"’You have spurned me!" he cried bitterly; “I will go into the busy world. I will ï¬ght and win. My name shall be known and my rich-L9 énvicdâ€"" “Then, when you have done that,†she interrupted, “try me again.†Itching, Burning Skin Dis- eases csrzd for Th‘rtv-Pive Gents â€"Dr. Agnow‘s Ointment re- lieves in 1 day, and cures Tther, Sa't. Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema! Bar- ber'S Itch. Ulcers, Blotches and all eruptions of the skin. It is sooth- ing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humor-s. 35c. Old Farmer (tending thrashing- machine, to applicant for‘job)â€"“E‘v-sr done any thrashing?" Applicant (modestly)â€""I am the father of sev- enteen children, sir." The Crick in tho Backâ€""One toucn of natul'c makes the whole worlrl kin.’ sings the poet. But what. about the touch of rheumatism and lumbugu which is so common now? There is no poetry in that. touch, 102- it. renders life miserable. Yet how delighted is the sense of relic! when tux application or Dr. Thomas! Eclectric Oil drives pain away. ’lfhere is nothing equals it. “This seems like a. pretty healthy country.†said the tourist. “What. disease do most people die of out. here?" â€Well," replied the Western native, "you might call it. kleptom- ania. bat we got. a. different name fur it.â€â€˜ The beat 'of the Trnrlcs tufts ro y ch :cks. It 23km away the energy. “Fen-avian" is the bent t :nic N brace you u . It stimulates the â€Atom. It makes tha we strung. It is pleas- ant w tako. All drugiau sell it. and wvmn for bounty. South A-orican Kimâ€"My Cure drivu out all inpuridos through tho body‘s “Burma "â€"ropsirs wuk spaâ€"46. pony swiftâ€"“Odd, isn't it?" Sally Gayâ€"“What, dear?†Dolly Swiftâ€" "Why, that. the more a girl blushoxs the more a. man admires hor cheek.†B-nly Strength and Romany Bea 41y dopead . n parity 0! the leod. and much of that pusity dope“: on pmfcot kidney ï¬ltering. If :hqm orgpns an divoasod ad will not pedan- thair functions, as: will seek in vain for strength ' Marib‘WE’hy is Mr. Pufl'er in such a hurry to marry Maud?" Arthur â€"“I‘Ic promised her he wouldn't smoke while they were engaged." Yes. It Is humiliat‘nz to have a skin cnvomd with fevul omps'un-J. I: is painful, t-u. Why tut end- :ho humble and restart yqur skin to its nut- nm lame» with'Wuver': Carats? "What does Freddy like to play? ’ asked the caller. “Freddy," ropliud papa, “likes to play whatever games mamma and I decide are too rougn for him," Dolly‘siwiftâ€"“Odd, isn’t i Miss Howler (who sings)â€"“'I'hat gentleman who you just. introduced me to said he would give anything if he had my voice. By the way, what business does he follow?" Friendâ€"“He’s an auctioneer." ‘V {I inâ€. ~+~ Known to Thousandsâ€"Parmelce’s Vegetaliloj‘ms rugi-tnm the action 'II the secretion-I. purny the blood and keep the stomach undhowols free from deleterious mutter. 'l‘uken according to direction they will overcome dyspepsia. ermine-ate biliousncss. and leave the di- gestive organs healthy and strong to periorm their functions. Their merits am wellâ€"knOWn to thousands who know by experience have beneï¬cial tiny we gnmg zone to tho sys'ezc. Dark According to Taste. can, like the hair. days whatever shade is preferred. “The favorite tone now is the Ja- panese tint, which is a. clear brown Iof medium hue," said a. London ~bcauty specialist to a reporter. “To obtain the best foundation for motor as much as possible. The air tones the skin to the color of a. ripe olive. and then I fnlin if tlnu-n nvhh Miss Howler (who sings)â€"â€Thzit gentleman who you just introducierll mn tn coir! I»... “unda ,,:__ .. . . Skin Can be Made Snow White or The complexion of beauty-seekers, assume now-a.- this coloring I advise my clients tol new clean, uuvv uauuu. Lula strung, PICK, blood sweeps the kidneys drives out the poisonous acids, and heals the deadly inflammation. That is the Only Way to rid yourself of your backache and have strong, sound kidneis. Mrs. Paul St. Onge, ‘wiio of a well known contractor at l St. Alexis dos Monts, Qua, says:â€" “I suzi'erod for upwards of six years from kidney trouble, I had dull, acu- <ing pains across the loins. and u'. ftimes could hardly go about. I lost. iflesh, had dark rims below my 0303, :and grew more wretched every day. : 1 â€"--v‘-vnu. A AIGII lllCl'l L5 53m wellâ€"knoi‘rvrn ‘to thousangis who knnw by experience have beneï¬cial any we giung zone to tho sys'czc. 8:113:15: Soap in better than ofher soaps, but is but who: used in the Sunligh: way. 337 Sunlight Soap and allow truism. w ' V rxte.