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let, violet and black for various oc- casions. and a train bearer. The Lady Mayor-e55 has maids of honor and her train is borne by pages in Costume. In the city the Mayor takes precedence immediately after the sovereign. A quaint feudal ceremony, which was strictly ob- served in the late Queen‘s Jubilee in 1897, is that of handing the sword of state to the sovereign at ALB Temple Bar. The Lord Mayor hire“ 1 . L§â€"'W«the sword of state, for supreme occaâ€" sions; the pearl sword, for cer- emonial occasions, and the black sword, carried when there is death in the royal family and when at- tending funeral ceremonies. The fourth sword is held above the Lord JMayor‘s chair in the Criminal Court. Then there are other em~ hlems of officeâ€"the diamonds scep- trc, the seal; the purse and the mace. They play an important part in the inaugural ceremonies of the Mayor. The City Chamberlain, ‘ acne. ‘ i ose secret ail- merfis which make the lives of so many women and growing girls miserable. Sold by all medicine douhrrs or by mail at 500. a. box or six 'UUXE‘S for 82.50 from The Dr. ‘iilliums' Medicine 00.. Brock- Viile. Ont. with three obeissances, presents the sceptre to the retiring Mayor. He, in turn. delivers it to his successor, who lays it on the table in front of him. The Chamberlain retires with three snore bows, to return with a sealâ€" and three more reverences. The purse is similarly presented. Further ceremonies follow from the sword bearer, who renders up the 3mm}. The mace bearer also gives up the mace in a similar way. The >retiring Lord Mayor then surrend- ers the keys of the coffer in which the seal is kept. There are three keys; of the other two one is held by the Chagrberlain, the second by the chairman of the Lands Com- mittee. To unlock the coffer all three must be produced. This cere« menial has great historic interest. It implies the sovereign power and authority in ancient times of the chief magistrate of the city. The sceptre, sword and mace are em- blems of royalty. The Lord Mayor was a merchant prince in fact ‘as THE LORI) )IAYGR’S POSITION. Sm'ronmled With the Most Elabor- ate Ceremonies. Perhaps no office mmhich a. man is elected by the people has more at: endant glories than that of Lord Mayor of London. It is also sur- rounded with the most elaborate formalities. He has gowns pf scar- uu w .--v- _....__- well as in name. He is still, by virtue of his office, admiral of the port of London, guager of wine and oil and other gaugable articles; “meter” of coal, grain, salt and fruit, and inspector of hops‘ and but- ter, soap, cheese and other articles coming into the port of London. Of course, these duties are performed by deputy. Other dignified offices which he holds are governor of four hospitals, trustee of St. Paul’s Cathedral and magistrate in sev- cral places. ' IMPORTANT POINT. Biggsâ€"“I’m afraid I am working too hard.” Diggs‘-â€"“Whom are you work- ing '2” ‘ .v. ATTRACTIVE. “She has a. pretty attractive fig- ure.” "‘Yes, a-small fortune left to her by her uncle. ” ,__. Heâ€"“Could \ou marry a. man film was your inferior?” Sheâ€"“I suppose I shall have to.’ up 0! Heels. cfiuvh onsum tion. low was. ”31.. u gapeat ice“ Shiloh’s Cure will a1- ys cure mycoughs and colds.” Mn ' éonsuinption. but are bu! signs. Allen'- W man: the cough and heal: inflam- ‘ taxman“ Not a grain of opium in it. ‘h and pain in the chest may A joke which falls from the'lips of 3. Pope is always noteworthy. 