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them 2)) “The caddish fellow you dislike so much insists that he is descend- ed from noble stock. From the ancient kings of Leland I believe. rxfifrv" is he descended from (Signed) GREY NUNS." When a. mother rubs on to the de- licate skin of'children a salve to heal some’cut, bruise. burn, erup- tion or skin disease. she needs to bt- as careful as if she were giving the child an internal remedy. Zam- Buk is pureâ€"free from all animal fat. and all mineral matter, and may be applied even. to the skin of young babies. « ‘ ‘Zam-Buk heals sores, cures ecze- ma, skin eruptions. ulcers, ring- worm, itch, barber’s rash, blood poisoning, bad leg. salt rheum, ab- rasions, abscesses, cuts, burns, scalds, and all skin injuries and dis- cases. Of all stores and druggists at 50 cents, or from Zam-Buk C0,, Toronto, for price. 3 boxes for $1.25 I: At-Aul “I c'lon’t knpw, unless it a. dull, sickemng thud.” Mother Graves Worm Extermm- ator does nqfi require the help of any purgahva medicine to com- plete the culjelL GIVO it a. trial and kc convincer ._nmaL BUT USEFUL. 1qu 1012mm “Gentlemenâ€"In the orphanage department of the Asylum. we have found Zam-Buk very good for heal- ing cuts, sores, and skin injuries generally, and shall contint to use it for such. Yours sincerely, Leading Institutionfi Fag This Balm Most of the lending institutions throu hout (‘ anada have adopted uk as a. standard preparation witmhout equal for skin diseases and injuries, burn} blood_ poisop, feta, 'From'the St. Patricâ€"it's Asylum. Ottawa, comes the following ap- precjatiqn of its_mer§ts: Before imposing sentence, his honor asked the woman whether she had anything to say. “Kin I ask yo’ honah a. question '3” inquir- ed the prisoner. The judge nodded aflirmativcly. “Well, then, yo' honah, I'd like to ask'you’ whether yo’ was ever the patient of a puffectly wuthless cullud Chile.” Evidence was clear that the wo- man had severely beaten the young- ster, aged some nine ygrs, who was in court to exhibit his battered condition. ' ’5‘. Williams’ Pink Pills are. good 26!" any disease due to bad blood: or weak nerves. That is why they cure such trouble: as anaemia, in- digestion rheumartism, neuralgia, 8c. Vitus’ dance. paralysis. and the ailments of girlhood and woman- hood, Sold by medicine dealers at 5) cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 or may be had by mail from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine C0., Brock- ville, Ont. A’colored woman of Alexandria. Virginia, was on trial before a mag- istrate of that town charged with ivhuugan treatmeqt of hgr offspring. There is no torture more intol- Ic-rable than nervousness. A nerv- ous person is in a state of constant irritation by day and sleeplessness by night. The sufferer starts at every noise, is shaky and depressed. Often although in a. completely 8X- hausted state is unable to sit or he still. or trouble of this kind abso- lutely the best thing in the world is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The nerves sire jaded and jangled be- cause they are being starved by poor watery blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make new rich blood which feeds and soothes the irritat- ed nerves. There is absolutely no doubt’ about this; thousands can testify of the blood-making. nerve- restormg qualities of these Pills, among them is Mrs. Thos. Harpell, Wallace Bridge. N. 8.. who says :â€" “Some years ago I took sick and the doctor pronounced the trouble r-ervous prostration. To describe the tortures of it is impossible. God and myself only know what I en- dured. The doctor gave me medi- cine but it did not seem to help me. Then he ordered me away for a change, but I was afraid to go. as I always seemed to fear some im- pending calamity, and was afraid to spend the night alone. as Iused to think each night that I would die before morning. I tried different kinds of medicines but with no bet- ter result°, and finally decided I would go 'o my parents to see if the change would benefit me. I went to their doctor but with no better results. My mother urged me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and got me a..box, of course I did not expect a box would help me. but I continued taking them and in about a month began to feel better. from that on there was an improve- ment in my condition every day. and in the course of about three months I was again enjoying the great blessing of perfect health. I gained about twenty pounds in weight and my friends could hara- ly believe I was the same person. I believe In'ould have been in my grave long ago if it had not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." 