†say it. does." “Do you swear that it does .not resemble your writing?" "I do." ' Do you take your oath that this writing does not resemble yougs?†â€Y-es, sir." “Now, how do you know?†“'Cause I can't â€"-_:A , P xs n9t your handwriting?" “I think not. ’ was the cool reply. "Does it. resemble your writing?" “I can't, Say it does." “no vnn annr fkof "Sir," said a. ï¬erce lawyer, "do you, on your oath. swear that this Remington Typewriter Co. Wo will be glad ts have you call at our 0300 and no tho'now muials or send for mmtntod booklet describing the new ‘11- h...â€" ,,,,V _. -_-â€"‘â€"- .uuuv 1-0va "m a Bowl-Inna fauna. ,THE NEW MODEIS topment the sum and niotucooi all Reminghn memeâ€" Eus no you: a! oxporionoo in typow titer nil/Hu- Rc_mington Typewriter canon “Tum ï¬tEEuâ€"fei' i? far isuperior to any Japan Tea. For Quality and Flavor 33 Adelaide *t. 2.. Toronto. can“ AND EVERYWHERE. NEW MODELS N OW R EAD Y Sold in Sealed Lead Packets at Joe, 50c, and 60c 94 83 a lgroccrs. fllGflEfl‘ AWARD, ST. LOLIS. undo! of Ropington Typewriter __.r ,.._-. seems. There hover was a. PROVED. Edward VII. Would suit us as a. sovereign down to the ground, If the French people only knew him he would be elected king by univer- isal sum-ago. I cannot imagine how such a delightful and characteristi- cally Latin man came to be the sovâ€" ereign of an Anglo-Saxon nation that. is by nature stiff and morass.â€" La Vio Parisicnnc. FRENCH COVET 'KING EDWARD. ,7.-._‘, “.1 uhxuuuubc Ull his bow hand alone. so that. if it were at any time injured so as to prevent him from fulfilling an err- gagement he would receive $10,000 ’as compensation. If his hand were ‘totally disabled so that he could ‘never play again he Would get $50.- 000, which would enable him to live in comfort apart from all the money he has already saved. INSURANCE '01“ A HAND. Kubelik. the famous violinist, pays $150 annually as insurance on L:_ L , ‘ Mrs. B.â€""I am told that. you al- low your husband to carry a latch- key." Mrs. G.:â€"-“ch, but it (loos not ï¬t the door. I just let him carry it to humor him. He likes to Show it to his friends. and make them think he is independent." ‘â€" Thc efï¬cacy of Bicklo’s Anti-Consump- tivo Syrup in curing coughs and colds and arresting inflammation of the lungs, can be established by hundreds of testi-S monials from all sorts mid conditions of men. It is a standn‘d remedy in these ailments and all affections of the throat and lungs. It. is highly recom- mended by medicine vendors, because they know and uppreciatu its value as a. curative. Try it. ! There is no tyrant like a. teething ‘lbaby. The temper isn't due to orig- inal sin; the little one suffers worse than the rest of the family. He ’doesn't know what. is the matterâ€" >they do. But baby need not stiller {longer than it takes to make him lwell, if the mother will give him lBaby’s Own Tablets. They ease the [tender gums and bring the teeth} through painlessly and without tears} Mrs. C. Connolly, St. Laurent, Man.,u says: "Some months ago my little girl’s health became so bad that we ,felt very anxious. She was teething 3and suffered so much that we did not know what to do for her. I was advised to try Baby’s Own Tablets. and from almost the ï¬rst dose she ‘began to improve, and there was no. further trouble. She is now in the best. of health, thanks to the Tao-‘- lets." The Tablets euro all the. minor ailments of children, and are a. ‘ blessing to both mother and child. ‘1 They always do goodâ€"they cannot. l possibly do harm. Try them and you {1 will use no other medicine for your 1 little one. Sold by all druggists or V sent by mail at 25 rents a box by :1 writing the Dr. Williams' Medicinefs Co.. Brockville, Ont. ' l r "‘But the healthv-looki'ng ‘nutâ€" brOWn mav'de’ is the latest complux- ion mode. " '3 “Changing the color of the skin is by no means difï¬cult. There are blcarhcs that will make one almost snow-White and powders and cos- metics that darken to the desired shade. I have a. little menu that helps ma- terially in cm'xting naturallv the foundation of the popu' ar shade or tint "11»: is a Very impartant part of my system. and whatnvcr is thv fash- ionable complexion of ‘hc moment. “1 