7 aadecidatiatiion 9) WEAK, PALE AND WORN OUT WOMEN A « -- Gan be Saved From a Life of Misery by Br, Williams' Pink Pills. Women are called the "weaker sex," and yet nature calls upon them to bear far more pain than men, With too many women it is one long martyrdom from the time they are budding into womanhood, unti: age begins to setits Miank upon them, They are no soon- er over one period of pain and distress -than another looms up only a few days ahead of them. No wonder so many women become worn out and old look- ing before their time. In these times of trial Dr. Williams: Pink Pills are worth their weight in gol to women. They actually make new, rich blood, and on the richness énd regularity of the blood the hea'tn of every girl and every woman depends, Mrs. Urbane C, Webber, Welland, Ont., is one of the many women wht owe present health and strength to Drs Williams' Pink Pills, Mrs. Webber says:-"About threo years ago, while Living in. Hamillon, my health began ts decline. The first symptoms 'wero headaches and general weakness. After a time the trouble increased so rapidly that T was unable to attend to- my household duties. I lost flesh, looked bloodless.and had frequent fainting fils. I was constantly doctoring, 'bul without any benefit, and I began to feel that my condition was hopeless. One Cay a friend asked me why I did not try Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills and .men- tioned several cases in which she knew of the great Lenefit that had followed their use. After some urging I decided to try the pills, and hed only used them a few weeks when I began to feel bene- fitted, and from that time on the im- provement was steady, and by the time I had used about a cozen boxes of the pills I was again enjoying the blessing ef good health. I cannet too strongly urge other discouraged sufferers .to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will 'li troubles due to poor, watery blood, such anaemia, general indigestion, neuralgia, troubles, rheumatism, the after effects of la grippe. and such nervous troubles as St.-Vilus dance and partial paralysis. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail a! 50 cents a kox or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine ., Brockville, Ont. cure as weakness, skin o, ere ee ernment DEAL IN BLACK Suffering From ah Inyasion of Clairvoyants. MAGIC, FS Se West End of Lendon, England, «ones again overrun by an army of yyants, crystal gazers and sooth- sayers. The police prosecutions of two or three years ago caused a temporary stampede from the luxuriously furnish- ed temples of mystery in Bond strect. Fear of police interference, however, has died away, and with the opening of the Londen season the dabblers in the occult have established themse'ves ence again in fashionable West End siroets, At Oxford circus, within the space of ten minutes, no fewer than six Wifferent sets of sandwich boards bear- ing the advertisements of various clair- voyants and crystal gazers can be counted, and the advertisement columns of the newspapers, more especially the weekly periodicals, indicate that busi- ness is flourishing. From Wales comes the story of the police prosecution of a palmist who exercised an extraordinary influence over the miners of Llanelly. Owing to her predictions of coming disaster scores of miners vefused to enter the mine at Trinwara, Tho fashionavle chentele of tha West End dealer in fu- turity is similarly under the spell. Cases where the railway companies Rry asked to change the date on a ticket because the inlending passenger has been warned by a Clairvoyant not to travel on a certain day or by a partl- cular boat-are constantly occurring. West End jewellers also have experi- ence of the growing influence of the oceull, The opal has long been con- sidered a stone of illeamen, bul jewel lers are frequently told by their femin- ine customers thal cerlain stones would have an evil influence on their parli- cular cess. "Oh, I must not wear sap- phires. Mme. X. warned me against thom," is the sort of remark heard ja lhe jewellers' shops. Tho fashionable West End physician, loo, can cite from his experiene> eases where the force of suggestioh has re- bulted in a nervous palient frightenelt herself info illness. ' ig eee POLICEMEN'S CAST-OFF UNIFORMS, Strange as it may seem, a lot of mon- ty is made out of the London police. men's cast-off uniforms. Quantilics are bought by African traders and. export- uw: to various parts of the "Dark Con- tinent," where they are exchanged tor palm-oil, ivory, skins, and other. mer- thandise. It is by no means an un- wmmon sight to see a swarthy