1113 Summer Peels That Unles Belief comes Insanity Will Follow. THE GREY Nl'NS S; ZASI-BI'K nonzfl‘fifsm USEFUL. r mat, you must confes:, lacks is hardly neat; when it comes to usefulness 35 gets there glith both feet. he person who buys any other always hopes it will be “as l” as “Saladafl THE WAY OF IT. EMBARRASSIXG. 0F NERVOUSNESS Wbrm Exteljmin: was with “Freddy,” said the have spelt the we two ‘t’s.’ You mu at them." “Ygs, Freddy, "which 9‘ “I want to buy a. dog that will Icok terribly fierce and won’t bite anybody,” said theJady to e dog dmler. “You’d better 3 ‘ ' a one, mum/j qu_ tl_1e r Mistress (to new muddyâ€"“Above all things, I expect you to be retic- cnt. ” Maidâ€"“Yes, ma’am, certain-- 1y. “Curiously ) But what is there to be reticent about?” Figgâ€"“You. have seen Joncs's \xife What is she like? Should gou call her pretty 2" Fogg â€"“I might if I were talking to Jones.’ Potatoes, after being soaked in acids and pressed hard. are now being used for the manufacture of billiard-balls. The Emperor is very fond of pic- ture postcards, and when he was staying at Highcliffe last year there were numerous recipients of such marks of Imperial consideration among Berlin society. In his study Prince Bulow has a number of pic- ture postcards which his Imperial master sent him from Italy upon which the Emperor has scribbled in pencil such characteristic remarks as: “Glorious View”; “Splendid weather,” etc. The Kaiser’s note- paper, which is white, is surmount- ed by a neat gold crown with the Imperial arms, and is strikingly large in shape, of a. stout texture When the Kaiser is travefling he uses the tgiegraph a great deal. of- ten sending the Empress long ac- counts of “his adventures in that way. Such private letters natural- ly never go through the post, but are given to the Foreign Office cour- ier in Germany (a. lieutenant of the Chasseurs of the Guard). to be con- veyed to the capital with the dip- lomatic correspondence. “If ever the Emperor’s letters ire collected and published they will give a. far better picture of him than any personal characterization could do, for his thirst for know- ledge revealed therein is only equal- led by the number of fruitful sug- gestions he himself makes. MANY A MONUMENTAL WORK in Germany owes its construction to him in reality, although honor and fame were accorded to the art- ist who carried out the idea." “Apart from letters, the Emper- or frequently sends some artist friend of his a book which he has marked with marginal notes, and this is especially the case with works on naval topics. His versa- tility is simply marvellous. I have seen sketches done by the Emperor. the sheet simply covered in all di- rections with ships’ parts, designs for the mechanism of automobiles, and plans for the interiors and ex- teriors (facedes, etc.) of _buildings. ALL \ESTHETIC QUESTIONS. In these letters the Kaiser is wont to express in short, pregnant words his views on some topic of preSent-day interest. As often as not. his views, especially in archi- tectural questions, are illustrated with marginal sketches of a highly technical character. revealing at every point the writer 5 intimate knowledge of the subject. “One might say that, apart from family correspondence and short notes to the generals of his suite, the majority of the Kaiser‘s letters are addressed to professors and alchitects, artists. sculptors. or musicians. This is not surprising in View of all the predominant; inâ€" terest His Majesty takes in “I have seen letters of the Emper- or on topics of history or art. twelve to eighteen pages long. It is well known that. the monarch. to save time, always makes his