sometimes change the color of the skin by artiï¬ce. A client may come to me with a very sallow com- plexion. I nmke‘ her face look. brighter by deepening the color of her hair. “To obtain the best foundation for this coloring I advise my clients to motor as much as possible. The air tones the skin to the color of a. ripe olive, and then I tone it down with good cold cream. Next, a. little olive powder is rubbed in. This is ca’lcd a brunette powder, and is much cheaper than that whith I use for blundes. “The favorite tone now is the Ja- panese tint, which is a. clear brown of medium hue," said a. London beauty specialist to a reporter. [5 Some interesting investigations bearing on the artiï¬cial production of diamonds have recently been car- ried on by Sir William Cr00kes. For the formation of carbon crystals in the form of diamonds intense heat and considerable pressure are ess:.n~ tial, and this, Sir William Crookes found, was produced in the course of some experiments on high explosivns performed by Sir Frederick Aher and Sir Andrew Nobel. In these tests gunpowder and cordite were iized in closed steel cylinders under such con- ditions that pressures as great as 95 tons to the square inch and tempera- tures as high as 5400 degrees abso-‘ lute Were obtained. Removing;r the residues from the Cylinders. the vari- ous substances were carefully tested. and examined. and certain minute crystals new found which Were un-lz doubtedly diamonds. This was demâ€"j onstrated by drying the residue and fusing it at red heat in potassium bifluoride. to which nitre was added during the process of fusion. The re- sidue thus obtained was then washed and heated in sulphuric acid. after which the largest crystalline par- ticles were separated and submitted to examination by crystallographers who conï¬rm-the opinion of the chem- ists as to their being; diamonds. These results corroborate the exper- iments of Moissan. which tended to show that pressure and heat were, essential to diamond formation. i CHANGE YOUR - COMPLEXION. DIAMONDS FROM EXPLOSIONS. Experiments Have Proved That It is Possible. A LITTLE ’I‘YRANT. per pound. 5. 1904. portion to the any other city 1 Although drinking is common, one seldom sees a. drunken man. Tips are everywhere given, but they are small. Ten ore (25 cents) is the ordinary tip to a cabman or porter. A lady always waits for a gentleâ€" man to speak, inétcad of the re- verse, as in this country. There are more telephones in pro- nnrfinn +n nu _____ . .. , You take 011 itour but when you enter a, shop and retu'rn the shop‘ man's low bow. Policemen salute conductors, and 1 them. thing says, “So 3‘ ‘ "1‘_ack’f { thanks) . Womm Shine your shoes, shave you, cut; your .hair, and 0le give you a. b‘athâ€"unlcss you rebel. You got. a bill eve hotel. This permits any mistakes at once Everybody t are expected to We had a. photogranh of himâ€"Damn sits on his scarlet throne, a. lcupurzl skin under his bare feet. a. toy gun in his hand-u Probably not. " hit on more absurd and many times more â€Sympathetic†in the eyes of the. heuvonlv powers than many a wide ruling czar or kais‘cr that has been. is, or shall be. remember when a. king of Uganda. \‘as every inch a. kin-g, no matter how few his inches. So sacred. so éupra purple was he that the W:- mains of his food had to be burim} lost its s-‘acx‘orinr-Ss strike dead some, unhappy subject. The British have changed all that. D-au‘diâ€"wo wish ‘The Little King of Uganda. is an August Person. The king of Uganda, in Bxitis {East Africa, rejoices or .gricveu in 'thc somewhat pickllsh and chowâ€" chowy name of Damli Chua. This august sovereignâ€"may his tribe In- creaseâ€"ls now “going on" eight To benefit. a rolorod Sca‘pti‘c bearc" he has a. highly colored court. He; sits on a throne of scarlet, and pro- ‘ bably the court carpenters have made it a world too long for his chubby little legs. Under the Brit.