â€Glo‘v ’ Bib} After he had been appointed pro- ‘essor he was obliged to assist at i‘he examinations of medical stu- dam. t3, and, afraid of stuttering ,ile interrogating the candidates, he letermined to get rid of his inâ€" ï¬rm y. He put himself in the ~ of a. specialist, who made romise not to utter a. single or a. week. For eight days down everything he wmt- Bib} r‘fflna‘i r». .en 16 ms t Eric. ids- in th street. who Wished to speak With him he sho“ ed them a card on which / was written, “I am following treat- ment for stuttering, and am obliged ‘! to remain dumb for eight days. NET FOR MONEY SAYS MB. QUIRK They Cured His Lumbago of Twenty Years Standing, and Made Him Fee! Twenty Years Younger. Fortune Harbor, Nfld., Dec. 7.â€" (Special.â€"â€"Sixty years of age but hale and hearty and with all the vigox: of ago‘uug man, Mr.. Richard WOULD BE BE WITHOUT DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. dï¬i'r'k.’ wen Imam a'nd highly re- spected here, gives all the credit for his good health to Dodd’s Kid~ x1e}: Ping. “I suffered for over twenty years from Lumbago and Kidney Dis- ease," Mr. Quirk says, “and after consluting doctors and taking their medicines, made up my mind I was incurable. I was unable to work when I was persuaded to buy abox of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. To my great and happ'y surprise I had not taken half a box when I experienc- ed gregt relief. .Seven boxes. cured Dodd 3 Kidney Pills cure the Kidnevs. Healthy Kidneys strain all the impurities out of the blood. That’ 3 why they cure Rheumati sm, Sciatica and other di_seases qaused by the presence of uric acid in the Worms cause feverishness, moan- ing and restlessness during sleep Moth; or Grav'ss’ Worm Extermin- ator is pleasant, sure and focctual. If your druggzcr, has none in stack, get him to procure it for you. me? That was in 1900, and I am still cured. I would not be without Dodd’s Kldney Pills for any mozgey. After a week's breathing lessons, voice exercises, and gymnastics of the lips, he was allowed to speak very slowly, pronouncing each syl- lable sepalrately. The treatment lasted over a year. but the pro- fessor has seldom had any difï¬culty since and is now in much request as a. popular lecturer all over France. A REMARKABLE PROPOSITION Is there anything more annoying than having your com stepped up- on? Is there anything more de- lightful than getting rid of it? Hol- loway’s Corn Cure will do it. Try it and be convinced. How a French Doctor Was Cured of Stammering. Professor Renon. .a. distinguished member of the Puris Medical Fac- ulty, has just made an interesting confession relating how he was cured of stuttering. He was such an‘ inveterate stam- merer that one day’ at the Gare du Nord, after keeping an Impatient crowd waiting at the booking-ofï¬ce while he vainly tried to pronounce the name of the station Babeuf, he The manufacturers of Orange Meat (which is a. high class whole wheat flaked food, every flake being rich in proteids) are rewarding their patrons with a very generous gift. The sum of seven hundred dollars in cash or a. life annuity of ï¬fty-two dollars, equal to one do]- lar per week, will be paid to the winner of the prize contest. Get full particulars on a private post card to be found in every package of Orange Meat. {viii twenty'years younger than before I took them}: Sheâ€"~“Do you remember that thtmv \ears ago you proposed to me. and ‘bat I refused you?†He -" Oh, yes. .ï¬yan‘ s nne of the most treasured chollections of my youth.†Ostendâ€"I’a, what kind of ships are courtships? PawSoft ship ps, my son. " ‘ Ostendâ€"Aud what kind of ships sail the sea. of matrimony? Parâ€"Hard ships, my son. biood. “I suppose he clasped you in his arms when the canoe upset ’Z†“No; quite the opposite.†“Quite the opposite ’é†"Yes; the canoe upset- when he clasped me in his arms.