notes in shortened form. leaving out the vowels thus: ‘fligdr Adlr' for 'flie- gender Adler,’ etc. In letters, how- ever. he always tries to abandon this practice, chiefly because he wishes to be quite clear. but some- times in his haste he abbreviates all the same. The Emperor even addresses his letters himself nearly always, and absolutely in full; the addressee never wants a. title. “It is really astonishing how the Emperor, despite the amount of work he has to get through. finds so much time to carry on, his extensive private correspondence. It is very rare that he ever breaks OR a let- tcr he has once begun. nor is he content, like the Emperor Francis Joseph, for instance, to have his letters written by a private secre- tary according to his instructions, but writes personally every line that has not an official character. GREAT LETTER WRITER CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR. Astonishing How He Finds so Much Time to Write His Many Private Letters. William II. probably writes more letters than any other living mon- arch. From the early morning, when he goes over his mail and the State despatches. making copious marginal notes in pencil, until he retires for the night he is constant- ly jotting down his thoughts, writ- ing or dictating letters, or annotat- ing new books. He frequently is seen at receptions or military re- views making a note on his shirt cuff. He abhors fountain pens and swears by the oldâ€"fashioned quill of our grandfathers. The Kaiser’s handwriting is large, bold and flourishing. and. in ac- cordance with his habit of dashing down his thoughts as they come in- n: his head often extremely illegâ€" ible. A well known Berlin artist with whom the Emperor was for 39313 mi actixe correspondence, gives of him as a. correspondent. He says‘ , AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT. are usually the important ones. Perhaps it is just because they are hard and sometimes left undone that their importance is realized. If success does not reward you as you think you merit, don’t sit down and rail against fate. Just look round and see if you have been neg- lecting the unpleasant tasks. There, in most instances, you will find your point of weakness. You may not attach much importance at the mo- ment to those things from which you Shirk, but you never know how 6 lect willlafiect the current of fter-lifetul q If you hawe hard or unpleasant work to do, do it at once. By put- ting it off, you do it twice. Antici- pation is often worse than the ac- tual thing. VV hen the job IS finish- ea. contemplation becomes a plea- sure. The undone task, weighing on your mind, oppresses you men- tally, and holds you back. The v ell finished one raises you up and help $5011 forward. Moreoxer, 3011 will find that the pnpleasant jobs ~ If your little ones are subject to cclic. simple fevers, constipation. indigestion. worms, or the other minor ailments of childhood, give tl~em Baby's Own Tablets. This medicine will give relief right away, making sound, refreshing sleep possible. Better still an oc- casional dose will keep little ones well. Guaranteed to contain no cpiate or pomonous soothing stuff. Good for the new born baby or the well grown child. Mrs. Ronald L. Scafield Palmer Rapids, Ont., sans :â€"-“Baby’ 3 Onn Tablets are the most satisfactory medicine I have ever used, and I would not like to be Without the Tablets in the house.” Sold by medicine dealeis (1’ in mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Vtilliams’ Medicine (30., Brockville Ont. BABY’S OWN TABLETS WILL SURE YUUB BABY The Nationalists are still famng out one with another. Two land meetings were held recently, one at Kildanery, in County Cork. and the other near Newcastle West, in County Limerick, and at both rival factions of the League came to blows. and had to be separated by the police. Dr. Minnett, the resident medical officer of the Nenagh Union, report- ed at a. lecent meeting that there was an aged inmate in the female hospital \th0 had been bedridden for p35 years and never got a. dose of medicine during all that period, nor had she ey'er got out of bed. The Belfast steamer Star of J3.