'Piux X. recently made one which also included a pleasant method of putting a. visitor at his case. He was giving audience to Herr Schneider, the bishop of Pander- born, in Westphalia. Scarcely had” the prelate been introduced when the Pope said, with a. laugh: “Ha; ho! Monsignor, we are brothers. we belong to the game family.” The Bishop tried to look if he un- derstood, but ‘evidenfily . failed. “Don’t you see 2” went on the Pope. “We both belong to the ‘Tailor' firmly, Schneider as well as Sarto}: "Schneider is, of Course, the Gemi'an for tailor, just as ‘Sarto is the Italian. scssas stne 1m- ego of using scaxiet livâ€" , the same as those Worn by Roval servants. This 1s on account of his descent hen) the Roy :11 line of Thomond Princes of Ireland He is fifteenth l1o'dcr of the Litle. The O B1iens helped to make Irish history in the long for'rotten past. They are proud of their ancient race and emphasize its Celtic ori- gin by the names bestowed un L11ei1 boys and gi1 13. Three of Lmd Inchi- quin 3 children ans“ or to the names of Fionn, Phadrig. and Donuugh; one of his brothers is hunowgh. another Desmond; and among his sisters are :1. Clara. a Doreen, an Eileen, and a. Moira. - .. ‘.. ‘VuAhi-u . According to a French paper, cool; M. Manager, is a native of the South of France. He is about forty years of age, and draws a salary of $8,000 a, year. M. Menager has nothing to do with the Royal breakfast. He arrives at the Palace at eleven o’clock in the morning, when one of, the officials hand him the menu of the day. VHe then orders what is needed an? superintends the cook- ing of the luncheon. after which he is ‘free until six in the evening. At that hour he began to prepare the King’s dinner, and, unlike most other famous cooks, he is helped only by women in the kitchen. When the dinner is served, M. Men- ager makes up his accounts for the day and then returns to his home. A good story of Count von Bu- low’s French chef is causing much amusement in Berlin. Before the Imperial Chancellor was called to Berlin he was Ambassador in Rome, where he occupied one of the most» spacious palaces. When the; Coun- tess learned he. was to move and that the Chancellor‘s residence in .Berlin was a. poor thing compared 1130 their magnificent dwelling in the lEternal City she had misgivings as ;to how her chefâ€"~21 somewhat lordly Ipersonage-mwculd receive the news.’ Determining to take the bull byl the horns, she sent for the artist} and acquainted him with the state‘ {of affairs. and was at once relieved of her worst anticipations by the great man’s affable rejoinder, f‘Oh, .please don‘t for a moment permit ydur husband to give up his post in l Berlin on my account.” .'A By hard work and careful ha~ bits he had got together a little fortune. The time had arrived for him when walking was no longer a pleasure. and so he decided that he was at last justified in ordering a. family carriage. ‘ Off he went one morning to a car- riage-builder’s, and described in detail the kind of vehicle he wished to buy. “0f cou_r§c._ you’ll. want rubbenj ‘ ".1-.. Uu . “Of3 course. you’ll want rubber tyres ’2’” said the carriage-builder. ' - “N6, sir." replied the old man in tones or resentment. “My folks ain’t that kind. When they’re ridâ€" ing they want to knowrit." you Migglesâ€"I lost a ten-dollar um- brella. this morning. Wigglesâ€"So? Leave it on a car? Migglesâ€"No; I met the Owner on the street and he: recognized it. 88‘ LIKED __._....._.I. . HOW IT HAPPENED. %N ACCOMPLISHMEN T. ey tell me. Grimley, that daughter sings with great sion. atest expression you ever er own mother can ’t recog- r face when she’s singing. ” . THE REAL THING ‘es the un- 3y ter- 6563585 Some rand resâ€" the. like MAMA l. - MAMA SAC TELLS HER SUFFERING SIS- TERS TO [SI] 011011 s ‘ KIDNEYPILLS, _ V1 hen ller affins and Weakness Were Almost More Than She They l’roveda Blessing to Her‘ Could Bear. l :St. Geoxge, Man. ., Dec. 14. 1 (Special) â€"Hoping to sive her sis-‘ ner women in the West from pains 11d aches which mme at; the criti- 1 times in a womanls lifeVMrs. rsene Vinet of this place has giv- the following statement for pub- tion: ‘ bane brought up a large family have 111111135 enjoyed go d h until the last two years. fty-t‘our years of age and at itical time of life that comes y woman, I hadpains 111 my ’p and shoulder. I could not m two minutes at a time suffering file' greatest agâ€" ometimes I axsakened with as if some one had laid ‘of ice on my head. A11- me it would be a burning der the left shoulder. ‘ 00k many medicines. but ct no relief, till reading of of similar cases to my own by ‘s Kidney; Pills. led me. to try 11. They did \VUTldL‘TS for me. ‘I want all women to know what mlcl's Kidney Pills (lid for me.” Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys. The 1101111111 11 ho has sound Kidneys is safegumcled ’agmnst nineâ€"truths of the suffering "1‘1 11; 11.11 es life a- buzden to the woâ€" 1 111011 of L :111z1d1 1 :A species of albatross found on the island of Laysan, in the Ha- niian group, affords visitors much amusement. Those birds sometimes perform. in pairs, a kind of dance. Two will._ approach one another. nodding ' and making profound bows, cross theimills, produce snapping and groaning 6ounds, rise on their toes, puff out" their breasts, and finall): part with more nodding and bowing, only to come together again and lepoat the Berfiormanco. Never before has.the struggle for social and commercial success been so keen as in our own day. and to the victor and the vanquished alike comes a. time when nerve-sqnd‘body cry for rest. UVatum and' science have'cOmhincd to produce an ehvir‘ onment where tireé’unCn and wo- men nmy renew their .youth. On the main line of we (kahd Trunk Railway System,.-at St. Catharines, Ontario, is thi “The Wel- Jand,” where the' ills of life‘are al- leviated by bathing in the SaHne Strings of the “St. Catharines WeH‘,” under proper medical suâ€" pervision and attendance. Apply to J. D. McDonald, District:- Pas- senger Agent, TQ'ronto. A6 supper toâ€"night will they“ sc‘rvcd the‘ most wholesome and easily digested food nature has provided? Not unless they have Orange Meat. This is made from the whole wheat, thoroughly and properly cooked and mixed with mal‘t. -- u L- 0n “Can man affoxd to be perfect- 1y at all times?” asked the you , v v»y-..r . “He can," answered the Sageâ€" Ville,_ “if he doesn’t care whether he has any friemis or not.” OHnge Meat served with milk or cream combine to make a perfect food. A Medicine Chest in Itself;â€" Only the 1 (.C1- to do can afford to possess a medicine chest. but Dr. Thomas Electxic Oil, which is a. medicine chest in itself being a remedy for rheumatism, lumbag‘o, sow throat, colds, coughs,c catarrh, asthma, and a. potent healer for vounds, cuts, bruises, sprains, oSc. . is 1-. ithin the reach of the poor- est, owing to its cheapness. It should 1105' m excry house. Paâ€"â€"“Whon other people are cer- tam’ of 11:, my son." ' ~Little'XN’i11jefâ€"“Sa3'. pa, when is a woman said to be of uncertain age?” 4 The most sumptuous train in the world is that used by the German Emperor. It cost $1,000.000, and took‘three years to builE. Repeat it:â€"â€"“Shiloh’s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds.” TALLEST PESTMAN. The tallest postman in the Brit- ish service is Peter Sinclair. bearer of letters to and hem Pabbay, Mingailay, and "Barra islanders, off the W est Ceast of Scotland. He stands but one inch short of7 ft in height. - ,, WITH THE CHILDREN. RENEW ‘iOUR YbyTHf-y OF UNCERTAIN AGE. DANCING BIRDS. . ISSUE NO. 51â€"08. IT ALL I) EPENDS. muons DISHES m LONDON. ~Eormerly.eyery London inn with any pretension at. all had its own ‘special'di'sh, upon Whose excellence it prided itself and to partake of which patrons travelled many miles. Ee1.pies were once the great fea- tures of the d llist’s breakfast served at the o d Sluice House, near Finsbury Park. The neces- sary quantity of fish was regularly dredged up from the stream whiCh ran under the windows. The pies are still to' be had, but the eels are obtained from a nearby fish market. Simpson’s in the Strand is noted for its fish dinners. The place was once very popular, and even toâ€"day there is a certain following who swear by this repast. For a. cer- tain sum the guest eats as much of a. variety‘of fish as he cares to. The Ship and Tattle, in Leadenhall street, is noted for three thingsâ€"â€" the turtle soup, the turbot and the ‘Madeira. The first named is pre- lparcd after an old recipe which has lbeen in the possexion of the hosts ’cf the house for over a quarter of a century. Only certain parts of the turtle are used 'and these are stewed and seasoned with a. var~ iety of herbs and spices, besides lemon and Madeira, making a most delectable dish. Another inn boasts of a special dish in the shape of a. saddle of Southdown mutton. This is wheeled up to the table on a mov- alile arrangement, -in order that each individual may select the par- timlar ("at to which he is partial. The mutton is kept warm by means of water heated by a lamp. They Never Knew failure.