†Don't believe rheuma- tism can be cured by rub- bing Iiuiment or oil on :2: sure spot. The die- me canno; be reached in that way. It must. be drlvgn out of the system. 2131’ Celery King will do a quickly. 25 cents. Wax-bylaw. ï¬g was ï¬nally obliged to {write his desâ€" tination an a piece of paper and hand it co the booking-clerk. While on (1": y in the Paris hospitais he was occasmnally obliged to order the use of phenacetin, but he could never pronounce that word, so solved the difï¬culty by prescribing another medicine with a. name eas- inr' to pronounpe. SILENT FOR A WEEK. RIGHT. flnly Way ï¬Co†(if! yon-.0 An English entbmologist recently received for examination a. few specimens of the gypsy moth, and accidentally allowed some half doz~ on to escape. These increased and multiplied in such an alarming fashion that the moths spread over a certain locality, in which they wrought considerable damage. It has cost the English county $500,000 in the attempt to suppress them, and it is estimated that it will take another $100,000 per annum to keep them from travelling outside the area. which‘they at presen devas- tate. ; ‘ {Goo}: ‘ ' . ; A . lalways 1.4;. ' , , j be Pxompt --_---. , The ballots closed on Oct. 81 last. The returns show that only twenty- four per thousand women avmled themselves of their new privilege. Moreover, this small minority conâ€" sists entirely of female clerks em- ployed in one or two large banks whose names in every case had been put down on the voters’ lists by their employers themselves. Not one single woman engaged in trade had taken the trouble even to emit her name in the registers. T.e same thing has happened before m a. similar case, that. of the election judges on the tribunal of commerce, for which ‘ women established in business have the vote. French Women Are Apathetic in Using Their New Franchise. Votes for women is apparently not what french women ask tor. During the last few months, for the ï¬rst time, women, as well as men, employed in trade and business had by a. new law a. vote for the elec- tion of “Conseils de Prudhommes,†wmch are specml commercml courts. . The matter is an important one, all trade dispmes are decxded by that tribunal. Yet up to date, ex- actly eight women have put thelr names down on the registers out of the thousand who are principals or partners in busmess of them own in France, where there are probably more tréde and industrial under- takings in feminine hands than are to be found in any other country. From Childhood to Age, Fear Has Baneful Influence. We have seldom reflected upon the fact that fear runs like a bane- ful thread through the whole web of our life from beginning to end. We are born into an atmosphere of fear and dread and the mother who bore us had lived in the same at- mosphere for weeks and months be- fore we were born. We are sur- rounded in infancy and childhood by clouds of fear and apprehension on the part of our parents, nurses and friends. As we advance in life we become instinctively, or by exper- ience, afraid of almost everything. We are afraid of our parents, afraid of our teachers, afraid of our pun- ishments, afraid of ghosts, afraid of rules» and regulations and pun- ishments and afraid of the doctor, the dentist and the surgeon. Our adult life is a state of chronic anxiety which is fear in a milder form. We are afraid of failure in business, afraid of disappointments and mistakes, afraid of enemies open or concealed, afraid of pov- erty, afraid of public opinion, afraid of accidents, of sickness, of death and of unhappiness after death. Man is like a haunted animal from the cradle to the grave, the victim of real or imaginary fears, not only his own. but those reflected upon him from the superstitions, self- deceptions, sensory illusions. false belief, ignorance and concrete er- rors of the