- pan. which went ashore near Da- kar. on the African coast. last April, has at length broken up. Built by Workman Clark, her to- tal loss is estimated at $500,000, must of the cargo having been sav- ccl. A well-known figure in engineer- ing circles has passed away at Bel- fast in the person of Mr. Joseph Lewis, of Sandycrut‘beloongfield. Miss Daisy McPhilips, of Browns- town. County Kilkcnny, still in her teens, has recently passed with dis- tmction the First Divisicm Senior Oxford examination. ' The Limerick bué service, started over a. year ago, ceased running on Aug. 29. Notice has been publish- ed in the local newspapers that the company has gone into liquidation. A voung man named Noone, of C‘arrick- on- Shannon, became_ vio- lently insane as the result of 1njuri- as received in a boycottng fqud. Sligo Corporation is again in a bad way‘ owing $21,575 to its Coun- t.) Council. The Sligo County Coun- c3! are now suing for its recgve‘gy. A plot of grazing land. contain- ing about 14 acres, has just been sold by public auction for a. sum of 83.200 in the vicinity of Macroom, County Cork. Human remains were recently dis- interred on the Antrim road in Bel- fastâ€"a. reminder of the cholera scourge many yqars ago_. The tenants on the Coolroe es- tate, C. Wexford “Lo were rein- stated to their former holuings a few months ag o, axe making good prugress with gthe wozkg‘ building their houses. -‘ryv- --.-- U. .V -_ Mrs. Reiliy, High Street, Newry, ordered to the gUnion Infirmm), died in a few monwnts after receiv- ing word that she mus}: £0. After serving seven years in the Irish Guards, a County Wexford man, destitute and incapacitated, and with a wife and two children to support, is getting Sixpence a day a.» a pension. m . - DO THE HARD WORK FIRST. In is rumored in Waterfprd that an American syndicate has under- taken to re-start the Bonmahon Copper Mines in the near future. NEWS BY MAIL FROM IBE- LAND’B SHORES. A little‘child dived ‘recently in B'el- fast from phosphorous poisoning, cagsicd by sucking lucifer maficheg. After 48 years’ service under the Trim Guardians, Dr. David Trot- ter has been granted a pension of $595 per year. The number of indictable offences last year in this country was 9,418, compared with 9,465 in 1906 and 9,- 728 in 1905. The police recently captured a party of poteen makers round a. still in full working order. on a. lonely mountain in Inishowen. Happenings in the Emerald Isle 0! Interest to Irish- men. John Watson. Master of the fam- ous Meath Foxhounds, has tender- cdnhls g'esquation‘of that Vofliee. Mr s J.” Hutchihson, dirBelfas’c, has been recently elected a Fellow at th_c Roy a1 “Geographical So_ciety._ PROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE talk to 2” Between Edmonton and the Arc- tic there are only eleven post-offic- es, but the mail-carrier has to take as may be necessary to accommo- a. may be necessary to accommo- date those settlers who' may have letters posted to them. This means practically a. rural free delivery along the entire Mackenzie Basin, Giving the people within the trad- ing-post of Chippewayan their share of His Majesty’s mail, and leaving Lake .Athabasca behind, the post- man pushes on due north, follow- ing the Slave River to Fort Smith, where in summer almost sixteen miles of boiling waterfalls make navigation a burden. But all is silent here now. the one sound in the still air being the call of the driver hurrying his dogs ever north- ward, for Fort Resolution must he gained, ’the Great Slave Lake crossed, and those eagerly-looked- for letters delivered to the succes- sive clusters of shut-in people waitâ€" ing for them within fort walls all down the course of the mighty Mackenzie. At Athabasca Landing. with pro- visions, dog food, and the precious sacks of mail, the one man and the little team of “huskies” begin the long] ourney north. The first stop is at] Fort M Murray which is somewhat mm 1 than half- ~way down between Athabasca. Landing and Fort Chippewayan, on Lake Atha- basca. The rapids at Fort M’ Mur- 121y are no hindrance to the mid- winter 1nail-â€"car1ie1_‘, for his route is over a landscape of unbroken white The first 100 miles is covered by horses. the rest of the long way by dog-train. From Edmonton to Atha- basca. Landing, on the Athabasca River. consists simply of 100 miles of wagon-road, which Cornwali covers in three or four days if the roads ‘ are_ good.