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Mother Gravcs’ Worm Extcrrninatnr ls pleasant to take; sure and _effectual ~in destroying worms. Many have tried it W reSuns. Minister mildiyiâ€"“I've been wanting in see- you. Mr. Kurd. in regard to the quality 01 the milk which you are serv- ing me." Miikman (uneasin)â€"“ch. sir.” Minister (very mildlyiâ€"“I oniy wanted to say. Mr. Kurd, that. I use the iilk iur dietary purposes exclusively, - nd not for christening." dnce nail. On this basis. a man who has lived for seventy years will have grown no less than two yards and fifteen and a Fhalf inches on each finger, and on all his lingers and thumbs rather more an *twenly-Iour yards. LL52 calculate similarly with regard to toes, we find that nature will have, in the course of a life of lhrecscore years and ten. actually managed to pro: An Idea 0! the Importance 01 Little Things. ; The cutting of our finger nails is a matter on which most of us bestow very liltie time, although there is no doubt that nicely shaped nails make all the difference in the worid in the ap- pearance of the hands. When we do cut them, however. we go through the operation without thought as to the re- markable provision which nature makes for renewing these beautiful adjuncts to our fingers, wlgich look exceedingly hideous when acci ent has deprived us of them. Our nails furnish us with a remark- able idea. 01‘ the importance of little things. Physicians say that they grow at the rate of about one-thirty-secondth part of an inch 8. week. so that. in eight ‘tveeks they will have grown a quarter of an inch. This means the growth of about one and a quarter inch of nail in the course of every year. . ,qiding digcsuon. As a tonic for pntionts recovering from {avers and All diseases lowering the vitality. it. is Wizhout a rival. At. all drug wd gen- ”FERROVIM" ”IS A GENTLE STIMULAVNT to the _stomch, t_herc})y w: uvu- :81 3:01;: EXPECTORANI Wifle: “Mrs. Neighbors threw a flat- on at her husband inst night because a accidentally sat down on her new mnet. mylncouldn’t do u Ihing like W Hubby : “You couldn't?" Eifie: “0! course not. I haven't any Kw bonnet." tad Lung bonnie. - ‘ Your drugs!“ not only keeps it but recommends 12. Price. as cents. m of Moms have been permanently cured by this wonden- n’u remedy and thanld'uny write to tell us so. Keep it in the house and use it for FORTY-EIGIIT YARDS 0F NAIL. yMedlcine life May be Prolonr'cd. " nywrole Shakespeare nczuly lhrre axed years ago. It is 50 to-day. will prolong life, but be sure qualities of the medicine. life '_ aged by keepin" the body {rec -fisease. Dr. Thomas' Eleclric Oil ally will cuxe coughs and "jia'radxcate asthma, 0v ercomc croup u.“- -â€"_- no 165 .tk'xihhlo'rty-eighi yardé of G Our Catalogue connins speciâ€" men: of enmved Wedding invita- tions. Society Smionery. Etc. D»; as spade! card and” m?! Wyatt/rte qf clung: our law: illus- trated catalogue ofjmby. Silmcrc. Leather Goods. dc. q Your name enguved in sneeâ€" ful Ryrie Script on | Copper Flag will be fun-dished by our Stationery Dem for $1.00. The wpplyâ€" ing tad plue'prinxingof one htmdred Cdling Cad: will be done for m tddidoml 8|.00. QThewdstockused ismdc speciaflybmrordermdisofdw Engraved ‘ flailing was 7g strength to the rmpiratoxy or- Sake it a trial. t took it into his head to go toting, and started out bright on a beautiful morning. fully game. About {our in Ihe tr- a returned. tired out and mm - Bing his “in: he hadnt whereupon she remarked ., tow-you 50' Main" ‘ breath: “I! you had stawd am! attegded to _\our legiti- iness yo‘ii might hme been the highest medical k'xi'ownedge in the world has produced COLTSFOOTE EXPECTORANT It was the rich red blood Dr. Willi- ams‘ Pink Pills actually make which cured Miss Sager. That is why these pills cure all Common ailments like anaemia and dchility. headaches and backachcs. indigestion. rheumatism, neuralgia. St. Vitus dance and the speci- nt ailments that prey on the health and happiness of girls and women of all ages. Get the genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills {or Pale People. with the full name on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. \Villiams' Medl- cine Co., Broclwille, Ont. What. three letters turn a girl into a woman ?