whole human race, past and "present. Perhaps that is why they present a. sublime indifference toward the suffrage. flavmg so much of the business of the country in the»? own hands, or in their husbands’ which for a. French woman is, as a rule‘, exactly the same thing, they have the substance, and they as yet look upon the suffrage as the shadow. The trade of tooth~stainer, fol- lowed in Eastern Asia, is as old a. calling as any. The natives prefer black teeth to the whiter kind, and the tooth-stainer, with a little box of brushes and coloring matter, calls on his customers and stains their teeth. The process is not un- like that of blacking a boot, for a. ï¬ne polish is given to the teeth. The pigment used is quite harmless. In Arabia. the trade of “gossiper†has many followers. The “gossi- per†collects all the news. tittie- tattle, jokes. and stories he can get hold of, and then goes from house to house retailing them. If he has a good manner, and can adapt his recitals to his audiences, he makes a. very fair income. ILLS 0F GHILD H301]. In thousands of homes Babv’s Own Tablets is the only medicine used when children are ailing. and the mother who keeps this medicine on hand may ‘fool as safe as though there was a doctor Constantly in the home. Baby’s Own Tablets cure all stomach and bowel troubles, break up colds. expel worms, and make teething easy. The mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine contains no opiate or poisonous soothing stuff. Mrs. H. H. Bonnyman, Mattall, N.S., says: â€"“I have used Baby 3 Own Tab lets for my little girl while teeth- ing and bi constipation, and think there is no medicine can equal them †Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The y.Dr Williams’ Medicine (10., Brockville, Ont. PECULIAR OCCUPATIONS. FEAR OVERCLOL'D 8 LIFE. ONLY 24,000 VOTED. MOTHS FOR SALE. HOW T0 CURE THEM Neubronner says he can get a picture of the interior of a fortress in this way, and the German mili- tary authorities here are going to let him experiment on the fortress of b‘pandau outside Herlm. b‘evâ€" eral birdseye views he has obtain- ed of interiors of dismantled forts Neubronner claims that his pigeon photographs W111 be as useful to the general in the ï¬eld as the ba- loon. The proportion of successes to failures he reckons as three to seven. Many inherit weak lungs, and as disease usually assails the weakest point, these persons are continually exposed to attacks of cold and pul- monary disturbances. The speedy use of Bickle’s Anti-Consumptive Syrup will be found a preventive and a protection, strengthening the organs so that they are not so liable to derangement from exposure or abrupt atmospheric changes. Bie- kle’s syrup is cheap and good. “Six bottles cured me this win- ter of bronchitis. I am completely restored and I owe thanks to the Pcruna. ’ “I have recommended this rem- edy to a large number of my friends afflicted wit-h the same trouble, and thay have veriï¬ed my good opinion of this valuable remedy." His latest invention, is a, small, queerly constructed camera “men he fastens on the beast of a pig- eon and which is so arranged that photographs may be obtained \xhile the bird is in flig ht The structure of the camera and the method of fastening it are his sec1et,and so is the delicate anangement em- ploy ed for opening and shutting the lenses for time exposures. vv- vâ€" ___- have been shown to the authorities, who are said to be surprised at the results The pictures are in no sense perfect, but they will give complete indications of all importâ€" ant positions. MR. EMILE MAROIS. 141R. EMILE MAROIS, 1879 On- tario street. Montreal. Canada. “I have recommended it; to a. number of persons.