â€" Cax‘ciful observation of the effects of l’armclee's Vegetable Pills has shown that they act immediately on the diseased organs of the system and stimulate them‘to healthy ac- tion. There may be cases” in which the disease has been long seated and does not easily ‘yield to med- icine. but even in such cases these Pills have been known-t0 bring rc- lic-f when all other so-callcd rem- edies have failed. - These asser- tions can be substantiated by Ynany who have used the Bills, and med- ical men speak highly of. their qualities. The man with a boil on his neck doesn’t borrow trouble. He has all he wants. - . “Sax pil\\,” said 1111b “lienry. “I 1 1i1<e to kn_o'w some ’ ‘ \\ 011, “hat is it1ngd Mr. ~;1I_[<*CK. “V 1mt was 30m- name fiefore mutv married vou 1'" -x Miss Oldgirlâ€"“Do 301: think Mr. Snifkins is sincere when _he suites that he loves me mor an tongue can tell?" Miss dobblowâ€"“I dare say. He’s ténguc-tied, you Are your corns harder to remove than those that others have had? Havevthcy not had the same kind? Have they not been cured by. us- ing Holloway's Corn Cure? Try a. bottle. \ Give the Children a Chance. Spanking does not cure children ofbcd- Wetting. There is a conntitufiOnal cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Box 103, Windsur, Ont,, wiH'send free to any r ,l 1.-.“; ¢â€"....0mnnr dare say. know.” avo‘ - - mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her 10-day if" your children trouble you in this way. Don’t blame the child. the chances are it can’t help it. This treatment also cures adults and 'agcd people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Repeat it: â€"-“Shiloh’s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds.” Papaâ€"«“Yes, my son. you must always begin at the bottcm to learn anything.” Willieâ€"“How" about swimming, pa?" ' That Tormentlng void that mado you wretched last wlntor will has come back if you take Allen' 3 Lung Balsam When ynur throM n .raw and sore This gmlmimblo remedy is (we frum opium Take it in time. Tumâ€"“Did Maud .tell you the truth when you asked‘her'her age 2” Dickâ€"~“Yes.” Tom-“What did she say? ’ Dickâ€" ‘ She said it: was none of my business.’ “7 “Search the poets. young man,” advised the philosopher; "search the poets." “Aw, what's the use '3” complained the ex-pick-pocket. “I searched a poet once. and all I got wuz a. pawn-ticket.” ' Sudden transitimx from a but to a, 601d temperature, expoSure to rain, sitting in a draught. unscas- unable substitution of light for heavy clothing, are fruitful causes of colds and the resultant cough so perilous to persons of weak lungs. Among the many medicines for bronchiah disorders so arising, there is none better than Bickle’s Anti-Consumptive Syrup. Try it and, become convinced." Price 25 cents. Mr. Jones had contracted for the building of a dwelling house, the price of which was to be three thousand dollars. Having abund~ ance of leisure! 'on his hands, he went occasionally to see how the work was progressing. His first noteworthy discovery was that the workmen were not living up to the spelcifications in the matter of the foundation. He went to the con- tractor. “Mr. Smith,” he said, “the plan for my house calls for a foot~and-a- half foundation wall, doesn’t it?” “Yes, sir.” ‘.‘Well,vt.he men are laying a. one- INFORMATION WANTED. Which Have an Success . Through One Dish. HIS MEDDLESOME WAY. Knew Failure.