â€"â€"Age. ' What (16 we often catch but never saplâ€"A passing remark. |_ Domestic: “Please, ma'nm, can you give me my character ?" Mistress: “Certainly, Bridget; but what do you want 1. for? You are surely not going: 1: Have without giving me notice first?" Domestic: ”Oh. never fear. ma’am. I'm not thinking of leaving you; but my sis- ter‘s going to service, and wants the loan of it.” Why is aidefeaied army like wool?â€" Because it is worsted. ‘That is [low Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Cure the Common Ailments oi Lite Making new blood. That is just what. Dr. Williums' Pink l’ills are always do- ingâ€"actually making new blood. This new blood strengthens every organ in the body. and strikes straight at the root of anaemia. and the common ail- ments of life which have their origin in poor. weak. watery blood. Mrs. A. H. Seoley, of Stirling, 0nt., tells what Dr \Yilliums‘ l’ink l’ills did for her fourteen year old sister, Miss Annie Sager, after other treatment. had failed. She says: “For some years Annie had not been well. She would take spells or dizziness and headaches that would last for several days, and her whole body would become dry and hot as though she was burning up with fever. Her tips would swell until near the bursting point. and then when the t’ev- er would leave her the outer skin of the lips would peel off. She doctored with two different doctors, but they did not succeed in curing her. and the trouble seemed gradually to be growing worse. Then we began giving her Dr. Willi- ams' Pink Pills and under this treat- ment she has recovered her health. The headaches and dizziness have gone; her color is improved; her appetite bet- ter. and she has had no further attacks at the lever which bellied the doctors. We are greatly pleased with what Dr. 'Williams’ Pink Pills have done for her, and recommend them to other surfer- ers.” Why is life like this riddle ?â€"Because you must give it up. When is a soldier not half a soldier 1’â€" When he is in quarters. What is the largesf room in the world ?f'l‘he_ room for improvement. Where can' happincsq always be {0119;}?pr me dictionary. Whis is the way to make a coat last? ~§figke the vest and trousers first. When is a lawyer like a beast of bur- den ?â€"‘\thn drawing a conveyance. Who may marry many a wife, and yet live single all his life ?â€"A clergyman. What is the oldest piece of furniture in the world ?â€"Thc multiplication table. Why is a kiss like rumoi' ?â€"Bccausb it goes from mouth to mouth. When is money damp?â€"\\'hcn it is due in [he morning and missed at ni ght. \\ by did Adam bite the apple Eve ga_\_e him ?â€"Becnuse he had no knife. What is the differenée between forms and ceremonies ‘Zâ€"You sit; upon one and stand on the other. “NV" qu16. ”Why is sy mfmlhy" like blind mans but! ?-Bccnuse it's a fellow feeling [or a fellow. mortal. Why is a kiss like a properly-divided sermon ?â€"-It requires introduclion, two hefids. and fan implication. “'l‘he scrupulously clean chopping bowl and the equally trim knife. The materials‘ good materials. prepared with care. and placed with care in the bowl; something worth the added work that is now to be bestowed upon it. “The mulllcd sound of the knife. at first it. falls in the heaped up mound; ils clear‘ really musical ring later. when it strikes: with regular strokes on the wood. The momentary intervaLs. when ihe good housewife. with the flat oi the knife. is sweeping the now somewhat spread out chopped up material to- gether again. and then more regular (tilflpplflg. with little chops now and then on the side, giving finishing touch- es to little capes or promontories that may jut out from the centre, here and there around. , “Alas! for the hash of the days of old. Hail. and farewell, to the vanishing chopping knife and bowl!" “Musical sounds all, telling of proper and patient and loving care and labor. And the hash! "c Laments the Douay oi the Old Time Chopping Knite and Bowl. “It rejoices me. mildly.” said the middle aged man. “to