†Mr. J. C. Hervus Pelletier, Dept. de I‘Agriculture, Ottawa, Ontario, writes: “The Peruna is particularly ef- ï¬cacious in the cure of.catarrhal affections of the lungs and bron- chial tubes. German Apothecary Makes Curious ['30 of the Birds. Dr. Neubronner, court apoth- cary to the German Emperor has been experimenting for years with carrier pigeons, putting these birds to many uses not intended by naâ€" ture. The ih§entor clafms for his appar- atus a. great future, especially as it W1“. be an invaluable and to the soldiers in time of war. Fred~â€"“Miss Budding certainly has a taking way.†Bertâ€"â€"“Umâ€"â€" yes; she has even promised to take my name.†‘ “It’s easy enough to make friends,†said S penders, bitterly; “but pretty hard to keep them. ‘Oh, I don t know,†xep lied Lend- ers. ‘I \e got a number of friends «he seem perfectly willing to let me keep them.’ W':1it;es “After taking nine hobbies of Peruna, I ï¬nd that; I am cured. “I still ta‘ 6 it occasionally. For me it is the best medicine in the world A Frank Statement A“ woman hi1“! wuuv m m «V ....~ - .....VV . Some take one thm and some another. (hit ad- rice is to place “ a D 63 L" Menthol Pinter over the seat of the pain: it, will do more to give you comfort than anything. l RECOMMEND PEâ€"RU-NA. .Pe-m-na is the Best Auditing in the W'orld. A}! Woman Knopf what jg is to have violent plug. , AL4_ n... n A PIGEON PHOTOGRAPHERS. tario street, Montreal, Canada, ISSUE NO. 50-08. Some interesting experiments ha1ebeen made to ascertain which mood lasts the longest. It was found that birch and aspen decay- ed in three years, willow and chest- nut in four years, maple and red beech in ï¬ve years, and elm and ash in seven y.ears Oak, Scottish ï¬r. and Weymouth pine decayed to the depth of half an inch in seven \ears; larch and juniper were unin- jured at the end of seven years In situations so free from moisture that they may be practically called dr} the durability of timber is un- limited. In the little town of Andreasherg. in the Han. Mountains of Germany; making snow images has been re- ducod to a science, under the stimu- lus of an annual snow festival, in which the residents of the town compete for prizes. During the time it is in progress the little vil- lage is thronged with guests. One year 4,000 persons {enjoyed the sport. The task of the judges is by no means an easy one. In back Yards, front yards. and in the streets before the houses the models which include figures and complex groups of all k1nds,_ have been set -up. That worker 1n the snow is wisest who waits until the last mo- ment and then works swiftly and skilfully. Many a good sculptor’s uork has been reduced to a. shape- less mass before the judges got around just because the sun would not hide its face. Zam-Buk is also a sure can- for eczema, ringworm. scalp-Sores, cold-sores, chapped hands. sores due to blood-poisoning. piles. cuts, bums, bruises, and all skin injuries and diseases. All druggists and stores sell at 50¢. a box, or post free from Zam-Buk ($0., Toronto, for price. Beware of cheap and harmful imitations sometimes offered as “just as good. " “I suppose you did not see the lovely sunrise this morning?" said Mr. Earlyhird to Mr. Nightowl. “Of course not,†was the latter’s reply, in a rebuking tone. “I was abcd long before that. You should cultivate better hours, sir.†The Demon Dyspepsia.~In olden times it was a popular belief that demons moved invisihly through the ambient air, seeking to enter into men and trouble them. At the present day the demon, dys- pepsia, is at large in the same way, seeking habitation in those who by careless or unwise living invite him. And once he enters a man it is difï¬cult to dislodge him. He that ï¬nds himself so possessed should know that a valiant friend to do battle for him with the unseen foe is Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills, which are ever ready for the trial. 5 DOGTORS GAVE HER UP! Luunsuu way-.