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‘ t-‘mm \Vicnrr Neustudt three cases of death are reported, and ‘200 men are sick. It is feared that the’ men who report themselves sick are accused (t malingering and threatened- with pun- ishment. The officers in some cases refused to listen to the recommenda- tions of the doctors and. allow a rest. Although it is officially stated that nothing is known of deaths among the men, there is every rvason to believe that, the main facts are correct. The official statement has by no mom’s ciaimed the prevalent excitement Give the averageâ€"man an Opportuni- ty to talk about himself and he will ucliver the goods. During a forced march in the mounâ€" tains in grmt heat at the end of last week, in (Zarinthin. two regiments (f the line. one militia regiment and a rifle battalion. had several hundred mm on the sick list. They were mostly rt sci-fists. Seven are said to have died of heart disease. In a march over Radi- terg. a Bosnian soldier, who has not yet been discovered, tired a live cart- ajfc'ge. killing a lieutcnqnt on the spot. Austrian Manatux'res Marked by Many Frustrations. Much excitement has been caused in lower Austria by reports that during 91:; present army munmuvres a large number of men have been prostrated, and tha. numerous cases have ended fatally. GHOSTS Willi AT MID-DAY saga -â€"wâ€"-v MOONLEGIIT IS hi; I I‘L: Ulla] ESSENTIAL T0 SPEC I RES. Al-parilions Are a Winter Subject. and Do Not 869mg to not Sum- mer Nights. There is a little village in Cornwall. mm- to the spot where the infamous Trugvagle once worked his wicked will, which has a ghost (nay seen in sum- . In Crete and other island§ or the Eas- tern Mediterranean the peasants are not lralt so much afraid of venturing abroad at midnight as they are of being alone in the woods at midday. The hot. still, scented noon ls the hour of danger. for then the dryads are at, liberty to leave their homes in the hearts of ancient txees. and all believe that the human who sets eyes upon one of these beauti- lu' woodland divinities must surely go mad. Fux-lher east, again. Arabia and Cey- lmv have their daylight ghosts. In the peninsula of Sinai strange sounds are heard among the mountains when the sun is at its highest and hottest. A little farther north. on the high tors of Dartmoor, live the pixies, fairy-like elves, who show themselves principally upon summer evenings. A farmer who had been cutting turf on the moor not far from Mary Tavy was coming home about. nine o‘clock on a July evening, when suddenly. in a “clitter” of granite boulders. he saw a couple of score of tiny forms apparently dancing and play- ing together. mer time. Thu takes the form of a white rabbit. a pretty creature with sott chat and pink eye», which gnmbles in the gag. sweet grass outside the church- yard watt. Many have seen it as they pass. but none 0! thc villagers ever stop to watch it. For it has a strung and un- rubbit-like habit of following the passer- hy says Pearson‘s Weekly. Then, there is another ghost who haunts a boulder in the River Tilt. A genuine ghost his, [or it takes the form of a Highland Chieftain of old times, and may be seen in the gloaming of a sum- mer evening sitting there gloomy and motionless on the rock in the middle of the stream. The rock is only uncovered When the water is low, and the story goes that the chieltain himself used to hold his court there, and whenever he did so used to hang at least one of those bx-«ught before him. There is another c‘ory connected with this rabbit. One evening a stranger to the village passed and saw the rabbit and thought nothing of it until the vil lagers at the inn told him of its curious attributes. He jeered and vowed it anyâ€" one would lend him a gun that he would go and shoot it. Some told him he was foolish. others said he would not dare, but one gave him a gun. DARTMOOR mVADED éY PIXIES. He loaded it and walked whistling away through the white moonlight. There was an old lady living near Cuiell who aver-red that she had more than once 59011.