hour. as I do still. coming from a house in the neigh- borhood where I dwell. in: sound of a chopping knife in a bowl. In these days so many things arr done by machinery. liven in the household so many things that once we porcd over with patient and loving care we do now without. a thought except 0! the work involved, by the aid of mechanical appliances. “We make hash now in a machine. We put the ingredients into a. recep- tacle attached and turn a crank mono- tonously. and {Tu-m is the hash. What a descent is this from the old time ways! MAKES NE\V BLOOD. LE MIDDLE AGED MAN. CONUNDRUMS. Now. the South African native is very intelligent. In the primary schools black boys are the equals of whites. In some parts of the country they are most eager to learn. The time must come when the South African black men will be as educated as the American ne- groes. We cannot then refuse their de- mand then for the iranchise. But if we give it to them. after the example of the United States. they will out-vote the whites and rule the country. And if we refuse it. they will inevitably fight for it. Then, according to the belief of Englishan who have given thought, to the matter, will come the doom of the white colonists. WHAT OUR BLACK BROTHER ‘ WANTS. It is difficult to realize such a catas- trophe. but the proof of its inevitable occurrence is perfectly logical. The black men are not like the Red Indians If a Cow gave . Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk is Na- ture’s emulsionâ€"butter put in shape for diges- tion. Cod liver oil is ex- tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. combines the best oil with the valuable hypoâ€" phosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott’s Emulsion the most strengthening. nourishing food - medi- cine in the world. Scott’s Emulsion Fortunately, the possibility of such an alliance may be put. out of account just. at. present. We have a choice between keeping the natives always ignorant. dooming them to a perpetual condition of barbarism. on the one hand, and, on the other. educating and civilizing them. We have. chosen the latter course. That. is the British way of doing things. But education. it it makes the natives more law-abiding, also gives them a seme of their rights as men. The nativesare no sooner educated than they demand equalityr with white men. In Cape Col- ony large numbers of them have been given the privilege of voting at. elec- lions.. FIVE BLACKS TO ONE \V'HITE. Of course Britain would carry it to a successful issue. But the question is if the rebellion is delayed for a generation or two, would even the power of Great Britain be equal to the task? We can- not see so far into the future, since much will, depend on whether we shall have jealous enemies to guard against nearer home. or whether we have the help of other white nations. But. it is most interesting to see how things stand. 'In the other divisions it is dimcutt to see how the whites could escape exter- mination if left. to their own resources. At present the natives exceed the white population in the proportion of nearly five to one in South Africa. In other parts of the continent white men are a mere handful against many mil- lions. it is in South Africa. however. the battle of the races will be fought, if ever it is fought. And if the war were to commence now a population of 5,000,000 blacks would be pitted against a. population 0! 1.120000 whites. But the relative numbers vary in the differ- ent sections of the country. V Grunge Rivpr Colony would be prac- tically safe, for in that district there are 593 whites to 1,000 blacks. THE DANGER OF CIVILIZING. Cape Colony and the Transvaal would give at good account of themselves. since in each colony there are 318 whites to 1.000 natives. Natal has only 87 while people to 1,000 natives. Rhodesia has 23 whites to 1,000 blacks. Bechuanalund has only 8% and Basuioland 2% (2.6) whites to each 1,000 natives. If all South African whites joined forces, they could oppose 2-2/1 to each 1,000 natives, or a little more. since white male adults are relatively more numerous. But a fee so much more powerful than