- “ ’hy, that fellow’s been asleep {111 this time,†he said, wrathful- y- Ic was true. The man had just had his lunch, and, ï¬nding the work much less serious than he had lhought, he ï¬nished it in a. few minutes, and then sat comfortably on one of the giant blades of the Dreadnought’s propeller and went to sleep, with inquisitive ï¬shes swarming around him, attracted by the dazzling searchlight at his breast. The ofï¬cers were so amused at the occurrence that no punish- ment was inflicted on the lazy one. I IE is by affecting Such impressive cures as this that. Zam-Buk has established its world~ wide reputation. In every country to which it has been introduced it has become the leading family balm and cmb ocation. This surely is proof-oi exceptional merit ! , Pdrely‘ herbal in nature it supplies the housewife with a handy and eflectivc cure for the hundred-and-one injuries to which she or the children or the husband are liable. One medical man after another gave my case up. until I had consulted ï¬ve different doctors. and they were all battled by my case. Then I went into hospital and was there ï¬ve months, and camelaway very little better. The sores were so extensive and I was so weakened that I had to walk with a stick and a crutch. This was my condition when ï¬rst I began to use Zam-Buk. I applied it to the sores, and in a few days I thought I saw an improvement. I persevered with the balm and, to cut a long story short, the wonderful balm did what all the doctors had failed to (loâ€"healed my ulcers. I have now put away my stick and crutch. the ulcers and sores are healed, and I take this opportunity of strongly advising all who suticr from sores, ulcers, or open wounds to give Zam-Buk a proper trial: A Diver's Escapade on the Great Battleship Dreadnought. As showing how much at home a; man may be to-day under water, I may relate an amusing story, says a writer in “St. Nicholas.†Some months ago, while the great battle- ship Dreadnought was at Malta, one of the seamen divers went down to clear her propeller from some flotsam that had become entangled; and he failed to come up. It chanced that the rest of the battleship’s divers were ashore, and grave concern was felt on the iron‘cla_d for the missing worker. Signals by telephone and lifeline ‘ T- Miraculous indeed is the cure which Zam-Buk has worked in the case of Mrs. Jane Beers, of L'Origna! (Ont.). “I began to suffer," she says. “from ulcers and skin- ;orcs. These broke out on my legs and different parts of my body, and spread to an alarming event, causing me great pain. They deï¬ed all remedies I applied to try and heal them, and remained suppurating open wounds. uuu LIV VVVVVVV 1t chanced that the rest of the battleship’s divers were ashore, and grave concern was felt on the ironclad for the missing worker. Signals by telephone and lifeline “ere sent below, without avail. In the launch above the throb, throb of the airâ€"pump's cylinders went on, but the attendants looked at one another in dismay, fearing some strange tragedy deep down in those heaving green seas. The worst was feared when some big brushes and other tools came floating to the surface, and there- upon the navigating lieutenant sent ashore an urgent message for one of the other divers. The man came on board. dressed immediately, and went below, only to come up full of indignation. . ‘u y ‘ , W ~~1..-... Ulcefi and hores Dcï¬ed a!l Treatment. Zam-Buk has Worked Complete Cure. DURABILITY IN TIMBER. ASLEEP UNDER WATER. SNOW IMAGES 91x52 nervous prostration we hear much nowadays, and it is comfortâ€" ing to know that there are places specially equipped and located for combating this phase of modern life. On the main line of the Grand Trunk Railway System, at St. Catli- arines, Ontario, are located the curative Saline Springs known as the “St. Catharines Well.