“th little green wonmn.” This personage is apparently hall-fairy, half-human. for she has a curious habit. of milking the wild red hinds. Once, on a brilliant moonlit August. night, a postman found the rabbit. at his heels. He walked faster and faster. but still the rahil followed. M last. in blind fright, he‘lumed and slruck at the creature with all his might with his heavy walking-stick. He fell the slick Strike the lille creature, but instead of harming it the cudgel was splinlered, while thr rnbhlt lopped on as if nothing had happened. A long time passed. he did not return. the men grew anxious. and we'nt to look for him. Beside the churchyard wall they found him dead. One barrel of rue gun was dlSCh01"0d.Next eving in“ rabbit “as there, as usual,gambol- ling in the long grass. Though badly frightened, he was so interested that he approached softly. But before he got very near one must have seen him. They were sharp little ones. and suddenly he was em eloped in thick mistâ€"so thick that he could see nothing more. and was forced to stum- ble blindly back towards his path, bark- ing: his shins upon the rocks. After a little the log cleared, but all sign of the pixies was gone. Scotland's moors and deer forests are fnl: of the romance of fairies, witches, and other supernatural beings, and these by no means confine their activities to winter-time or to night. The fairies, in tact. keep slriclly at home during win- ter, and only show themselves above ground on warm. summer nights. HIGHLAND CHIEFTAIN'S GHOST. 9W¢¢¢§W¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢§ VICTIMS OF MIMIC “’ARFARE. } She gained a pound 6. flag} in weigh}: #06- ALL DRUGGISTS: 50:. AND 31.00 wwwmméwwow A New Orleans woman was thin; Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. -v~- â€" :11: was Ill‘dl Scott’: EmaIJion'D “Swilchnmn is surrounded by two lions while returning from distant. sig- ma}, and switchman went on top of telegraphâ€"post near water-tanks. Train to 510;, there and take him on train and then proceed. Please arrange neces- sary sie'ps." “Rats running about eating holes in ailing and biting off swi chmuns toes. Send Brat-traps. " Later in the day the station-master rmvived another message from the same agent. “One African injured again I); a Lion. Please send cartridges ..y next train ccr'ai n. 'And later from thv same man this: Tub advice appeared to be superflu- cus. However, one bold sportsman did gel out. and by ascending uA t1'ce.rman- aged to shoot u lion and a lioness ,within a few minutes. He also wound- ed another lion, the one which had been waiting on the platform. This hon. after being wounded, disappear- ed and could not be found; so the sportsman went along the siding to look for him. He found him Suddenly. but owing to his. own swiflness in gcltiug in a blow on. the jaw utter an exciting rough and tumble. he was still there when the lion made for the undcx‘bush. B'ut it is not only big game that an- noys him. for on a later day he sent this bulletin: . Better 11 young girl with old ways than an old girl with young ways. In the early days, when the road had been open only a little while and wild animals had not learned the fear (.f mun, life on the line was interesting and oilen exciting, says a miter in th: ,(,..3lonizcr. In August, 1905, the llt‘zfliC- nmnagcr at Mombasa received from the tulyooa station-master at Simba a tele- glam maikcd “urgent.” “Lion is on platform. Please instruct guard and driver to proceed carefully 21ml \vilihoul signal in yard. Guard to advise passengers not to get out here, and be careful when coming into book- ing-oIIice.” TRADITIONS OF THE PAST Nalive “‘iih Four “'ives Now Pays Only Tax Imposed on Man with Two. A Fruitlul Field to: Adventure on the " Uganda Railway. ‘ To those who are acquainted with it. The Uganda Railway seems to be a tit subject to be