the whites. and so reck- lessly brave, might. possibly fight a winning battle, even in thelr present un- civilized state. The Saturday Review goes so far as to say that an alliance of the Zulus and Basutos alone might threaten the existence of the whites. The recent trouble in Natal showed that. many of the natives believe they can already-resist the rule of the whites. No one can say at the mement how for this feeling extends. If it. were to spread throughout the land. and produce a gen- eral uprising of the native races, it is extremely doubtful whether the white colonists could hold their own in the contest. lritain would have a war on her hands equal to, or greater than, the Boer War. The Natives of South Africa Are; Coming to Realize Their l Strenqth. Most people in this country believe that. the natives of South Africa have been subjugated once [or all, and that henceforth we will peacefully colonize the country, until it becomes a great and prosperous white man‘s continent. like America. says London Answers. British blood has been freely shed and British money spent in hundreds of millions to accornplish this object. and the idea seems grotesque that the end of it all should be the subjugation of the whites by the blacks. But there are many men, well quali- fied to judge. who prophesy that. the lime will surely come when the white man will have to quitâ€"unless lhe black man gives him leave to stay. THE BLACK MAN MAY EXTERMINATE THE “'HITE. IS' THERE A BLACK PERIL Send for free sample. SCOTT a; BOWNE. Chomlsts F Toronto. Ont. : 500- and $1.00. Au drugglsfl As a machinist the native shows de- cided aptitude, but fails in steadiness as a general rule. Otherwise he displays, as do also the carpenter and the 111080)]. the deep rooted tault oi wastelulness oi materiaLs. So great is this fault now that the saving to the employer in cheap wages as compared with those paid to white workmen is oftentimes swallowed up in waste of materials. This is but another manitestation of immaturity which may perhaps be rectified wholly or in large part by, suitable manual training at an early age. The native method of rock excavation is to build a fire to heat the rock. 'l‘hen cold water is thrown on and the cracked stone removed when the process is re- peated. This process, as it‘ does not im- ply practice in the use of a certain tent. is readily discarded by the native for the drilling and blasting method. They quickly learn the use. of mining hammer and bar drill and the best of the natives will get out as much as the average white workman. 0n eurlh excavation there is reluctance in adopting one or the white man‘s tools, his shovel, chiefly because of injurious effects on the soles of bore brown feet. It is rarely more difficult, and is gen- erally teas so. to teach an absolute no- vice, it he be of the same nntnml intelli- gence, the use of modern tools of car- pentry than an artisan wedded to the use of the hole. This probably acounts {or the rapidity with which other crafts- men, such as machinists. masons. etc., have overcome the early lead of the car- penters. They were unhundicapped by predilection of any binding: Sul'l unIeSS we except earth and reek excavation. Ilis Skill in Using Bolooâ€"llow the Fili- pino llas Adopted Foreign Tools. Throughout the Oriental countries generally the superiority of the carpen- ter in the skilled labor class is marked and the rule has held good in the Fili- pincs. certainly until very recently. The untutored Filipino carpenter knows but one tool, the halo. It is simply a knife with a blude about. 