- ish proLoctomte'folks have to be economical in Uganda. and a. king must grow up to his throne. and can't have a. custum made one every g as anavmia. indigestion. rhcumm itism. crysipelas, St. Vitus dance, lu- comotor, ataxia, paralysis. and the secret ailments women do not like 1.0 talk about, even to tluiz- doctor. But only the genuine pills can bring health and strcmrth, and these have the full name “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People" printed on the; wrapper around each box. If your" dealer does not, keep the genuine pilk. you. can got them by mail at 530 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writim.r The Dr. Williams Medicine 00.. Brockville. Ont. l Ito try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I ‘bugnn taking them, and after using three ur four boxes, I began to foal better. I cuntinuud tho treatment for nearly three months. when every symntom of the trouble had vanished and I was again a well woman. 1 $901 jilstiued in saying I helich Dr. ll‘villiams’ l‘ink l’llls sawed my life." [ New bloodâ€"stump. pure. rich éblood which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills imake, cures not only kidney trouble but a host of other ailments. such servant who bring. 1 was treated by dmorent doctors. but with no apparent. result. 1 dis- paired of regaining my health. and was becoming a. burden to my inm- ily. I was in a. deplorable Condition when one of my friends advised mn “Can Only be Cured Through the Blood. :° Bad backsâ€"aching backsâ€"eomt ! from bad kidneys. Bad kidneys come _! from bad blood. Bad blood clogs the kidneys with poisonous impmi- ties that breed deadly diseaSes. \nd the iirst sign of that fatal trouble is a dull, dragging pain in the back. Neglect it, and you will soon have the coated tongue, the pasty skin, the peevish temper, the swollen ankles the dark- 1immed eyes,a11d‘ all the other signs of deadly kidnnv disease. Masters and liniments 0.1:: never cure you. Kidney pills and backache pills only touch the 33111;â€" itemsâ€"they do not cure. \011 must get right down to the root and ‘causo of the trouble in the bloodâ€"- and no medicine in the world can .11. this so surely as Dr. Williams; Pink l’ilis. because they actually mix-.10 ‘new blood. This stronv, rich, new- blood sweeps the kidneys clean, driVes out the poisonous acids, and. Next day she was married, ‘5an the happy bridegroom wasâ€"J immio Hughes! He took a. sheet of paper. wrote his name down for $200, and passed it around. The girl was popular and the idea. caught, on, and when it came round again to generous Jimmie the total amounted to something over $2,000. The) summoned the lam!- landlord, handed over the amount to him, and asked him to giVo it. ta Miss White next morning with thou- hearty good wishes for her happiness. One evening after she had retired for the night the landlord informed the company that this was the last. time she would wait upon them. as she was going to be married next day. When the landlord had gone out Jimmie Hughes, the young,r mun referred to, got up and said he thought it only right. that they should show their appreciation of her services by making her a little present on this auspicious occasion. Shg was a. nice, quiet girl, and at- tended to the wants of her patrons wiEh rogulgrity find promptitude. Some years ago, when tho What was wilder than it. is toâ€"day, a. young man, since grown rich and now fam- ous as a. financier and capitalist, V 7 “‘ ____.-_-_-â€" ....- wynvcuAau, was a. regular boarder at an hotel in a. frontier town. He and a number of 'his friends were wont to resort every evening to the smoking-room of the hotel, which they used as a. sort of club. and their wants were attended to by a fair waitress who may be called Miss White. AFRICAN MONAB CH‘ IN y trusts you, and you :1 to trust everybody. a bill 9very day at the growing pains. W0 SWEDEN Population than Ln the world. BAD KIDNEYS. ARTFUL BRIDEGROOM. e the sh‘uvt car are saluted by gs you 801119- friends advised mu you to correct suns. We can mg of Uganda. 1g, no matter 0 sacred, so that the re- to be buriud g for his r the Brit.- 0 to be Id 3. king: Hammaâ€""But, Willie, you know drpums go by contraries.†Willicâ€" “Th hen you will give we the bicycle, and pupa the watch?" Willieâ€""anma, I dreamt. last night that pupa gnVe mo :1 bicycle for my birthday, and you gave me a. watch.