†Con- nected with the Springs is “The Welland,†where treatments for nervous prostration, rheumatism. etc., are given by skilled attend- ants in charge of a resident phyâ€" sician. Public Sentiment in Spain Against the Troeaï¬ore' Trust. The trust formed by the bull ï¬ght- ers of Spain, who refuse to go into 1. ring where bulls of the danger- ous Miura breed are used, has had an amusing development. Patrons of the bull rings have formed a rival trust, and have bound themselves not to go to a bull ï¬ght where there is not at least one Miura bull loosened in the ring. The public complain that the bullâ€" ï¬ghters are degenerating, and that the grand torcadors of the past would never have confessed cowar- dice of this kind, and tried to ex- elude the dangerous bulls from the ring. Between the toreadors’ trust on the one side and the spectators’ trust on the other, the preprietors of the bull rings axe in an embar- lassiug position St. Catharines is the mildcst point in Canada. during the “inter months For further Dinformation and all particulars apply to J 1). McDonald, District PaSSengor Agent, Toronto. DEGENERATE BULL FIGHTERS â€"A Magic Pill.â€"â€"Dyspepsia is a foe with which men are constantly grappling but cannot exterminate. Subdued, and to all appearances vanquished in one. it makes its apâ€" pearance in another direction. In many the digestix'c apparatus is as delicate as the mechanism of a watch or scientiï¬c instrument in which even a, breath of air will make a variation. With such perâ€" sons disorders of the stomach on» sue from the most trivial causes and cause much suffering. To these Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills are recommended as mild and sure. Several men were talking about how they happened to marry. “I married my wife.â€.†said one. “beâ€" cause she was different from an); other Woman I had ever met.†“How was that!†chorused the others. ‘She was the onlywoman I met who would have me 1†“My youngest boy, 3 years old, was sick with fever last June, and when he got better the doctor prescribed Scott’ 5 Em alsion, and he liked it so Weill that he drank it out of the bottle, and Is now just esglmpp and strong as ahy chila 'of his age any; where . . . m bottles fixed him 0 K.â€â€"MR. JOHN F. TEDDER, Box 263, Teague, Freestone Co., Texas. “The man I marry must he but" brave and elm er ’ said the WW1 girl. “W hen “e “ore out szili mgr. (. lgetumed the 110101ng math and 111350., I saned )‘uu flu-3) :L \zn‘u‘e'x' Ste-a" †'That- “a: 12'1‘9. l m . , H‘ )2 mit btt lb was not Unnr ' .m ‘ it was; I upset the boat on 1;:1‘.‘ pose." ______â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"_ Hostess-â€"-“‘\ hat portion of the chicken would 3011 like Jimmie!†Hungry Youngsterâ€"“Oh half of it \x 111 be plenty, thank yxou is the greatest help for babies and young children there is. It_just‘ï¬t.s their need; it just -~ J r 0 ' " - suxts theu- dchcate, sensmve natures; they thrive on it. Just Missionaries In All Lands are friends of Pain- :iller. Hundreds of letters tmtify to the favt. For accidents and sudden emergencies, Mich ‘W‘! Ipmins. cuts sud bruises: they and it invahxz'h-e. Amid suhstiputea. there is but, one " Painkiller “ ~Pen~y Dans'-25c and mo. a little does them so much good and saves you so much worry. You owe it to them and yourself to make them as strong and healthy as possible. SCOTT’s EMULSION will help you better than anything else; but be sure to get SCOTT’s. It’s the best, ahd there are so many worthless imitations. Mt. Tedder has just written In another lemm- about his bmthor-in-lnw’a ohlldmn. Lat, us send you his letters and other information on the nubjcct. A Pow Curd. mentioning thin pupeg. is sufï¬cient. SCOTT . BOWNE 126 Wellington 51.. VI. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. sums SUCCESS. 10C. The latest chewing tobacgq: DRUGGISTS century. Until the sc century i': vars practiced mas. on New Year’s da Two‘lf‘o‘l day. In the time VIâ€. Hm dance was per 'front of the church eve: ‘3?