15 inches long. 3 inches wide and one-eighth of an inch thick. single edged. It serves as a plane, hatchet, chisel and hammer. and with it the native carpenter, left to him- self, will build an entire house. not, of the native variety merely. but in accor- dance with the design characteristic of foreign houses in the Philippines. which are frequently quite elaborate in con- struction and finish. The l’ilipnio carpenter has now been compelled to adopt the nail first among modern auxiliaries of the trade, and, unless otherwise provided. the blunt hack of his holo. one-eighth of an inch wide, is made to serve as a hammer face with much better success than would be supposed. In his original cult the nail plays no part and all attach- ments between members of a structure are made with bamboo strips or rattan. Nearly all the native houses. and many foreign, are even now built in this way, and apparently the only serious defect as compared wilh nailing is the time consumed in the construciiun. The ma- tivc carpenter has much difficulty in mastering the ope 1111011 of foreign tools at first. and it is necessary always to guard against a return to his loved bolo. We have to add to the effect of this tearhing that the native respect for bolh British and Boer was considerably lowered during the war. \\'IIE.\' EDUCATION COMES. The remit of it all is that the natives are coming to realize their great strength, and this feeling will continue to increase. Lieutenant-Colonel litsdatc. South Africa, says: “All the power of who spent a quarter of a. century in all the whites in South Africa will be insumcient to put down the natives once they are armed with modern weapons and their leaders and some traction of the. rank and file have acquired educa- tion." This is the opinion of Dr. Carl Pearson,_Mr. Selous, and many others who have reasoned out the question. But whatib the black mans aspira- tion? There is no mistake about it. For some years past a number of negro missionaries from America have been stumping the country and telling the natives what. they must tight. for. They go as representatives of the African Methodist. Episcopal Church, and are the authors of the Ethiopian movement. AFRICA FOR THE NATIVE. This Ethiopiunism has, on the surface. for its object the freeing of the native Christian churches from European con- trol. But wherever the miasionaries go â€"Natal. the Cape. the Transvaalâ€"they carry political unrest. and have been condemned by the authorities. The Na- tal Gowrniiient discussed the question of expelling these American negro mis- sionaries. After the war they were for- bidden to enter the Transvaal or Orange River Colonies. Eut trouble arose with the United States Government, and they have lately had a free hand. What they are teaching the natives is that “South Africa is a black man‘s land, and that they must stand up for thoir tights. " The otticial organ of the Society. puhli<hcd in the United States 51115 “the Kuflns 11111 e1 ontuall) boss the “hite man and “hip the B1it1'sh back to the Thames.” of America. or the Australian natives. who have withered under the influence of thew hite invoders. It was the weak- est of the African natives who were cap- tured and sold as slaves to the Ameri- can planters. These weaklings- have grown to be a great power in their new home. The stronger African natives, living in the climate they are used to, will develop into a still more powerful community. They are courageous, cop- able, virile. and intelligent. They are in- creasing in numbers faster than the whites. They make splendid soldiers when capahly led. “With knowledge of the facts.” says M. B. Jones. in the Nineteenth Century, “nobody in his senses imagines it possible to stem the rising flood of native aspiration in South Africa." children. Form-fitted- Dcalen are authodzed to replace instantly and u our cost any Pen- Angle garment faulty in material of sinking. UNDERWETAR PEN:ANGLE CARPENTER OF THE ORIENT. wear is form-knit so it can’t help fitting your figure, â€"it’s made of long - fibred wool so it won’t shrink â€"â€"and it’s guarano teed besides. The whole idea is to make it so good you can’t afford not to buy by the trademark (in Pen-Angle Under- red). Mrs. Naggct~“\’nu dnn't'lnvo me as much as you used to." Mr. Nngzgnt -« “Think so?" Mrs. Nuggetâ€"“No: _\'(:Il wed in say I was worth my weight in gold. nn<lâ€"â€"â€"-" Mr. Nuggetâ€"“W011. you're not so stout as you used to be. They Drive Pimplcs Awny.».»\ [am covered with pimples is unsighlly. It tvlls nf inm'nul irreguhn‘ilios which should long sinvo have been corrected. The liver zmd lha kidneys are nut por- (m'ming their fundinns in the healthy way lhvy should. and thew pimplm an: h; lel you know ”ml the bland pminsis. Parmdoe‘s \‘cgc! nine Pins \vm driw them all mxnv. and “in .mxc Hm <kin Char and moan. 