“ How One Man Carries His Majes- ty' 3 Mail? 000 Miles. The longest, loneliest, and most hazardous postal dblivery in the world lies within the bounds of the British Empire, in the far north of Canada. During the winter months-that is to say, between October and Mayâ€"the postal a11- thorities will not ta‘ {e bulky packâ€" ets, even if paid tor at letter rate, 10 places in the Yukon district be- yond the railway which terminates at White Horse; but postcards, let- ters, and single copies - no one packet to weigh oxer an ounceâ€"of newspapers are regularly carried 0\ er all the frosbbound expanse that extends from the town of lid- monton, on the Saskatchewan Riv- 91, to Fort M’Pherson. on the Mac- kenzie. The man in charge of the mail has to travel 1,954 dreary miles in each direction. He is a p1cked man, named Cornwall who has had a long experience as a fur- txader and intrepid adventurer int sub-Arctic regione: “I met a. friend of mine. and to!“ her of my a12ment.SI:e adv.sed me m try her rem: dv, Pacrun A few Battles cf Puuna Restated Me in Hsalih Mrs. John Henderson, 2 Ov-er cia]e_ Ave. , Montreal (Jun. ., urite3: “I was much distressed with neu- ralgia and was an run down that life was not worth living. I tried 9. great many remedieb', but all to no effect. “Although I had no faith in Pe- rvna, I took her advice. and am pleased to state that the neuralgia. has entirely left me. and have gained so in health that I feel just like my old self again. “I am enjoying the best of healtr). We have on file many thousand testimonials like the above. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast arrayoof un- sdicited endorsements Dr. Hart- man is receiving. WAJ cu sum UOWIx LONGEST POSTAL DELIVERY. fiflZS. JOHN HENDERSON LIFE NOT WORTH LIViNG ISSUE NO. 42â€"08. France has always been a great producer of poultry and eggs, but lately millions of eggs have‘becn imported from other countries, especially for consumption in Paris. Of these importations by far the largest proportion comes from Rus- sia; In 1907 about 9,000,000 pounds of Russian eggs were eaten in Paris. Austriaâ€"Hungary in the same year furnished Only about 1,200,000 pounds, and other countries less. Among ‘theseygliigypt contributed 250,000 pounds.” .; ‘ Death Comes to AILâ€"But it need not come prematurely if proper precautions are taken. “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” and to have prevention at band and allow a. disease to work its will is wickedness. Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil not only allays pains “hen applied externally, but wTil prevent ‘ lung troubles resulting from colds and coughs. Try it and The ood Manâ€"~“Do you know where'h tie boys go that throw stones at birds?” The Bad Boy-â€" “Rather. They goes where there is birds. Didn’t think they went down In a we”, did yer}: Kind Old Ladyâ€"-Why, my dear Little boy, what 15 the use of crying .ike that? ‘ Little Boy--’Ta.int no use. I’ve been 01' i ’ like this all mornin’ 53’ givéme'n cont. , Abachelor m ay be independently rich. but a rich married man is never independent. Everywhere, especially those dis- couraged by failure of previous treatment are invited to write for a, free trial of my home treatment, with interesting booklet, all post- paid in plain wrappers, with the most; reliable references and proofs which will encourage the most; dis- heartened. You can thus quickly satisfy yourself, without cost that this treatment is what you long have sought. I will reply promptly to all who write. Address, MRS. 3!. SUMMERS, be couvmced. Ladies in Poor Haalth First Scholarâ€"Gee many! If thcy’s goin’ ter» do the lickin’ by First. S('h(,)lal‘--â€"â€"“'hat’s {he ’lectri- cian doin’ m er at the schemilmuse? Second S humpâ€"P uttin in a, 'lec- tzic snitch. ’leétriclfty I quit. Attacks of cl111l9'1a and dvs eatery come quicklv, th1re seldom [101' :1? any we. wing of the v?) it. lmnediul ac £11111 must be takvn just as quick 15' if the. patient, is