“"1Enn for the up from tip spectators. 5.: :‘J C 2:. r) , Toronh PILES (TREE) .‘x'l‘ H03! E. By New Absorption lsnt‘ad. If you suffer from Mowing, itch- ing, blind or prutruding Piles, send me your address, and l will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment {TCU for trial, with referâ€" ences from yuur own lucality if requested. lmmcdiatc relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell mixers al' this offer. Write 60-day 10 Mrs. M. Summers, Box 100, \‘xlindsur, Ont. Russian Court Circles Impressed With His Predictions. Russian court circlesâ€"always st:- sceptible to the influence of self- styled prophets, as was shown by the success of the soothsayer Papus before the war with Japan -â€" are entertaining at present a. man call- ed the “Magic Mi ler,†whose pro- phecies, it ix asserted, have never failed to come true. Paris has its infants’ club, where the babe about town may :pend an idle afternoon; but Lyndon comes a. good second with a hotel for children. This hotel is known as the Norland Nurseries. Here, in suites of two rooms, the childâ€" ren of the well-to-do may ï¬nd a town address while parents are travelling or enduring unamiable climates. The guests range from atoms of a month or so to veterans of eight or nine, and each three have a day and night nursery to themselves. Thr-m are six of these suites, praysirling accommodation for some eighteen children. The hahe of th<x bottle, )Kjrlud can be put up at a cost of from $4 to $10 a week. When trolh'mg is past the fees vary from 817.3 to $500 a year. ‘ . v V It is 0:0 » umwx‘ r: 2‘ farmer \Vili ? iz- ‘ loctric (131 :L put-mi Wounds or pains in 11"" affections of the ros‘pura and for hullsehuld 1m He will also ï¬nd in a friend in treating inju cattle. etcâ€. or re 'icving attacked bx colos mu; kindred ail: m-nts to “hi subject. , â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" VVAJ \Ilhlb'd “ll-Lari" and Germany, and â€catastrophic troubles†over Persia. As many Russian dignitaries are convinced of the trustworthiness of these pre- dictions, the latter are not incap- able of actually influencing the country’s policy. “I pay as I gm!“ (Irsvt'lared the pompous citizen. “N :1 while I am running Lheso apax1:: ants,†de- clared the liandl :nd. "3 uu 11 pay as v‘ 7 you mom in The Lady-“Conn \\‘01119!1;11'vâ€"-" Th they are.†The Lady The (‘3'nic~â€"“Gcnm‘a “Como (m. DH} 01d burg'm in d use wasting iizur 30u think UN; :3 E the steps Small". " burglax “.‘Iu. say that ha: the be an hour yet.’ At a recent, rseance the “Magic Miller†predicted a war in the Ba!â€" kans in the Spring, a war in the neazr fluturc between Great Britain v .::r (.11:an old customs and ceremonies, still kept alive in coun- try districts there is only one “horn dance,†and that is to be fuund at; Abbots Bromley, in Staffordshire. Every year at the village wake the dance is still carried out. The or- igin of the 1mm dance is lost in the mists of Maury, but it has been traced back as far as the eleventh century. Until the seventeenth century is was practiced at Christ- mas. on New Year's day and on Tweifth day. In the time of Henry VIII. the dance was performed in front of the church every Sunday and a cr':‘:}cx}tinn for the poor taken ~,~~ »n-.~ 9 Amway WT“? fur 0:11:11†receipt of mice tnry. Estab. “As I under will go straig} head. Thm‘ci penetrating. i don’t know. 1 daughter sin: “A Bravo-yard Cough" i lungs fur marry «in». :hnn Hie!“ Lung ’.; ‘suzz, whi and effort even .1 c luau; everneglc'a, cwugh. Month After Mcnth 3 MM «Elï¬n. and seem- to tear holes in 3' mr throat. Arc yuu awgm that “en a sinkhmx and lung :1<-;io:Le-j Col-J 1.1 cu Nd with Alion's Lung lmlsmu? “PROPHET†mgood for a“. â€"â€"There is no better tonic and pickumc-up. LAB. ES' 5": H BrXSTBBO a; CO, 77 mm 31. EAST, TSFGXTO. 