†“but my father is, and he wants the money before he starts." "You need not be frightulmd; I am not going to run may at present." "I don't suppose you am," said tho boy, without moving a star), liis manner irritated the neighbur, who said, somewhat Sharply:â€" This arrangement. did not. suit the boy, so he requestml again, w1th more earnestness than before, that. the account. might, be settled forth- with. Arriving at, the debtor‘s house, t‘ms boy asked that. it might. be paid at. once. 110 was told that it. was not. quite convenient just. then, but if he called in a few days he could have it. Being badly in want. of m-“ncy, a. farmer sent his Son Lo onllcct. a. small bill which had just. become due (rum a neighbor. SGDTT 8:5 BSWEE, we place this label on every package of Scott’s Emulsion. The man Wltha. ï¬sh on his back is our trade-mark, and it is a. guarantee that Scott’s Emul- sion will do all that is claimed for it. Nothing better for lung, throat or bronchial troubles in infant or adult. Scott’s Emul- sion is one of the greatest flesh- buflders known to the medical world. .V ....g... u lint-1am], and carried 0†mm of its princeeses. lint he came and went in pmm. His wife is Princess Maud. daughtnr of King I'waard. dnfMMri at M» battle of Fangs 'Ih: new Hakon. who will he the scumâ€. of hie mam». aim invadnd W W? Pa 6mm The ï¬rst Hakon was a usurpvr. who drove his older brothor from the throne in 9-).) and this hroug‘W. on a. lone and Forw Ii i] war. We “'33 a (hris'ian, unliKc his m‘ede- cvssors. and in his 70le did not 3 rxmlo m convert. his suhjavts by main row-o. Another famous Wu- kon, who roimmvl in the thi‘tmmh cnnturv. is m-mztnmm'ml for his in- vnszinn of Scotland in 11363. He was dt‘r'V'hfl’i at â€â€˜1‘ hnft'n nf 19"er The name of Halion, which Prim..- Charles of Denmark will assume. if he ascends the Norwegian throne, recalls the remote past in which Norway was an independent. kingâ€" dom. Hakon VI was the Inst king whom Norway-had of its own. His “'i(0\v', Margaret, :1 Danish princess. came to rule (Wcr Norway, Denmark and Sweden. and 'strove to make the arrangement lasting hy the un- i( n of 1397. Swmien revultml undvr (luvtavus Vasa, tlw contemporary of King Henry VIII., of England. l'llt‘ Norway mnmincd a, Danish depend- cn‘y until 1814-. Title Given t( uy a graduate ul‘ tho University 0! “unznurg. Send postai Lo-day and you wuH renown~ the book free by rc- Lurn.â€"Adn‘rn u The Veno Drug 00., 2-1 lung St. t. 'l‘cmnto A handsome Illustrated treatise. giv- ing full dancing-{inn c‘ ,‘Ihcumutism and runuyms, WIUI Instructions for a. com- plue home cure. describing the most sut'co-ssxul qument 111 the world. rc- commcndcd by the Ministry and endors- ed by me-dwul men. ‘Jms highly in- structive book was \vriunn by W. H. \cno. u. guntlcnmn who has made A study of lesu diseases. The preface is 5);»! x: graduate ul‘ tho Univerm‘tv n! We'll send you a 32mph! free. Their complete home cure. Post free to readers of this paper. For limited period only. RflEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS Mistress (to new serVant)â€"â€Thero are two things. Mary, about. whicn I am very very particular. Til-‘y are truthfulness and obedience." Maryâ€"“ch'm, and when you tell me to say you’re not in when a. person calls that you don't wish to son, which is it to be, mumâ€"truthfulness or obedience?" “My attending physician." Mr. Bnnd states, "said I was in the 1.9.5:; stages of Bright’s Disease and that there was my hope for me. 1 than commenced to use Dodd’s Kidney PMS and no other remedy. I used in all about twenty boxes when my doctor pronounced mo quite well I have had no return of the trouble since." Bright's Disease is Kidnoy Dlsossu in its worst. form. Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure it. They also easily cure milder forms of Kidncyl Complaint l Moant Brydges, Ont.. Nov. 20.-- (Spocxal).â€"’1‘hat. Dodd’s Kidnev Pills cure Bright's Disease completely and permanently has been clearly shown in the case of Mr. Robt. Bond, u. well-known resident of this place. Mr. Bond does not. hesitate to say he owes his life to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Doctors Said There For Him But he Now. N0 DOUBT ABOUT ' ROBT. BOND’S CASE -‘ DISEASE in DODD'S Km. ’ NEY PILLS. AN UHG EN’I‘ C A SE SMA RT WILLIE HAKONS or NORWAY. L to New King is 3. His- toric Name. C It I: M I B T 3. Toronto. Ont. 1ere Was no Hope he is a. Well Man Read the little book, r-um'noad; to WeUVille,'5 in pkgs. 9 o’clock, and felt less tired, much stronger, than if I had made my breakfast on meat, pomtues, etc., as I used to; I wouldn't be without Grapexuts in the house [or any mm:- ey." Name given by l'ustum - 00., Battle Creek, Mich. There’s u reason. "Last Monday I ate 4 toasnoonl‘uls of Grape-Nuts yand cream for break- fast, nothing