to be spared gmat suffering and permanent in- jury to the lining membranes of the bowels The readicst prepara- tum for tl19 purpose is Dr J. l). Kolluggs l)§.;y1'x1t121'_" Cordial. It can be got at small cast at any drug store or gcncrs l dealer's, and 117 “ill afford lelief nefore a doctor can be called. “[t is" a matter of no small signi- ficance that arteries can he tram:- flanted succesafully from dog to cm and vice vcrszx, and from man tn dug, and that keeping extirpair Cd arLerios under sterile conditions at refrigerator temperature for twenty or thirty days or even longâ€" m. does not. interfere with the re- suIts of transplan’tatiun. "There is something extremely subtle in the conditions underlying succesflul transplantation within mm mm. since it may he delcrzninâ€" C(l by such minor factors as environ- ment and more quality of fond. A tumor which grows in Danish white mice may fail utterly to grow in Berlin white mice. and one which “The technical surgical opera- tions involved in this kind of experi- mentation, on account of the ne- (te‘ssity of maintaining unimpaired the circulation of the blood, is great. but not impossible of urbievomcnt. and no effort should [-9. spared to reach this goal,” says I’rofcasm‘ l’lcxxmr.- “The functions of transplanted organs are main- tained by the method of preserva- tion of the circulation. Hence. it now becomes possxble to place sen- sitive and important viscera under new cxpefimenml conditions, which may aim to r‘csemble or produce thuse ho'ievcd to give rise to com- mon pathological state in man and to observe the effects over a. long period of time. grows in Berlin white mice and un- al~lc to grow in Nnrwewian mice. um): lose its capacity to grow in Bmxin mice transported to Chris- !iania and kept, there for a period before inoculation.” This prophecy was made in a pa- per by Professor Flexner, read by Dr. Ludwig Hektoen before the physiulogical section of the Ameri- can Association for the Advance- ment of Science. May Transfer Vital Organs of Low- er Animals to Man. According to Professor Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller Insti- tute for Medical Research, New York, medica science soon is to solve the problem of transferring sound vital organs from the lower animals to man. Along his trying journey Cornâ€" wall faces for days at a time the blizzards and ice-winds from the cold north. For the greater part of the distance be has to depend for subsistence on game of his own shooting. The dogs feed on tallow and fish, the weight of which is care- fully calculatcd at the initial point of departure. a, boon which is greatly apfieciat- edhy the_l_onelyrsettlers. ‘ “ MODERN IMPROVI‘IMENTS. A STARTL} N G PR OI’HE CY UNIfRofig‘ABLE. RUSSIAN EGGS. Windsor, ‘ Ont. “Can you conceive.” asked the professor, “an eternal vacuum, a portion of space unoccupied, an empty void, into which nothing ev- er enters, from which nothing can ever come, which maintains invin- late and for ever its own eternal emptiness?” “I can,” replied the student immediately; “I have a ‘fountaini’i pen. ’ ’ After Wasting Fever: Imaton rocovoqv to healthby the uneof“1?erroum., It; is the best tame. yIt builds. strengthens :md ives new vitality. Try it. it will niako you tool 5 roux. They Drive Pimples Away. â€" A face covered with pimples is un- sightly. It tells of internal irreguâ€" larities which should long since have been corrected. The liver and the kidneys are not perfvu‘miag their functions in the healthy way they should, and these pimples are to let you know that the blood pro- tests. Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills “ill drive them all away, and will leave the skin clear and clean. Try them, and there will be another witness to their excellence. “You fly she married for love: but I happen to know that; the man she married is Worth a million “Of course; the million is what she loves I” It will be noticed in the Singer Sewing Machine Campany’s adver- tisement, that there are three ad- dxesses at the bottom of the an- nouncement. Any one writing will please address them at the nearest cm: of the three places to his post office. The Thin Manâ€"You remind me of water. The Fat Manâ€"Because why?