dealt with in comic opera. Named after a colony through which at does not run, starting from a ter- minus placed us far as possible from the. port it serves, running for miles through natural game-preserves, with the result. that trains are frequently hold up by wild animals, every mile cf thc road is always a fruitful field for adventure, and nearly every 'mile has had some humorous tale attached to it. Many extraordinary facts regarding lh‘: posiiion of the natives in the Trans- vaal are given in a series of reports just issued by the Transvaal Land Owncx-s‘ Associulion. much per acre. “A decided advance is noticeable among the natives as regards their me- thod of cultivation. c In former years most of their land was titled by women; who used the hoe, practically their only implement of agriculture. whereas at present it is quite common to see the men cultivating with plows drawn by cithvr oxen or donkeys." Another 0! the commissioners writes: “The rapid strides the natives are making toward civilization and the eagerness they display in cndeavoring- to LEARN TO READ AND \VRITE have of late become very marked. I re- gret t0 have to say it. but it appears to ml: that the native children, as regards education, are comparatively advancing more rapidly than the. children of the pcnrcr whites in the outlying districts." “I find that on most of the sladts visi- lml a large. number of boys are away at work. In fact. in some stadts I found only the women and old men, all the younger men being away," writes ano- ther connnissioner. The reports are made by special com missioncrs sem out by the association [1 one. the writer says: “It has become quite a common prac- tice {or white men to plow land for na- tives. The latter pay the former so “From conversation with the natives they all state their willingness to work, hut. as formerly stated in my report, not underground. They also strongly object to being recruited‘ as they, with- out exception. all state that they have bg-en cheated by labor agents to such an extent that. they prefer to go and look for work by themselves, as then they will know exactly what work they will have to do, and what the remuneration will be." man “’GRK :- \\ nun pm Dealing with the native hut same writer says: “I note Government no longer charges anything more than $10 extra. With regard to agriculture, it is point- ed out that the first sowing of the Win- t‘)?‘ crop of Kufl‘u' cum has been de- strayed by locusts, which necessitate a late second sowing. Unfortunately, a number of farmers or the Bijwoner class have been unable to purchase a second supply of seed. “By this I mean that a native with fun wives pays the same as a native with two. Until recently this. of course, was different. He had to pay for every wife above one." Owing to immunity from horse sick ness by inoculation,mxules are increas- ing, and are now general]? used for lransport purposes, replacing donkeys which were largely used after the war This season the game generally has increased. This is especially the case with komloo, steinbuck, pheasant and guinea fowl. Wild dogs are increasing. and com plaints are constantly being made, mom‘- [.m-llculax-ly from natives, of losses 0’ gwls and sheep killed by these animals. LIFE “'AS NEVER DULL. FOR THE SECOND WIFE. THE TRANSVAAL. tax, the that, the a native Any Pretty Girl or Widow With 82¢ 000.000 Can Have Him. A genuine German Pr,ince son or a ruling Prince is in the market for mar- Iiage with an American girl, says The New York World. He has placed him- sell, his title, 115 iortune and his posi- tion in the social world unreservedly in the hands of the widow of a prominent Government Official. Disclaiming any idea of being a mar- riage broker, this widow, nevertheless, has written to former Immigration In- spector Marcus Braun, suggesting that :Hie will find the girl, she will furnish the Prince, and there will be .11 101. ct money in it for both of them. You cannot be happy while you have cams. Then do not delay in flitting a battle at llollowny‘s Com Cure. It re- mvos all kinds of cams without .pain. Failure with it is unknown. MrfBraun, who says he is busy with other things and is happily married besides, has no time to look (or a suit- A. Sure Cure for Hmdache.