else, then set to v. or}: and got my mornings work done by “1 t1 10d CV'etLry himr for his beneï¬t, but. nothing seemed to do him an) v I l 1 1 1' good. Mouoth followed month and he still remained as vcak as Mar 1 was almost discouraged about; him when 1 got the (“am Nuts? but tin: result has compensated me for my anxic.ty “We usé Grapeâ€"Nuts with omy swcot cream, and ï¬nd it the must tasty dish in our bill of fare. Nuts, and I have 710 more 'ddclgr’vs billgto pay for him. “1n the one month that he has eaten Grape-Nuts he has gained 10 pounds in weight, his strength is rapidly returning to him, and he feels like a new man. Now we all cat Grape-Nuts food, and are Liz-'2 Letter for it. Our‘ little 5 years 01:! boy, who used to suffer from pains in the stomach after eating the old- fashioned porridge, has no more trouble since he began to use Grape "One month ago," she continues, "I bought a pucnuge pf (“app-Dents food for my husband. who had been an invalid for over a year. He had passed through a. severe attack of pneumonia and 1:1 grippe cumbincd, and was left, in u very bad cundition whcn they passed away. flakes Way for the Better Food of Better Day. "Porridge is no lung‘cr used fur breakfast. in my home." wring a. 10qu Britain from huntsvilxc, Um. 'Jms was an aamissmn of no 51111111 sigxmicamc to one ‘Urought up on Luc Lime-honored stand-by. jcounti‘y for a radius of several miles. E is covered by the fragments of this ‘hom'unly visitor. They have furnish- ed much interesting material for in- Vestigations for mineralogists. Some 0! the f'agments w:ighed many tons and brought rich returns of silver. gold and lead when shipped to the; smelter. All of the fra,;ments that| have been analyzed run high in lead. silver and gold. This remarkable mineral property was acquired more than a year ago by the Standard Iron (Tnmpany which began the work to locate the meteor by means of a shaft “hich it is sinking from the bottom of the great hole. This shaft has reached a depth of more than four hundred feet. or more than one thousand feet from the original earth's surface. The size of the met- eor has been carefully calculated by scientiï¬c experts, who take as 91 basis the size of the hole which it. made in the earth. It is estimated that. the gold, silVer and lead Which the meteor contains hi†amount. to. $13,000,000. It is believed. that the' Shaft will strike the meteor at ahout 12,000 feet. iArkansas Venture That Promises Great Wealt A remarkable mining project. is be- ing carried out. near Iriabolo canon in Arkansas by the Standard Iron Company of New York. The objxt of the company is to unearth and smelt a gigunLic meteor which lies buried there. This meu'or probabl) struck the earth many 3.ch ago. The Indians) who inhaLiL that region haw: no legend of the wonderful *0Vunt. Thu location of the meteor is imarkcd by a hole in the earth three- ‘fourths of a mile long and six hur~ drcd feet. deep. The surrounding Spmhlass and Paraiyzati.â€"â€""1 had valruur diwaw of the hurt," write: Mrs. J. 3. Gmdo, of Tran. N3. “I “5ch terribly 3nd was ultaa spoechiou and paralyzol. One duso of Dr. Aguow‘J Cure hr the Hurt glve me rolicf. and but no 1 ï¬niahed one b n1.) 1 wuable to go a bvut. To-duy 1 am: a well \v.;m;n.â€"-L3 PASSING 0F PORRIDGE. _ â€"â€"-°v-J l'4_ sponsiblo for his buéixxéss success." "Well, she has certainly made it. ab- solutely necessary for him to can: more money." 11qu "an; __ -n. uu L‘ILOHIICII M‘ Ucad.â€"-â€"lhe hizn pressure hm which business men a day are conernined to draughts upon their vital: “mental Lu their health. by the most. Careful m Un: are able to keep Uu 1m active m their var many or the-.1 know the meiee's Vegetnbio Pulls m 1 stumuch and cuuseuueuuv Hewittâ€""Who is that homely woman?" Jowthâ€" my wife." Hewittâ€""You looked to see which one I Jowettâ€""I don't. need to." Loss 0' Flesh. cough. and pain on the chest may not mam camunption, but re bad sigma. ALeu's Lung 841.53.): lemons and beds the cvuxh: Nvt a. grain of opium in it Mr. Binksâ€"JI‘he roots dead yet. Mrs. L‘inkr~ â€". dear. I never did look There are a. numbe coma. Holloway} C move any of them. ( gist. and get. a bottle Billâ€"Did you GVer notice how many tall men you meet. in a day? Tomâ€" I\o; but. I've often noticed how many short. men you meet when you want a loan. Twitahy Muscles and SMphSGIIQSSr- The b-apolosu heart sidmus that settles on a an or women whose nerves are shattered by disease on best be pictured in contrast with: paint. whehu been in the “depths" and ha: been dragged from them by South American Ner- vino. George Webster. of Forea, Ont, up: “I owe my life to it. Everything else failed to “"6 says his won't do you muCl; gBSd when you are looking for employment. lmltatlona Abound. but ins the genuine, “The D L" Man! i.