-â€" Mr. Smith, annoyed. repaired imâ€" mediately to the scene of opera- tions and gave orders for the build- ing of the foundation according to specification. *II 7 ‘- foot wall. I must insist on your living up to the letter of the conâ€" tract.”' A few days later Mr. Jones dis- covered that thc Workmen were not using the kind of brick in the main wall that was specified in the con- tract. ' Mr. Smith, in response to an enâ€" ergeuc remonstrance, corrected this nustake also. Thâ€"eng. Jones. fuund out that the masons were not “tying” the wall by laying cxerv sexenth course crosswise, as pr0xidcd in the sped- fications. The contractor remedied this likewise. Things went smOchly after that until the carpenters began to do the inside work. when Mr. Janos ascertained that the lumber was of an inferior grade, and not at all what had been agreed upon. He went to the contractor and made an‘othelt complaintâ€"this time 1:) language deCIdedl-y uncomphmen- _,v u Then Mr Smith‘s patience gm way. ‘fSee‘Tacre, Mr. Jones," he said. in the bone of an injured man, “if you keep on meddling in this way. how do you suppose I am going to make any money out; of this job?” c Repeatl â€"“Shiloh’s Cure will a1: v’ays )9}; it: '_“Shi10h’s Cure Win always’ Imitaticns hbound, but imkt uppn gt-ttinz 31m "'x‘nc 11 I." Menth '1 lu-Mter. I; «1.5% enuine. , ” g 11 cure: ashes and pmns cure my Coughs and COlds. ‘ 51.4 ml the teat of ye 1:1. i quicker than any Nader. “MV friend "' said the optimist. “y on should greet misfortune “ith a. smile.” " "I 11 do it with pleasure." replied the unfmtunate one. if um 11 do- nate the price of a smile " ’ A Pureiy Vegetable Pili.-â€"~Par- melee‘s Vegetable: Piiis are com- pounded from mots. herbs, and solid extracts of known virtue in the treatment of liver and kidney complaints and ‘in giving tune to the system whether enfeebled by overwork or deranged through ex- cesses in living. They require no testimonial. Their excellent qualâ€" ities are well known to all those who have used them and they com- mend themselves to dyspeptic-s and those subject to hiliousness who guje in quest .of a. beneficial med- icme. e “Y on seem to manage remark: Lblv well an \‘our housekeeping mom’y? ' “Yes. The tradespeople 111x en t. sent in their bills vc t ” Repeat it:â€"-“ Shiloh’s Cure will 9.1- ways cure my coughs and colds.” He (who is going abroad to seek hxs fortune)â€"“You'll be true to me. won’t you, darling?" Sheâ€"“')’e- yes, George, ifâ€"if "you’re success- ful!” “I can truthfully say that I believe that, but for the use of your Emulsion I- would long since have been in-my grave. [was past workâ€"could not walk upâ€"hill without coughing very hard." THI’, and much more was written by Mr. G. W. Howerâ€" ton, Clark’s Gap, W. V a. We would like to send you a full copy: of his letter, or you might write him direct. His case was really marvelous, but is only one of the many . proofs that Scott’s Emulsion I01! It Must. sudden cqughs and cold: by keepmg a. butt 6 o! Painkiller": the house. Avoid subsu- tutes, there is but one ” Painkiller " â€"- Perry Muir-25¢ and. 503.‘ 'L Sally-“Please, ma’am. I can 1 fm the broom.” M15.Shipshapc ~â€"“Haven t I told you often enough to have a place for exerxthing and everything in its 13' aee1' Salivâ€" “Yes, ma am, I did that but 1 11: lost the place.’ is the most strengthening and re-vitalizing preparation in the world. Even in that most stubborn of all diseases (consumption) it does won- ders, and in less serious troubles, such as anemia, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, or loss of flesh from any cause: the effect is much quicker. Do not doiny. Get a bottle of SC'OTT'S MULSIONn-bc sure it'J SCUT'I'S and try it. Let as loud you Mr. Howertou's letter and some literature nu Cumummiun. Juat Si'lld us In Post Card and mention this pnper. SCOTT . BOWNE 126 Wellington St., W. Toronto Black Watch the big black plug chewing tobacco, A tremendous favorite everywhere, because of its richness and pleasing flavor. ‘ MR HE WAS WILLING. Get acquainted with ALL DRUGGISTS s at hand.1un.m your. 15 and cold: by keéping When