'lry 11mm. and ”sore will be another wilm‘ss to their oxm‘l- lance. you know." Mrs. M'Duflâ€"“This pn'por says that mice are attracted by music; but i don‘t believe it." M'l)ufl'â€"â€"“\\'hy not?" Mrs. MIMEâ€"“Because I now-1' see any mice around when I play the piano." M'imH â€"-“\\7011, that's no reason for doubting the paper's stutemcnl." It seemed an awkward revelation. but [here was a good deal more to he re- \'ealed. “Johan Smith" was indeed me maker, but he lived and flourished in the lhhiccnth century. and rnudc Ufis par- ticular swordâ€"and perhaps one or two others in the present cohcchonâ€"-hu' some crusading knight who, falling in the lkfly Land,lcn hE “vaponto he handed on to the infidels in the Far- East. One blade is a superb example of Damascus watering, dumaskeened with cscuiciieons and inscriptions in Persian. At the back is inscribed the maker‘s nameâ€"Mohammed Ibrahim. The hilt is damaskeened in gold with the Shinh in- scription, “L8. iattu Ma My, la Sui! Ma Zulificar" (There is no saint but All, no sword but Zulificar"). It. like many others. was borne in the Crusades by an English knight . and may, perhaps, be of English make. It is a straight, one-edged blade, with two grooves on either side. in one of which the holy letters “l.ll.S." are stamped thrice. It is said that. Sivaji claimed it to have been the sword of Godfery do Bouillon himself. Cholera and all summer complaints are so quick in their action that. the cold hand of death is upon the victims before they are. aware that danger is near. If attacked do not. delay in get- ting the proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J. D. Kellogg‘s Dysontery Cordi- al, and you will get, immediate relief. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to effect a cure. Exeruxhere “0 come across fine European suhros t1.\ed in Indian hand- les. After 11 time the dmp g1 om 1.: we1c made deeper and utilized in strange fashion, being filled “i111 loose pearls which ran to and he “lien “aw-d. These were called “the tears of the enemy." The history of this blade goes back five hundred years, and to recount, all the notable and blood~curdling deeds of Zulifiear would require a. ponderous volume. A curious sabre worn by successive Rajahs of Mandi is of Indian make. and in the middle of the blade are circuinr apertures containing small leailon shot, visible through six narrow slits on either side of the blade. This shot is said to have been extracted from the heart of a toe. and Ramchander Chose relates many instances of swords manufactured especially to contain such fatal leaden pellets. .- - n -,|"4 The Englishman on his return was one day showing his prize to a visitor, who. after scrutinizing the blade under a powerful magnifying glass, begun to iaugh. “I think someone has been drawing a long.r bow as well as handling a sharp blade." he said. “There is the maker's name hereâ€"‘Johan Smith, York.’ " Histories of swords exist in many parts of the East. In the Royal Library at ’I‘cheran there is a manuscript of two hundred pages recounting the exploits of a Damascus blade. probabiy far in- terior in prowess to the one just men- tioned. Perhaps the most fascinating of all in the collection is the sword of the re- nowncd Sivaji. founder of the Mahratta dominion in India. Several native pens have attmnpted to write the history of this wonderful blade, but it is doubtful if any could relate a tithe of its adven~ ture‘s. MADE IN ENGLAND. A sword in the collection of the Malmrajah ot‘ Jaipur was sold to an English nobleman, together with the scroll setting forth its history 2â€"“This blade was a talisman in the family of Sadat Chandra Khan, descending from [other to son for eighteen generations. until the coming of Nadir Shall, who slew Sadat. Chandra Khan and gave this sword to his vizier, who sold it, at De- hares.” It is difficult to separate truth from legend. but of the great antiquity of most there can be no manner of doubt. Here is a little story which will illus- stmte this