“ stood the ta at of ’93.“. It pain: quicker than any pasta:- BIINING FOR A METEOR There is some hope for a man who nows that he is a. fool. and tries to cop the knowledge to himself. k k Heâ€"“Do you believe that .it one ’person gives another a pair of sols?- ‘eors it. will cut; their friendship?" Shb'flsot if it's a nice little pair of silver scissors with my mono- gram on." ~ ...... m .. ,. H you love you: let. it. matter when at hand? ‘Uo not delay in getting relief {9:- the little zolks. Mother Uraves‘ Worm Ex- tgrminutur is a. pleasant. and sure cure. I: you love your cmld why do you let. it. sun‘or when a. remedy is so near at hunrl‘) Stomach Means l. .’ A. _ reputation of your ancestors -- vu [Hunk upon their vitality lng'hly det- w their health It Is onh moat. Careful txcutmcnt that able to keep themselves alert. cc m their various cullm .~'.: ‘1 . know! the value of Par- NOT IN THAT CASE. I or thin). 1:111! 07)“) get. a bottle at. once‘ .‘nc roots are not a‘ Link' -I' m glad of it, did look well in black. nqmber o! yang-tics ol Wife is largo!y re- . but ins§st_ nAg‘on-gettilg ,vn .. . n- ‘r"‘ a- I" Mqï¬ihd Plaster. no value of Par; m resumung mu -0I-- - , ' ' on! Curo V iv“! re- J owthâ€"“That 3 that terrib.‘y leans a. Clear of a. nervous of [he “51;“. 0 live _ mam: cures aches an}! _your drug- haven't. mean." The sea ottcr's is the costliest of all fur. A small skin has been asold ifor $400; and although this was :3. Nancy price, from $150 to $200 is inothing out. of the way. The value Iis governed by the depth of the black icolor, studded with silver hairs, and like richness of the fur. The catch- gins: of Lhe sea oLler is almost en- 15 my conï¬ned to the coast of aska. Ff The jury laughed, the efl‘cct of the lawyer's sonorous eloquence was vis- ibly weakened, and he lost the case. " ‘50:;1‘1-(l 'le'?’ ref-(xth-d Uh" Hall. in an agitated (.9210. ‘ ‘(hy you'd :' scared me if I didn't, know you were a jackass.’ " A certain excellent. but loud-voimxi member 01' the Bar was HUUI'L‘S-‘tllig a jui}. finally, in a perfect hurricane tf suuml lzu mused his argument and lsnt down. The jury were impressed. ,and the other sine was in (lunbor. I The barrister opposite had a sad, watery oyu and a hatchet-line :I‘ucc. lie sat patiently through the tumm- tuous gusts of his friend, and after the roverbcz'ations of the closing crash ho I‘osv quietly from his seat. "..s I listened to tho thunderous jappoals of my learned friend," he isaid, addressing the jury in a. drawi- Eing tune, “I recalled an old fable You will remember, gentlemen, how the lion and the ass agreed to slay the boasts of the field and divide Llle‘ spoil. The 3.35 was to go into tlzel thicket and bray and frighten thel animals nut, whilo the lion was to lie in wait. and kill thg fqgizivcs as last as they appeared. The nus sought the darkest part of the jungle and, lifting up his awful voice, bray-i ed. The ass was quite intoxicated} with his uproar. and thought 110d] rctur and see what the lion thought] of it. With a light heart he went. [mm ‘22:} found the lion looking; doubtfully about him. ' “‘What (in you think of tlmt?’ said the «xuitant ass. ‘1‘=z;n't 30; think I scared ’nm?‘ the «rmmmmmwmmmg WHEN ELOQUI‘JBUE FAILED. m ‘ our Free Add“ and Coupon System a will intereit y xu. Write f-Jt list of ram» + + dies 1..“ no was: sigma]. N : st max-broom:- 0 can kww be much abut the flames his + '+’ animus are subject h. a 337m mm“ amcnu’v 00., Limited + 3 556 DUNDAS 5'11. 'mnox'ro. ON 1‘. .5 CH 7 We are appnint'ln mo dr ‘ " ‘ _ . ur'nc or '0 t 9 a any :qu or rz'jarxe all ov‘é'r 01243:}: f3: 2 + Elsa mm of our m‘mo fies. We trod success- g gm,†Hagan: (list-he, ï¬lmep. 11,3455!“ + : (xi-mg, cud: bum: mm 113.73.! and Join: I"! *‘ 5553???? R a a! §+£E+U WW§+££+WW+§+ THE COSTLIEST FUR TBA It chases away that old tired felling and ï¬lls her with So Delicious too. Only one best tea. BLUE RIBBON'S IT. India or Gear. ‘WE TRUST YOU-l0 HONEY REQUIRED. Sell-the 24 article. at a can: each, taking .114 HIM“; which (gnu! tom, and we will um! you 1:. once. u I rn-I'u'd. I llamas!