â€"â€"Bitions twudache, to which women are more subject than men, hccmncs so acute in Sterne subjects that [tiny auto utterly pros- trated. The stomach refuses road. and there is a constant and distressing ef- fort to “'00 the stomach from hite which has become unduly secretml there. Par- metrc's Vegetable Pitts are a spor-dy atti'ntivo, and in neutralizing the effects of the intrudingr bit-e I‘ctiQWS the pres- sui-eon the nerves v hich cause the head- ache. Try them. RichicL-“Look at mt?! Twenty years nigh a poor boy. working like a dog, and nowâ€"look at me! See what I have nmde myself.” Smurtoâ€"f‘ch, sir. Do ycu - Is this mLant as a warning 31' an example?” “The ‘crucksman’ may have fixed up- on certain premisas where he suspects there are burglary alarms. He accord- ingly forces open a small window and puts through two or three rats brought to the scone in a basket. Accompany- mg him also is a railing terrier and this animal he also puts through the “indow. If there is a burglary alarm anywhere about. the bounding of the dog after the rats will set it in motion. and the burglar leaves the do" and the rails to ”Mr fate. Should there be no ringing of bells he enters. - “Oysters are sometimes aids to 11 tel- ony. After the husband has gone .'1 man will call at a house with two or three dozen oysters displayed on a tray. ’l‘hcse, he will (let‘lare, have been or- dcrcd by the master of the house, and while they are hiring gathered up by the servant or wife u second vogue will enter the house by the back door pick up all he can, and hide. In a little while the oystmman will return “ilh the statement that he has mistaken the house. The oysters will he brought back to him, and while thvy are. being placed one bv one on his ti‘uy his con- fedomto finishes his work and makes his cscape.’ l’D-w-dalc Crackmen Now Use Rats and Dogs. Rats and dogs must now be includ- gd among the assistants of the expert burglar, The animals are mod by the burglar to ascertain if the coast is clear 1h mode of opelation being somewhat as follows;â€" “Another common dodge is for the burglar 1!) send a telegram: to a subur- ban housewife as follows: ‘Comc at, once to â€"â€" Hospital. llusbnnd very ill" Should the telegram affect its pur- pose the burglar sets to work. Customerâ€"“Look here! All the but- tons came off this mat the first lime I wore it.” Ammlheinwr {lhe tailor)- "3 as? So many bmplc admire dnt cw (Eat you shwoll mit pride and burst dcse bultons on." Rheumatism Li rooted in the blood. liibhing the aching limbs with lini It'Cnts and outward renmdics cannot pnssihiv cure it. You, must get the ihcumutic acid out of the blood and Dr. \\"itli:1m_~; Pink Pills is the one sure 11miicine to do this, because they actually make new 111001]. That is v; hy these pills c1110 nmcmin hcadaches 11nd backachcs ncnrnlfliu indivcstion and the sccr‘t ailments. that make 11115- mahlc the liws of so many women and «rimming girls 3011 by all medicine 119111013 or by 111_:1il at 50 ccnts a box (1' Six 110x05 1111‘ $2. 50 from 'lhe DI‘. \Vittiams‘ Medicine (20., Brockviile. Ont. -oq 3mm am 91191 5301),, fLuoL 1mm -o.1_‘10u osmoo 10,, “'oaupq 112111 was .mau 1 ‘11101 (11“,, â€"â€";p1ns. (18u111fimz1 puu ‘11 01 pamwd ‘21111 pmums (.111 fiugoas 21011111 0111, ‘ppnos WM 10le 011 11911.“ J‘paqqoq" Knuoom p911 011 11121 08011.“ ‘fiup S111 .{q poumdmooau 100.113 0L“ umop Bunnum 31:.“ 111-11115 Luch A Severe Case of Rheumatism Cured by Dr. “'illiams' Pink Pills. “For many weary months I suffered unlold ugnny. I could not walk. I Could scarcely raise muself to a sitling pasture. I was undvr ,rm‘dicnl mm but in vain. Finally I tried Dr. \\'Il- Imms’ I’mk Pills and they have KL sloped me to my former healthy condi- tn‘n.” Weak nnd Sickly People envy those in robust hoalch. No need to ska. sick when by the use (.1 the best tonic, “ Forruv m.