Presenting Victoria Crow to Crimean Heroes. Queen Victoria, was a woman C)f wonderful courage, and not in the least emotional. It was singular, therefore, that the first distnbu- tion of the Victoria Crosses won by her soldiers “For Valor" should be the only occasion in public When emotion should get the better Of her. As her heroes approached to reâ€" ceive at her hands the reward foz‘. their devotion and suffering, it was observed that she trembled and W35 distressed at the sight of the more badly hurt of the veterans. Bl“? she struggled bravely through un- til almost the last medal had been pinned to its owner’s breast. Then came one poor remnant of humanity who presented a spee- tacle too piteous. Both his arms had been shot away, one leg stifl- eued by injury; and there was 3 bandage about his pale, wan faee. The Queen started as she saw him. ‘ She gazed at him {or a moment;‘ then the medal dropped from her nerveless fingers; she covered her face with her hands, and burst into a. passion of weeping. The soidiers on parade, when they saw their Queen in tears, were, over‘whelmed for a moment. Then they broke rank; cups were re- moved, and they surged-around the Queen in rough, imxrticulate sym- pathy. Zam-Buk i= also a cure fur pilc-s. 1:. Eve: speedy rcfief and ends the t‘mobhinq, burning pains. Skin-diseases, such 95. cvzcma, itch, ulcers, barber’s ush. rashes due to blood- poison, cm, cannot resist is powerful healing virtues. Purely vegetabie. i'. is an ideal com-- binalion of power and purity. 50¢. a box or all druggists and stores, or post flee from Zam-Buk Co., '1‘ ammo, for pliL‘e. Reject cheap, harmful and dangerous substitutes. These men ...10 had not flinched in the fact of hxssian shot and shell, were unnorvéd at the sight of a. noble \wman's pining tears. It was some minutes bcfor 0 order was restored. and the Queen, mast- ering her grief, could fix the medal to the poor man's breast. Travelling on the IVC.R., Mr Harry Towers, SL Paul Street. St. John. N.B., found :1 Dev of an- Buk the great ~kin- 1. ca '.er He was suffcring from badly clmpp cd hands at the tim: 50 applied the 'mlm. He says: â€"- “Zam-Buk eascd the pain anl smarting. healed the cracks, and m Ade my hands quite smooth. Finding it 5: good, I kept. a supply handy, and have since [rmed it a really wonderful healer It cure-s Luts, sores, or burns equally well. and 1 would not like now to be vg'llhout a supply." Mr. Towers is only'onc of thousands who are glad they heard (I Zam-Buk. Ihcre is no skin diacase it will not relieve and cure. [is fame is spreading everywhere. and it is now regarded as Nature's great “ first-aid" in workshops, on the farm. or in the home. No traveller should l": wulxnut it. Every home should have its box :11 ways ready {or use. A liule lam-Yuk rubbed regularly on the hands an i lace before retiring each night will keep the skin Sufi and free from chaps, cold-sores, or disease. THE QUEEN BROKE DOWN. If you have a cut. a bruise. or some irritat- ing skin disease, which 1 as defied all ordinary: remedies, apply Z:un-i’»uk. It (in. cieanscs a wound bv kiiling off :11 harmful bacicxin. Then it builds up new ti-ucc Cc”, by (mugâ€"just as a brickhyer lays row afzcr row of brick. Then it covers the waunJ wiI‘n new healthy skin, and the cure is rl‘fcctgd! ‘ TREFJELLERS VARIABLE was. Ada-“Wasn't there some talk of Maude nmrrying a duke Z” Dolly â€"â€"“Yes, but, you son. the duke didn’t say anything about it.” ' Motherâ€"~“Well, Dorothy. would you like your egg poached or buli- ed 3" Dorothy (afLer weighing the question)â€"-â€"-".‘\‘.'hich is the must. 0‘} mother ~. The healthy glow disappearing from thefichcek and moaning and restéessness at night, are sure symp‘toms of worms in children. Do not fail to got a bottle of Mother Graves‘ Worm Extermin- ator; it is an effectual medicine. Repeat it:- always cure m)‘ Holland's herring fishery consists of 7:30 vessels. about 4: ing steambuats. 10.00;) men employed on them. know anything about fiartmg‘?" “No." he replied sadly. “I thought I did. but when I tried 9, it the girl married me. , . _________.