fact: Few of the treasures of Buckingham Palace possess one-halt the romantic interest of the little armory of swords and daggersâ€":gitls to King Edward from one hundred of the princes and nobles of India. Has An Armory of Historic Bladesâ€" Many Arc of Priceless Value. HIS MAJESTY HAS A SPLENDID COL- LECTION. KING EDWARD'S SWORDS Made in Canada and Sold by a" Draggists - This can a is good for one ton cent 10c.) rial Bottle of the cele- bra. Dr. Leonhardt’s'Anti-Pill 1 sure can fox: Indigesflon, piling; tuv vunv Iv- -_... -_-___. _, H :02». Dyspepsia. anatipntlon and a!) ”ailment; arigiqg thngqrg-ogZ. Mailed free, in a. “plain ckage. on receipt of name and d.ress Fill in your name and t ofilce “dress on dotted lines an send to m Wilson-m5 cm, Limited: ‘ FREE BLADES FROM INDIA. . ... nun-o ZULFICAR'S SWORD. .. fli‘agmi Falls, Out. [10w TZwy We‘re Helped to a Better Life in a New York Mission. '1 he Water Street Mission of New .Yox-k was well-known to the “crooks" of the country, and many of them. whvn |lht'_\v' did not knuw where else to go, wont lhuro. Some of them. says a con- tributor to the New York Tribune. were convrrmd t0 :1 better way of lite. tt ms the habit of the manager to assist. “10.0 m n in every pnssibtc way. to se- (ux v \\-ut\' tor them. and now and then tr Cntcxtniu 59' m: It of them at dinner in In: mm) mm t.” chum-.1 On mu th'ihilm u \\".::1um ham :1 dis- tant ct'y “an Visiting the xxtissiun. and tank dinner with the superintendent, Mr.t Hudtcy. and a number of the con- \'(‘.1' s. “\\’11_\'. Mr. Hadley," astonished that those nice-looking;r people}: “Don’t talk so lou'j.” replied Mr. Hm!- ch. “Every one here has a record ex- cept my wife and you and our mission- ary“ The longest one is twenty years in the penitentiary." The {voman wés so astonished that she nearly [orgctrrterat her dinner. It was Mr. I’ladley’s cuslom to go t) Sing Sing prison every year to speak to the prisoners. One your he spoke lo [hem in this wise: “You men are going to leave hnrc soon. They’ll gu'c you a suit or clothes Hcâ€"“So your husband has given up smoking? It requires :1 many strong win to accomphsh that." Sheâ€"“Wu". I‘d have you understand that I have a slum: will." Ask DriBnrgossCéHQâ€"Houyital {or Insane. 'Mou- Ire-.1. to: his opinion of ‘ The D 5: L” Mouthol‘ Pluur. Yard roll: 81. also 25c. ting. For Inflammation of the [2513. â€" Among the many good qualilivs which Parmelec's \‘cgctulile Pills 1:058035. b0- sidps regulating llm digestive organs. is their oiliczicy in reducing inllmmnulinn (:f‘ the eyes. it has called iul'lll mzmy l-llcrs 0i romnmiemlzilinn from {lime who “we ullliclod will] this complaint and found a cure in the pills. 'l‘licy affect l‘m‘ mrvc mull-cs and llic lilcma An excuse so absurd as to put an en- tire court-room in gem! humor was given not long ago before an English magistrate. A man was caticd by the usher, a voice answered “Em.” and a man with a lame leg stumped up to the table. and said the defendant. could not appear. “Why?" asked the magistrate. “Well, your Worship. he's ill. lle’s werrJr had. indeed. sir." “What‘s the matter with him?" “He's got a vcerry bad leg. sir." “What‘s the matter with it 1'" “Well. your Worship, it's like this ’ere; it‘s got wrong in the j‘iuts, sir." “Has he got. rheumatism?" “Well, sir, hint that zackly. It's a cork leg and the spring in the j'int 'as gone wrong." He (who has known her three days Ohmâ€"“May I ("all you Edith?" Sho -â€"“1 don't see why; my purunls though! Emily was quite good euuugh." in a surprisingly active way. and the Insult is almost immediately sccn. PLEASE “FEAR 1N MINT) that what. is called a skin disease may be but a. symptom of bm‘. blood. In that cue. Weavcr’n Comte. externally Applied. should be guppy-melded with Weaver's Syrup, taken daily. p... e. “No beggar?" says the philanlhmpist, “will go away mnpiy-lmndcd {mm a good man‘s door." Not if he can reach an overcoat from the good man's hail- ruck. CEYLON GREEN TEL Same flavor as Japan. only perfectly free from adul- terations of any kind. It is to the Japan tea drinker what “SALADA” Black is to the biack tea drinker. Why go limping and whining about your corms when u 2;“) cvm. home of Holloway's Com (Zure will romm'cthcm? Give it a trial and you will not regret JAPAN TEA DRINKERS Near Neudorf, Saskatchewan. A great bawain. $12 per acre. Close to two railroads. Branch line of Grand "‘muk Pacific surve} ed almost thxough the pr0pex ty. Ono Fact ls B}!!gr__tku_a_ Tgn fie-r5333:- Water. “OSHAWA” Steel Shingles. Storm Proof Fire KDHHBUL 0118. 