‘ on can get rich blood and renewed strength und v gar. hind.” This strong statement was made to a reporter recently by Mr. Charles S. chdoy. formerly ofliingston, N. 25., but now living at Port Mailland. Mr. Koddey is a carpenter 11y Hide, and is now able to work evrry day. He adds: “1 cannot speak two highly oil. Dr. Williums’ Pink Pills, as they cared 11c aftm‘ other medicine failed. While l was living at Kingston. N. 5.. l was srizcd with rheumatism in its most w: lent form. I was Cmnpeliod to take to my =l)od and for months was an in- '8)itl.1 was so “out: that it was dif- ficult for me to raise myself to a sit- ting posture. It is intrmssiblc to tell how much I suffered day and night. w “ck in and nook out. The pains were, like piercing swmds. i had medical attendance but it failed. Then I trivd nicditinox ad\ rtisod to cure rheinna- tism, but with the same rcsnltâ€"ononcy wasted. One day “hm hope had 111- most gone a frimd adxiscd me to [1“. Dr. \\ 1111.11113 Pink l’ills. I told 11111 my experiences with other modicincs. int he aswrrd me that those pilis would cure rheumatism. so I sent for a supply. After using a few boxes I was able to lomc my bed. and fnom that on my restoration to hralth “as rapid. l am now as well as mar I was. and have not had the slightest t uch of rheumatism since. The change they hi'uc wrought in 111_\ case is sin‘tp» .y 1111mm 011:1. and 1 can slronglx re- 911111110111] l)r. \\illiams’ Pink Pills to any one suffering from any f01111 4f rimuinatisnr” CURIOI'S BURGLAR TOOLS. MONTHS OF :UIONY. PRINCE FOR SALE. {5'95â€" ‘nrrs :.....~.~ -....° _.__. . , _ He would like to have her young anti pretty, but he will not, object to a M. (law, if she is suitable otherwise. She may be of humble birth, it she has the munch , The Prince is a trifle elderly. fifty- ,eiglit admittedly, but this might not, He is reported Might as an objection. _ to be pretty tall, but whether he is red headed or bald-headed, whether he teeth, or the gout, squints or has false . 01' foolish notions, is left to the imag- mutton. n , “The requirements of ihc Prince‘ are: .A pretty girl or young widow with at 163.905.000.000 gulden,‘ who may he also of humble. birth. " Nearly all infants are more or less subject. to diuri'hirn and sui-h mm- plainls while {mining and as this .nvriml of their lives is the most. (‘i'ilicuL mo- thers should not be wilhoul. n bottle of Dl‘. .l. l). Kvllogg‘s hysvnli‘i'y (tur- diul. 'l‘h's medicine is n spot-hia- [or such complainls and is highly spolwn of by “IK'SL‘ who have used ii. The propi'iol'ws claim it will cure my case of cholera or summer cmnpluhii. able Prince’s consort, and so has turn- ed the propositiOn Over to The World. The Prince is said to have a large fortune, but he insists that rigging- egg 9M: _,_.;.- -.l.. :2: awn/NW- “; would like to have her: young and pretty. but he will not object to a vu- dcw, if she is suitable otherwse. She may be of humble birth, it she has the money. .n -vjnuhv RH", Mr. Braun returned last ween 1mm :1 three months’ tour of the Pacific Coast and when he dropped into “18 Cute Boulevard, on Second avenue. New York. where he holds many political Conferences, he was handed a letter from Vienna. The e‘mclope was ad- dressed: “High-horn Mr. Marcus Braun. Presi- dent n: the Auetro-llungurtun Immigraâ€" tvon (hxrnnission. in New'York, Ameri- ca. Cut..- loulevurc." Inside was the following letter: “High-horn Sinâ€"I take the liberty to appnmch you with the Rlllowtng pro- wsttion: l have on hand the son of :1 German Prince. his father was a ruling Prince. fifty-eight years old. so far un- nlurried, pretty tall. with 40.000.0th crowns, who wants to get, married. “'th reanh‘ements of the Prince are: A Good Medicine requires lilllo 11d- vc-1tising. l)1. '1‘110111115’ l‘cl-DcH-iv ()il 351111101 the 1,5' 011 11111110 it 110“ enjoys. r11" through elulmrule n1l\(‘1‘li.