â€"â€"â€" “Do ymx [all the Strefigth of Prime 63 Beef is Cancentra‘zed i is palatable, very nourishing, and easily digested. It is BOVRIL IS LIQUID LIFE Do not throw aw 15’ your a. new Razor because your ‘ work, but buy a cake 0! 4 Razor Paste? which will I in pertoct omit! condition wllgsst on a. 1; «time. or rug one: does not h; ul 250. and we will forward CANADA Razor Shaman”- Spoonful of BOVlilh stun- nnl {um 21 mp (-1" 310mm: watev is the finest ionic and pick-me-up. iéEIoct ou‘nin conamou. fluu " m. -0..- llast on a. ll oclmo. If your Hardwug Drug ulor does not handle this. Bond 250. and we will forward same post-paid onf’uI of BOVI IL sti Wawa Ito-a, row away your mom in buyin :- because yum old one mu no my a cake 0! our "Perfection 5‘" which will keep you; Razor trouble to prepare. Home COMPANY. “Shiloh's Cure will ' coughs and cords.” Man Iâ€"l CW", ass avri! fleet JONES PROGTOR BROS. - 33-35 36011 smut, roaomo. Stock Brokers a Financiai Agznta COBALT and 0th.! Itocb bought m4 sold on cummi in", coma” Mom inviuod. Ordexs may be wiu- . '31,} MONEY TB WEE-3 @il “3 E31“... M... :32; Dr. McTagg arts t’lbflCur ran-.21: remove: 11!). desire‘ .ur the weed in ~ fA-w d: :11. A \czet th medicine. any! only requires twuchmg (Le ungua mm 1: aces, ion»). y. "We $92) . piny. Limiwd. TOBACCO HABiT Nimn'elkéus re'suus from akin; his mac. ’3' hr the licuor 11.1.1111. 5:1(0 ::1d 51.1131112111an {1 no uvahnent: no Imp 0610th “Em :2- 11117211; pa . c‘ty. no loss of tune {rum 1311-346: , 11.4 a. cur.~ ca: mm. Address or «111an 13:. Mc’i‘aggszz, 7.: Yango Street, ’i‘ ”onto. Canada. for agents selling our toilet 50: pg. Lots mung $6.00 a. any. Write a: once {or mu particular: to the SOAP SUPPLY 00-3ng 332. Taroato l. J. PATTISON co. '53.? Siam W This means a safe Investmant. A mortgaga on real estate with {ha naming. of tho Ingest Strao‘ .aaflway In Banana (Moritz-an!) to pay the Interest. Pays half as much again as any Bank in Enter- est~always Stumble. [ends in amounts of $103, 5590 or $1,000. CORRESPOHDEEOE IZWITED. GE OFFREY PO RTEO US, noun aaoaza, Street Railway B'd'g, acntrcg‘, P.Q. '§ibl‘ :o ndvemse our .udx, Iatk uh shamans In .11 u. ~;- nuns Vina” and sumac mu!) advomsmg menu. - .;.XI“â€"It)fl cr u]; £3 per Dumb and ”wen/e. .5. pet can . :44; rag year round: entirety nu 1m; no cxpexicm rcquuu. Write for pallinu-Jh. m amaze am m aua‘aa, Makers of Bell Pianos. Ben Organs and Antone}; P aye: ”(3110:. Honind,Tamat.o. Ottawa, ngtx. fififi We want. 1er Christmas trade Quick salcswnd Investment Securéties. .u n.2,»; w. . V w... . "-5 -- .- ua 1: trial >hipmcnt. ( 4c 11 mue an app ca' nu Reference: the D nmi‘ A: giant: Lud U mums:- LEQUOR mag? 9 Toronto Street. Toronto. on. was. trans: m: . 50.. Lscdss. rm, (3::41. 507 Ship early 123-1 obtain hjghest priest Mpke “ 3331269 Aflfimidfl $32912 58.” :7 SI but for an: in you 91'», or und 4hr“. s. FRANK mm? 73 Adelaide Street West TORONTO, our. About 40x200. lighted by thirty-five windows‘ the (~21- tire length oi three sides, who from teg large skylights, moist up-to-date manufacturing flat in bentral art of Toronto; rental inclu es power, steam heat, water, electric light, at 10 per Cent. less than cit); rates; lowest insurance rate; immediate possession; luvs rental to high-class tenant. on FARM PROPERTY Po: m. an bod ":4 gm" a on. L; the Referenceâ€"Bank o! 3‘0!“ch , 3MB?“ 2: Lt lowest rates. Appu ,. C; E. PIERCE Z}. (20.. PAL'L SIX, gig PMNGS \‘JANTEG MONE d prompt rem ms OWN ER isafifiéé’s shlpnu Send for our Free Camiogue Sc. 75. 5%" RE? tli!) EVERVEG‘JY KNOWS IT PAYS '- miili‘ami r6 [.1 :0" may buy tho 9 mm- -a,5xr-uabié in; ‘Ued swear“ MONTE *to 3 956-bit :ho Unizcd Sums «is. not up nqu: plarm 9nd ARE In (wry Mar-1' m Luanda and ho 51h 3!. :n (Ix-ding t.) in. 3 be: .ma no [9 world, a) from 81."; 0 ms th‘: 1!: v1. :iun. and :J- ;h % oil be::-- u and pen;- ‘ts 01 succes: Iced from «‘0 ea: ail pu': «mire m :01. 7, buy chug; BUY THE at cm nts 23g! 13 5t. IG!‘