821$ W Craig S: FIRE. WATER AND LIGHTNING-PROOF. We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets. Conductor Pipe and EAVESTBOUG". Etc. METAL SIDING. 1n imitation of brick or stone. METAL CEILINGS. in 2.000 designs. Write for Catalogue No. 148 and tree sampies o! “OSHAWA' Shingles. Write to-day. Made from Painted qr Galvanized Steel. at prices varying from $3.85 to $5.10 per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most durable cov- ering on the market. and is an‘ ideal covering for Houses. Barns. Stores. Ete- valors, Churches. etc. Any handy man can lay the “OSHAWA" shingles. A hammer and snips are the only tools required. We are the lbrgcst and oldest. ccompahy of the kind under the Britten flag. and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada. making them BEYOND SU RGICAL RELHZR HELPING Tllli Ol‘TCAST. BOX 21, 73 WEST AEELAWE STREET, magma. TEE: PEDLAR PE OPLB, Write your Nearest Gillan-HEAD OFFICE AND ‘-'OBKSâ€"O$HAWA, Lead packets only. filiflWfl, 0m. TOWING, 0E1.- 423 Sussex st. 11 Calhoun at E mm; WHEAT ...... HEINHH she said. “I am people are such YOU REALLY MUST TRY Johnson-“Snmn poop!" an“ conlinu- any wanfing to know the why and he \VIu-rcfm-c of ew-ryhmg. They are no: (:unlcm to accept {ads as uwy find them." MUM, 0m. 159 Dundas at. The password was the date of his vis- it to Sing Sing and the six-act number 9'? the mission. Three hundred came In him that your 9nd gave me passwnrd. Many of these men bci‘ame honest. and helped their companions to follow their oxampla. Jackmnâ€"f‘ch, you‘re right. I wonder why it is?" and ion dollars. and you'll drill down 1) New York and you'll get drunk. When .your money is all gone. you‘ll pawn your clothes. Then you'll probably stand round and ask hurl-working peo- plc to give you a nickel 10 buy food. ‘\\'hcn you can't gut it you come down h Water Street. and I'll give you a pass- word. You say in me. “April 13. 316.“ W1C ARE ALL FAMILYAR with tho! deep. hoarse bark. grind)" called "u ruvaurd umgh." 'l‘uke Allen's Lung§ galsam, a. remedy for pulmonary tron»! blc. highly l-"Oulmendcd men m u.“ earlier stngcs of Copsumption. ' Your Doctor 1.066 acres of clean unbrokm prairie. the finest whoat land on earth. on the banks of me lh-d River. 45 miles from \Vinnipeg four miles from two raitway stations. $15 an acre takes it. $50“) cash. balance easy. No better farm, no better investment. A SNAP 1H 1‘; WHEN PERM REAR WINHEPEG. Having no commissinn to pay. and seizing {or cash. The Eastern 'I'ownships Nurseries are thus .1.on to ofier on Standard Apple Trees 4 to 6 190‘ high. grnwn ere, hardy and Lhriftv stack for Fall and Spring delivery. fa: $15.00 per huudmd. LOUIS GER\'AI§, Prop" Fruit Growers, Ritention and “in! Sula would Zno‘.’ inward 96.. If an um of «pin your town. wrim direci. calmed. no: 15) SHILOH _..- â€"- â€"â€"-v, we:â€" why'go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, andthen of having hispreacription filled, when you can step into any drug store In Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE for a quarter. Why pay two to five dollars when a twcnt -five cent bottle of SHILOIiwill cureyon as few; a hundreds 1 no 0 as o thousands of Canadians have done for the past thu-ty' -four years: let SHILOH beyour doc- tor whenever a Cough or Gold tor whenever a. Cough. 6:63;; apgears. HILOH will cure you, and ,‘u dru xsts back upthis statement wi a positive mun.» with a positive M5; The next time van 1 The next time you have 3 Cough or Cold cure xt wth BRITISH APSERSBAN GYEN‘O CO 400, 50: and 600 per lb. \\'.\lIGIl BliATl‘ll'Z. 12 Merchants “.zmk Building. Winnipeg. Man. WEIR {S‘s‘ERfifiATS ISSUE N0. 76 Lumbard 5:. Wiflflifit‘fl. HRH. SHO\\' Hm. Lulxre‘xiéoviibflm VHHCSWEIM. 615 Pendu- st. Ont