<111}5. 11111 (1‘. its gmnl moxit :15 :1 re 111ml} {411' 11011 ily pains and ailments of 111v 1'051111z1- tmx o1‘gans.lt has cmried its {11111- wilh it W'hcrcwr it Ms gone and it is mizcd at the antipodos as “011 :15 111 home. Dose small effect sure. “It you could find a suitable candl- (ialc we could earn an immonsosum of money because I am in direct connec- tion. I am absolutely not a marriage broker, but. on the contrary, the wi- (low of a high Government ofllclul, and my social connections bring me into contact “ilh the highest families. “Expecting your kind reply to this proposition, I beg to remain, yours vc-ry truly. To Those of Sedonlhry 0CCIl}):lii47n.:â€" Mon who follow sedentary occupzilions. which dvprivo thnm of fresh air and exercise, ave more prone to disui'ili‘rs of the liver and kidneys than than: who lead uciivn. outdoor lives. The farmer will find in l’urmcl-ec's \lcgc- lnhlc l‘ills a i'cslorativc without ques- lion the most clllcacious on 1ho inur- lat 'lhey are easily procurublt‘. easily taken. acl expodiliouxly. and lhcy are surprisingly cheap considering their excellence. . ITCII, Mange, Prairie Scratchvs and every form of conlngious “ch in human or animals cured in 30 minulcs by Wol- fm'd's Sanilm‘y Lolion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. 'Owing to the constantly increasing severity of the ignition problem, the NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY. (Ile- wlund, Ohio, deemed it advisable to de- sign a battery osporinllp for this class of work. The Columbia lgnitor “Rod ’l'up" Dry Cull which is the row]! of their experiments is without quvstion the highest type of ignition battery on the morktt 10-day. These cells givo a hu‘ snappy spark‘ recuperate rapidly and have long lire. 'l‘hvy are made in throc sizes. This ('(nnpzmy will nH phrased to send their ivonklct “Kinksfl which treats on all Gas Engine hun- ltles. free to owners of automobiles, Launches, Gas Enginv, clc. Franâ€"“I can‘t so»: why, because a wmnan marries a man, she should take his name." lieâ€"“Just so. 'l‘lu- poor fkllmv ought- lo he allnwod 10 kccp something he could call his own!" ‘*v *7 .- “Rofie Shetlanekf’ “Imperial and Royal Provincial Gov ernor's (‘xmncillor‘s Widow. Mr. Hmdup (cntvring U19 nmsmfl~ “Why. “hat are all \ou chihlxen hid- ing for?‘ Small Bmâ€"“Iflca‘w ”ma '1‘4'mmy's lhc bin collcclm', and he‘s called \viih an account.” “How is it lhat a strong man like ym: cannot get employment?" a lady asked :1 trump. The mendicunt I'vplicllt “All, mum. yer see. people wamls 1'0!- Aez'yences from my last cmplnypn un’ he’s been dead about twuuty yours!” The Guest (after dinner)â€"“\'our wife is such a beautiful woman it's :1 won- (19' you're not. jeulms of her." The ”mtâ€"“Oh. I am! I never invi-te any man hm‘e that any sane woman would take a fancy to." “You shuuld never take anything 1-1111! doesn‘t 11mm? “1111 you.’ the phy<1011m Md Mr. 1111115. “If I had :11“ us («11- lowed that 11110, Mar 11," 11c 11:1111'11l10d In his wife. “where would you be?" A man was deeply in love wilh :1 “lady fair." He met her one owning at a crowded hull. and, us he could not got an opportunity of talking lo hvr. he Conh'ived lo slip into her hzmd u mom of paper. with the two words. “Will you ” written upon it. The toply was equally brief, “Won't. I!" “Vienna. Eighteenth District, Wuhr- inger strasse, No. 94." You are right in regarding; erys! ohm as a dangerous discus. Aunnint the swo ion. itching skin with Weaver's Comte : And take Weaver's Syrup internally. A NEW’ IGNITION BA’I‘TERY. ISSUE NO. 40â€"07. For Many Years Mrs. Williams Has [lad Sole Charge. After thirty-five years' service in a lighthouse, the only woman in Eng- land who has had the unique distinc- tion of being in full charge of a light- house is just about. to retire. This lady 15 Mrs. Williams, of the Leasowe light/1 house, Win-a1 Peninsula, Cheshire. For twenty years Mrs. Williams. along with her husband, had charge ot the famous lighthouse on the Great. Ormes Head. Slmrtly‘aiter their removal to the Lea- snwe lighthouse, hexvevei‘, Mrs. \\'il- hams had the misfortune to lose her husband, but. recognizing her faithful services whilst in coxnpany with her husband, the Mersey Docks and “at Mr Board gave her full Charge o‘tkthe lteasowe tight. Mrs. Williams hasI held this position, beingI assisted in later years. The Leasowc l-ighthnusv.