- The Thin Manâ€"Because you can't run uphill. “How is Nell going to make up that flame-colored dress?" “I guess with a flare skirt.” The never failing medicine, H01- 1( “35’s Corn Cure, . cmovcs all kinds of corms, mats. etc.; ex on the must difficult to lemme cannot “ithstand this wonderful remedy. " 1 Singer . T ORCB 312 Manning Ch Chile. the most progressive of Spanish-speaking countries. has more than 3,000 miles of railroads, and 11,000 miles of telegraphs. “So sflingy is James Adolphus Brown,” said the man Who knew him, “that he me er tells a. story unless it is at someone else 5 ex- pcuse." CQBALT and other stocks bought and sold on commission. CorreSpondence invit- ed. 0 ders may be wired at our expense. 33-35 SCGIT STREET, TORONTO, Stack Ira-54ers am Financial Agents A, J. MWSGN 8: CG. THE MOST APPROPRIATE. THE PANGO COMPANY, _-. ‘1'939231'0. Ffififiéfl the big black plug chewing tobacco. A tremenddus favorite evetywherc, because of its richnm and pleasing Black Watch Get acquainted with N91. A DOWNHILL GAIT *hOEOSalowLyman arm. 8:90;. Tarcnto and Month“! ; Lyman, Km: clarkson, Tarcnto ; Nluonal Dru; Cm. Landon. q Of course you can buy a sewing machine for less money than you would pay for a Singerâ€"all the worl knows that. But consider this: When 3 Singer is bought and paid for, it is paid ferâ€"it lasts a lifetime. (j A cheap machine is never paid for. Every cent expended for repairs must be added to the original costâ€"it’s an endless system of instalments. These instalments, added to the first cost of the machine, soon eXc ceed the cost of :1 Singer, and after each successive repair (if you can get another part) the cheap machine grows more and more second-handâ€"one step nearer the junk heap. g The time iost, the trouble and the worry outweigh many times over the diference ia'the cost between the “cheap” machine and the Singer. (3 There are two kinds of machinesâ€"good and bad-and the good kind is the Singer. Uva‘l v-I -; Silage: Sewing Machine Company TORONTO MONTREAL 312 Manning Chambcrs 633 Bard of Trade mag L. Singer Firsfi Cost is the Whole Cost fig For Neuralgia, Headache, {a Rheumatism, Pain, Etc. 50 CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS. 0R Sold only by Juno I'M Damian qum 60., United, Toronto, on. Mound, Winnipeg. Vancouvu. W £8 6 :1 3313319 The Mild Climate of Virginia “1% Send ’ r In» Ca m: ._.____._.____,I .75 to me 8811 WWW 0mm 80 m, CHE"! D, 03! how much mane be 003111 save by nu. 2~ A lulrbankI-Morse ack- of-all- ”lrmle- G. u ‘ 'i-w l‘ u- gh. togsw ‘w‘ood: pump wtt‘or,‘ grind fang}. kc. ., Counsel (for defendant-F“ Would it be contempt of Court to sav that you: honor has presided oxer this (use in a manner whic h 15 a disgrace to the Bench? ’ Judgeâ€"“Certah - I; it \xould. I should commit you at once.” Counselâ€"“Then I shall not say it.” If Every Farmer gun to I“ wood. ump wuor. grind feud vgvlqglfi mat bolab _to nquly the ulgmzmd 7' but this ad. ditflana Soxxé‘é'uiiiiafifiriid '0 will and you our (no catalogue. For Inflammation of the Eyes. ~â€" Among the many good qualities which Parmelee's Vegetable Pills possess. besides regulating the di- gestive organs. is their efficacy in reducing inflammation of the eyes. it has called forth many letters of recommendation from those who were 3.8130th with this complaint and fuund :1 cure in the pills. They aficflz the nerve centres and the Hood in a surprisingly active way, and the result is almost immediate- ly seen. I54 lode-d Suiu wouM 1nnk?»otmdyml, If an “(a u call: your Lovu. wruze direct Ionu-nx. Rug 1:. Self-Cunscious Customer (much annoyed)~What if I am? You needn’t talk so much. How about that squint of yours? Afiablc Barberâ€"You’re very bald on? top‘ sir. A Tlny tubercles on the skin of scmfulous per. la produce the hiuleuus ding-so called lupus. \'ea.wr's Carma, used in time, win saw the :Jn'n {rum destruction. Agpiy to 2.11 uflsctod pan-I. Chanda the blood wit Weaver's Syrup. fiRITisH AMERIOLN OYELIO CO. YGUR EVERGUATS Address . TIT F0 R .‘.T. V‘Jfiifiipia 364 Mtin su'ect mm as 0350 182 W681!) OVER IS CANABA’S BEST Bell Organs are also world famed firiculturo. Richmond, VA