1878. good for the Invalid, is stood for chiidren, OTEL FOR BABIE Cup of PREDICTS WAR. resp: ratm'y sld use ge u it a co: g injured liming the s. cmxghs f 3 935‘s F533 “LII t. .3, 53?. Wu F.» QUF up: umied the new jib ' 1 heard 111m .1 kiss, they’ll F“:‘iez:d.~The W. Thomas’ 51 remedy for 1» Rudy .or for .4 rainry organs use generally. it a- convenient injured horses, 'ing them when Coughé or any t’x- cry of tortured mm y in thu form at i.- me: mu such xtim's any stages m h any address 1-. med if not satisfac- whispered the ‘1 ever hour my speaking _\'nicâ€"â€"‘ ‘Yes A re what 2" 11 they are IRETE TOR :1 X-ray a man’s quite so “Oh. I “Don’t HST The 593 piiai. ~ '1 FSiCE‘l (Eniiéftu consul. manna. mun Team-no I never “items. cxcept when 1 ha- . thing. Thou who took my advice 134‘ Egzï¬giï¬ bought Tomiskming nude 8!. far are W {A i,;\:.“_ 64‘ Now I have another good thiuz’ and quv M, « .: . ,, . , ‘ , ‘ aggremo of your} proï¬ts mte. Nu inâ€, law. Write form] proposition: it c .at. m 12.5"“. 33-35 scan 3mm. 10303410 Stock Brokers Financial ï¬g: COBALT ' ,‘nd other stocks_bngzht gm! said my, “Hummin- correspondence muted. Onion Hwy be m,“ u TEES APPEAR ES TE} $535.}! me 8%“ mum 3 0mm] 00. US 1‘ U 13?} (3E! CLEAN iNGï¬ "“3?“ LAD! ES’ . . . #3132" all be done when, by our [roach Pr: "a... T umsa â€123:6â€! 9721!“) 00. n It COBALT REMEMBER That Every Sick Chad in Ontario Whose Parents Cam-.01: Afford to Pay for Treatment is Treated Free. SICK BUT NOT NEGLECTED 1,245 patientsâ€"36.8 of XLL‘AG «ere fr: m ‘24! places outside of Toronto. Sex cm) ï¬ve per cent. ware children of peer peopie who! \l could not afford to \{4 This Charity ap- peals to fathers and mothers of Ontario for funds to main- tain the hundreds of sick chlldren that it. nurses every year. Since its (cunt-{89‘ Lion the lnéitiuuiou: has treated 14,458 ,, children. 10.800 01‘1“?“ ’chï¬déé: 7 - in 8617} of u APPY “'17:: mm DOLL. these were unable to pay and were treated Dr. Ma. :_im Bowl at ï¬rst pint of iqu-‘d ai fessor Dewar made :~< 000, and was the lur then made. Tu-dï¬'. 6 tier, it is pussibie tu one litre (nearly 1w about 33 cents. Sï¬ï¬FLE 56?? FEET: THE BEST AGRICULTS AND HEMP. PAPER :l‘ . a: mu . Al'1'ElL There were 51 cases of dub fee» trc last year. out aganciem If yuu know of am' chi d m you :- rm" .. boxhocd who is sick. or has any at"! :::L ' ‘ end l in) my, ., % part-N’s X‘- I w Srcret .n' Please Send Contribzrflons to J. I?†3 Robertson. Chairman. or to 32-61:, . :2 Davidson. Sagâ€"Treats", The Hcspi‘r. forSickcm'sdz’on. College St... To; 0: Sbip early end obtain What: pï¬cg‘ M We uc a trial smpmcnt. .Cist mph: on uppiio n‘: 4: Reference,» the vamxuuu flank and s; an a."- “TEE FARMER’S M33! as I N. ‘5 5335363313 5%! ’ " grit: riï¬mtï¬'ï¬ â€œ9535?â€: Mention this paper. London 1 for agents selling our tones scam. Lots muting $6.00 I day. Write a: once for mu particular: to the SOAP SUPPLY 00.. Box 332. Toronto EIG MONEY x. J. PATTISON CO. 14.25.? mesa-cc 507 ST. PAUL ST \3'/ \ .' :1 Would you like to have a 53:2}â€" plc copy of The Farmer's Am vocnte and Home Magazine: on the American . Continmzt No progressive farmer can a' ford to be without it. I’ublis‘. ed weekly. Only $1.50 per yea: Drop post-card for free sam;»' copy. Agents Wanted. Addrcv: Mn 0! Bell Pianos, Bell trgan. m “tonal: Pm Plano; "THIS KB YOUR BOOK. 211 PIANOS LIQUID J. J.“WARO. Cubalt The Hm:- its! it not; a. local insti- tution, but pro- vincial. The sick chiid from any place in Omario, who can ’t 0st has the same privi- ,‘ icgos as ti. e child ., living in Toronto. to mamlia two plans Send fnr our Pm Cualogue Nu. 75. CANADA’S AIR THe Hospital had last year in its bank and cots states. that BEST we svzsveoav Knows xr mu: m BUY THE BEST rim] bâ€! Child mu. yo 0 r not Thcflcs; Cry is :10 Itself. 1:121 :est qua: ARE 1621177 " ants