| which was erected nearly a century and a half ago, is about to be abolish-t ed in favor of flashlight, buoys. whivh! we to he placed at the entrance to the Mersey. I Blood poimh might have proved nus in the case of Mr. 'l‘hns. 1’05! ngslon, hazl-it not bum fur law Mr. Foster says}â€" SERIOI'S CONSEOI I‘.N( If 5 “ENE AVE “”5“ D A'I KlNhSTUN BY '1 \‘I-BUK. “Last fall 1 had a nasty sore on my foot causal by tho irx-ilution from :1 pro- jccling eyelet in my shoe. Before I was aware of it llu- ('ulol‘cd sor-k I won? hind poisonod the flesh and I suffered much in consequence. 1 Mod a good many sulves and oinlnwms yvt more was no imprm'cnmlt until I began will: Zam-Buk. "his ointment. drew out :1] lhc inflammation and poisonous mm- tcx’ and healed 1110 sore in several days after umflying.” All skin dismsos quickly yield la“, lam-Duk. Sold by all slm‘es and modi- Cinc vendors at 500. a box. or p051 free from Zam-Buk 00., Toronto, 3 boxes Hvlp y-Jur children to grow strong and robust by counlomcling anything that dzxusos ill-health. One great calm: of disease in ('hildx‘m is Wul‘mS. RC- mnvo them with Mother (h‘uvcs' \\'«n'm Exterminnlmz ll never fails. A writer says that whipping :1 Lay may make him stupid. It may be, but 1". is more likely to mukc him smart. WOMAN KEPT LIGHTHOUSE. The statement is plain and bold, because absolutely correct, that here 1 ofl'eJ bargains illfino well-made, good condition upright dianos that cannot a: matched anywhere else. PRINCE â€" Beautiful walnut case. with full-length music rack. nicely domrntled (on door. with 7 1-3 m-tavos. Boston fall. 3 nodala. thoroughly overhauled and in first-Mass condition. fully guaranteed, special at $235.00 MENDELSSOHN. Torontoâ€"Bountiful upright walnut vase. with full-length music rack. nicely decorate-d top dnnr. handsnme trusqm‘. and pilasters. 3 pedals, nlocam minim and while advertised as second-hand is pramimlly now. helm: nnly «lightly shonworn. Fully guarantwd. 1192“- ),v price $150.00. Snorial at $239.09 MENDELSSOHN. Torontoâ€"I‘mutiful upright. mulmcany case, with full-length muSic rack, nicely docoratod mp Act, on the Motto, Ye Olde Firm: of Heintzman 6: 00., Limited. Estabiished 50 Years. Wonderfm .argfifigg IN UPRIGHT PIANGSD STANDARD ~'l‘ornnto. full size Cabinet Grand. in wal- nut case. Boston fall. beautifully devomted 20;) door. 71-3 octaves 3 pedals. practically as good as now and thor- oughly guaranteed. This is an elegant i"strummlt. and one that will give every possible satisfaction. Regular nrico $375.00. spocial at $231.00 PRINCE â€" Beautiful walnut case. with full-length MASON 81 RISCHâ€"Uprig‘nt Piano, with 7 octaves, hand- carvcd panels in top door with nicply turned trusses. a \cry nice piano in fi1st- class condition, Inning bm-n thoroughly overhauled in our 11.1 tory. fully HuuT'dlsltOf‘d. Regular prim: $375. 00 special at T508 KILGOUR â€"â€" Cabinet Grand. 