“ [Aid 'mh. when! fur a â€In. or other Prounu o! Ina-clan January. which you out voted, "on our .m. At your ounce. GOLD a 00.. No. 2. The Watch lime, Danna-0 mt. London. lo. Wand. The $355353 Hour Mina 39., Ltd. MONTREAL. Recent investigations have disclosed the fact that unscrupulous handlers of flour are endeavoring to take advantage of the great popularity of Ogilvie’s “ Royal Household †Flour by reï¬lling, with cheap inferior flour, the bags and barrels bearing the On-ilvie Brand, and selling it as the genuine article. In order to bring the guilty parties to justice We offer the following reward. The Ogiivie Flour Mills Co,, Ltd" will pay One Thomand Dollars ($1,000.00) for such evidence as will rem" in the conviction of anv person. persons, ï¬rms or corporations who may be reï¬lling their bags or barrels “'iih fl ur o" olhcrr mqnu‘acture and selling the same as flour manufactuxed by the Ogilvie Flour Mills Ca, Ltd. That’s what any woman is after a hot cup of fragrant » drur'isc or agent Q 1143;; Canals. fu- + The! m be: unuuy cum“ m “ Nanak." " Good Ink-1:," etc. The] no 1/6. uni. never tum-h. _ FREE '1 REWARD. Cash or Cm; deed. some authoritim 33. was instituted by 0173. in a long period this ofï¬cial and only to the King. and cr- was for some time hon ccrï¬ain noble families. lend empty AN ANCIENT OFFICE. The oldest. ofï¬ce under the ( is that of Lord High Ste which was in existence before time of Edward the Confessnr‘ “ARM FOB SALEâ€"100 ACRESâ€"N. 1-2 It. 1 10, .cm. 3, Tp. 8;th: hoax-1y all c‘oLrol; gaod brick balsa; tame bun; good "thank ‘4 oxeelioat fruit: noun-fading spring weJ: pn- aou'ivn 3: uses: «I y “00.04: sud.“ dun: : m- wcq on :ime: this i: a. are chi. Ice. kn.â€" mum- paxxculars. wnte to D. MoAtpiuo, €29 Richmuul meet, Land“, Out. nu: “autumnal-34““ *" 7'7 King- Bn-t, '1 «Dz-onto LADIES AND MEN'S FUR AND PUB- LISED COATS of ovary kind. Every thi - 1.: run at elm rim. Tm: 1mm; giv- l’LIED. Send .orcatalog. BAH Wk. WANTED. Writ. lo us 850m. m Bantu All-8m DYE!“ 30.. Box S 01310 {0110 “‘8 are L108 OURfliNS r’. AWN be: arebetzlgjven nmmm: outâ€"on ;sttmoa.y. J- an: «12.130. 30..rn::no nmuumm rcucdnasotso: Picture Post=€ards , _.. --- v... .. u may: I“. nougy 4 .uclm wmu. nude a an hummus: am pm: x~‘-. 3. very nah. 503m Mi. 1: h “um-15' yawn-‘1. mm “:3; the same skzdeo.‘ a;- axzd man-muted mu: tau km: 3.1230! Blue Fox £50. Such'a hands-mo F1: bu Imu- before berm gnu am}. ï¬x} you 9.; go; nun-y. Jm: "my -.. m .. n..- __ Think of St. I. bunï¬tnl Rn! of BM: Fox. the at»: Managua.†worn. ziW-n m-Zuuiy true. 5110': an om: was nerd nude baton. '11:: only r-mn “'2 an ï¬e maï¬a? asamazé '. H. BASTEDO co. OHENILLE Gym-Am: .54 .II 54..» 4L-“ @HHLOE you; Cold orflC if Shiloh': ISSUE 230 udlmdmlmamw 'nAcngga‘ 6913;"; 0%an @551 ON a. FAR_M‘Acc3u.~4T37 â€3°“ ï¬ery '93! to fun "I for 75¢. cost $71!; FARM PUB. HOUSE, Comma ' Curehflstom a... YWSdhCEn-uvou 5‘ 5 “I u:. All (Icahn ggranmc i). 1: always ready 1.; but. it is generally '1‘ OFFICE. under the Crown High Steward. .4 before the Confessor; in- s Say that it a. in 757. For ‘. and the om- s hereditary in BM 45. “minnon "Bum-“ma nun; new life. her “We“. you Smu' dryly. ".shc ain't 9: she corms out of {Ian only accident that h Indy. She's free-spa body. and doesn’t in tho cant be Wears 01 (1 F1 WAVV‘MWJ long as you don "Sim must be such a folkm‘ as pear: with im “What. did she sa, “Asked mo ahou Canada. and whoa come across om- Ru told her I had km that name." “Humph! anythin' “'l‘ht-n she won: business 01' thr- will. old man had In“. coldâ€"unless shr- (no and made you her H “What! she said I; Liane. angrily. 1 “Something: of thd aclly in those word it from her pro: 1y r sow-mar. you‘re You‘ve only got the church door, an lan‘S and ï¬shes 5V young lady. I sa closv comersatiuu "“on' I be alum turn-d the olhcl Wore only talking mm but by accidcx IX} “1 O!" shoz‘ ‘ 'Sm‘t lo How?†:‘in. “I in" 3 cans to be 1 "What can 3 inm "( 3! ll r- isn't your v story" as will nc W hat 0(- you'rc in 1 time to call What do you I?" demanded Don‘t go! ril. )1' c Ingaily settle ed to be con VOL. IT. A “omen: as he h Linne Lu scowl. and L were you ady. I saw mvcrsatiun.†not ONES. ( nd pos who C E: APTICI'. The. 3'0 LI l‘ urrl pr in H "O! tin