5 panels in top door. wing music rack. full smile. rosewood ca ~10. This pi.111o is in A 1 condition and is an instrument, that will give every possible satisfavtian, and is particularly good value ant . . . $229.0 .ddress our {earest Warehouse: 321. EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. Pianos: under $250 00-â€"$10.00 cash and $6.00 per month. Grand pianos. $25.00 cash and $10.00 pPr month. Quar- terly or half-yearly payments can be arramrvd if desired. If special torms are required wire your selection. at our expense. find the piano will be hrld until arrangements can be mndcx by letter. A handsome stool accom- panies each Instrument. Freight prepaid to any point in Ontario. and reasonable arrangements to other points. Roofing ' Heintzman 31 00., Limited, MONTREAL IORONTQ ' OTTAWA LONDON mm VA; EM 423 Sum: St. 69 Dundu St. 76 1/de St. 615 ”5-“? King St. West, Toronto. Canada. lmk. SCl'i‘ Trade-marked like this in red as ure sign of M ' value. ”Made 1:: many Malaria: and stqu at various prices, ‘In {grin- fiuing sizu for woman. men and children. Underwear. madam-ode. for you couldn't powbly cage! in_ 5: not equal '1“ in Hen-w Iron SS “Cnmpaua. " with e 'ectric lights electric I); 113 and all madam comfort“: SAILS FRU'»! MONTREAL UN MONDAYS at A p.m., ‘Z3rd Saptcmber, 7:11 mm 211» October, and Mrtuiuht‘y Lhareflter for Pictnu. N. 8.. call- ng at Quebem (.‘stpe, Mal Bay, Perce, Grand we? hunlxuoxside, P.E.I., and Charlon etown, ’J‘Z. . Summer lchmâ€"aium, $35, by the new Twin Screw SS. "1’ errnudiun ” 5.500 tn'x‘z. Hailing nh Septe: n ‘usr 5th lath and 261.11 0 hber, 6th 6th and 27th Navamher. Temperature co. )led by spa. preemiseldqm rises'absve‘ 8) gaggegs. Iyelag I weaning! ”The finest trips of the season for heillh rand comfort. PEN-ANGLE fientreel,Tctonw. Ottawa, Que“ ARTHUR AHERN. Secretary, Quebm. A. 1‘. 0' TI l BRIDGF 8; CO., Agents. 29 Bloadm). No“ \oxk. UUEBEESTEAMSHIPEUMPAEY LIMITED. Him and Gulf of St. lawranca Summer Cruises in 0001 Latitudes Can't shrigxk not stretch not bind nor bulge: out- last: other kinds: and is sold with a guaxamce that insurw you against any possible fault. Guaranteed Underwear “ BRITISH AHERIfiAH DYEING 00.” lock (or no". In your son. or and at... for the n.) Mind you: work to Lie IERMUDQ YE OLDE FIRME OF door, brundsnmp trusses and pilrr‘wrs. 3 pedals: ele- gant. piano. and while advertmed .13 second-1144! is pra<ticrlly nc- 1.0ng only slightly ~11:)p-‘.'.’<)rn. anu- lar prim $37503. svwcial at $2le UXBSIDGE â€"â€" lnrigh‘ Cabinet Grand Piranha: mahog- any Cafft‘ with Boston fall. llandso 'noly carved music rack. throe pam-‘Is, 7 1-3 ovmvcs. 5 pedals. One of their best instruments. in first-class condition. thoroughly overhauled and fully guaranteed. Spa-ial at $265.00 GO'JRLAY ~ Upright Cabinet Grand. with 7 1-3 octaves. Boston fall. nicely drcorated mp door. 11st about, nné year. in firstâ€"class conditim. and spncial at .4....52(55.00 WORMWITH CO.-(‘»abinct Grand. 7 1-3 octaves. 3 pc- dals. including orchestral attachment. Fusceptiblc to banjo, mandolzn and harp efiects. nicely decaratod bop door. in elegant cnnditinn. practically brand new. five. year gusramm. Speoial at . $267.08 NEWCOMBE E 00. â€"Parlor Grand Piano. in elegant con: lition and a niano 111;: t will Vgiw every satisfaction," 1 16 octaves. very suitable for a. musician or concert hall. Thoroughly guaranteed. Regular price $800.00. Special at V V 7' $450.90 STEINWAY SON, New Yorkâ€" Grand Piano. with beau- tiful rosewood case. handsomely caxvod legs and lyre, ovrrstrun: scale. do. The make of this piano is in it,- aeif a guarmnm that the article is first-class. Has been thoroughly overhauled. and is in A 1 rendition. fully guaranteed. Regular prige $1.200. special at $500." ONLY sffim AND UPWABB‘ 30:] lights. first-class order. Witt be sold cheap and must be gotten out of the way owing to GOO-light machine taking its place. 5.1-‘runk Wilson, 73 Adelaide Street Wat. Toronto. you CAN CLOTHE YOUR FAMILY from head to foot on our Money Makers. Free IIIustrated Catalogues. L.M.N.O. FOUR DISTINCT FAMILY MACHINES. Address: lufiulo make. number four. 9-inch ver- 11(2le discharge. :4 inches high; perfect Condition. Snmrimendont. 'iruih Build- ing. 73 Adr-luido St. West. 'lnmnto. Box 564 20th CENTURY Knitting Machines 66 Do it N012; 7? CREELHAN 85205.. WITH OR WITHOUT STAND. FAN BLOWER MACHISGERY FOR SALE. DYNAMO CEORCETOWN. ONT- t: m and Magda Whisks paper MO 305+ fi+§+ 5097+? "Read ammwmom (1111111221: xxxazz. :: VOL. 13. NO. Eerie