savage dressed in the uniform of a London wicenman, and wearing the regulation wimet of the force. PROGRESS IN FINLAND POLITICS ARE VERY MUCH ADVANC- ED IN THAT COUNTRY. -- Women Have Equal Power With Men --Drastic Liquor Law Has Becn Passed. Since the emancipation of Finland fram Russian rule two years ago it has acted promptly and emphatically upon 'great social problems. As soon as the power was conferred upon them the people adopted universal suffrage and made women équal-to men in all re- sects in the body politic, There is no distinction of sex what ever. A woman may hold any office in Finland except one, that of gover- nor-general, which is filled by the ap- pointment of the Czar, for it is the only remaining link between the aulocracy and tie democracy. A woman may be a policeman or a judge, or the mayor ot a town, and there are thirty-two wo- men in the parliament, where they have shown a remarkable amount of activity and ability and determination in the enactment of radical registration. They have proposed and carried through several reform measures of the very greatest importance, Fifty-six -per cent. of the votes were cast by women at the first national election, and only forty-four per cent. by the men, and is probable that they will have a larger number of representatives in the next parliament--a faircr representation jof ther voling strength. There are two iiundred members of that body at pre- sent and only thirty-two of them are women, ABOLISH LIQUOR TRADE. The most recent act of general in- terest is a law passed by an almost unanimous vote totally abolishing th¢ liquor traffic. it clases every saloor every distillery, every brewery in Fin- land. It prohibits the use as well as the sale of b wine and spirituous hquors «of ev kind. {It applies to it eer 1 and restaurants, and. under a heavy penalty forbids the importation or the use or even the possession of distilled and malt liquors. It even forbids the use of wine at communion service in the churches, and sale of LUcuor for medicinal purposes is placed under the same re- strictions and regulations as the sale of poisons. Spirits used for mecheni- cal purpeses must be so doetored upon Ibeir importation info the country that they carot be used for beverage. HEAVY PENALTIES, The police are given unprecedented power, They have the right to search private dwellings upon information that liquor is concealed there or is in possession of the occupants. The pen- allies are very severe, The minimum is a fine of $20 and the maximum :s penal servitude for three years. No provision is made to indemnify disti ;, brewers, rectifiers, deak cr private individuals whose property may he confiscated or rendered usel hy the law. Every distillery must close forever, and the loss upon the invest- ment falls upon the owner without any indemnification whatever from the Gov- ernment. the re) TOO STRINGENT. This is the first law ever passed by a national legisiature prohibiting the use of intoxicating drinks; and in that respect Finland has broken the record and has established a precedent -- for older nations to follow. It is unfortu- nate, however, that the law is 80 ra- dical and drastic, because it will be velocd by the Czar and the effort will be wasted. The grounds for the veto will be its inferference with personal rights, and the failure to indemnify per- sons who suffer loss of property. The measure is now in the hands of the Czar and his velo may be expected at any time. If the measure had been modified so as to prohibit the manu- facture and sale of strong drinks, with a fair indemnity to those whose capi- tal is' invested in that business, and under ordinary regulations, with pen- allies less severe, Nicholas II. undoubt- edly would. have approved its provis- ions, and the curse under which the peasants of Finland have been. living for. generations would) have been re- moved, ee ee pen es CAREFUL MEN. Speaking of carefulness in business, a financier recently said that some men were careful in only one way, the way that had an influence on their own pecket. He illustrates this point by the following story: "A coal dealer whom] used to know shouted one afternoon to an employe who was driving out of the yard. 'Hold on there, Jim! That coal can't have been weighed,- It looks to me large. for a ton.' "Jim shouted back, 'This ain't a ton, boss! It's two tons.' "Oh, all right,' said the dealer, in a mollified tone. 'Beg your pardon., Go ahead,'" In referring to the financial, standing ef another man, the banker continued: "Is no wonder he has money. He is the most suspicious fellow I ever heard of. He reminds me of a farmer I used tc know. This farmer, whenever he bought a flock of sheep, examined each sheep closely to make sure that its fleece was all wool." Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platforra--the 2ESGSGSSSSS SUES SEGSSEE vd a 4 canvasser spending an = hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a b difficulty of avoiding iting wind--know the cold. © Scott's Emulsion strengthens the body so that it can better withstand 'the danger of cold from changes of temperature. ce will help you DRUGGISTS ALL to avoid taking cold. AND $1.00. private individuals as well as to hotels | A Frank Statement Pe-ru-na is the Best Medicine in the World, 1 RECOMMEND PE-RU-NA. Seas MR. EMILE MARIS. M* EMILE MARQOIS, 1879 Jniario street, Montreal, Canada, writes: "atter taking nine bottles of Peruna, 1 find that I am cured. "1 still take it occasionally. For me » the best medicine in the world. "T have recommended. it to a number of persons." Hervus Pelletier, Dept. de » Oltawa, Ontario, writes: na particularly effica- 1 the eure of catarrhal affections end bronchial tubes. Six tles. cured me this winter of bronchitis. I am completely restored and I owe thanks una. "1 have rec remedy to > number of 7 friends afflicted with same trouble, and they -have verified my geod opinion of this val- uable remedy." aided is cious of the lung: bot a lar Pie the a oa nn ane a Saas JUBILEE OF THE MUTINY DINNER TO ABOUT SEVEN RUNDRED VETERANS. Survivors of Indian Rebcilion Banquet- ted--New Poem by Kipling. The Royal Albert Hall, London, Eng- lend, was recently thescene of a strik- ing commemoration of the jubilee of the ndian mutiny, which broke out in 1875. Through the generosity ef the Lendon raph every effort had been ade to & of that famous campaign. The re- sult was the most complete list which has yet been compiled. Over a thousand mutiny veterans were found to be liv- ing, and of these about 700 were in a position: to be present at the dinner. When the gallant 700, led by a de- tachment of Chelsea Pensioners, filed into the hall, continuous cheering greet- eu their appearance. Dinner over, the strains of "The Campbells are Coming" were heard from the farther end of the hall, played by the only survivor of the many pipers who went through the mu- tiny----Angus Gibson, of the Black Watch. THE KING'S MESSAGE. Lord Roberts, who occupicd the chair, announced the receipt of messages from the King, the Viceroy of India, the Vice- rev of India and Lord Kitchener. The King wrole --~ I shall be glad if you would make known to the veterans who are assem- vled atthe Royal Albert Hall to-day un- der your chairmanship my great satis- faction at lsarning how large a number og the survivors who took part in the memorable Indian Mutiny of 1857 are eble to be present on such an interesting occasion, I speak in the name of myself and of the whole Empire when I say that we deeply appreciate the conspicuous ser- vices rendered by them and their com- rades who have now passel away under most trying circumstances, and the gal- lantry and endurance which were the means, under Providence, of saving our Indian Empire from a grand peril. (Cheers). Lord Curzon, in proposing "The Sur- vivors of the Indian Mutiny," said they who were privileged to be present were rendering the last trijute of gratitude and respect to those who wrote their names upon that page in- letters that would never' die; who were. there in answer to the last roll-call they would hear together upon earth in the presence of their old comrades and before. their old commanders. Perhaps they would recognize in their chairman rather the Lieutenant Roberts of 1873, who trained his gun at Delhi upon the breach in the wall, who met the dying Nicholson in his litter inside the Kashmir Gate, who three times raised aloft the regimental colors on the roof of the mess-house at Lucknow, and won his Victoria Cross with the recaptured standards on the battlefield near Patti- gar, But might they not also fecl that, side by side with him and the heroes who sat at that table, for all they knew, were the spirits of the mighty dead, looking dcewn upon the banquet that afternoon. They were reminded that there sprang from out that chaos and suffering a new spirit of peace and harmony, bearing fruit in a high and purified resolve. In reply, Lord Roberts said many who ors rest, Their "Last Post" had long. been sounded, and the youngest of the surviv- ers could not be long before came. Might he and his old friends and comrades cal} was sounded, to obey the summons. The buglers of the 1st Duke of Cors- wall's Light Infantry having played the "Last Post," Mr. Ben Davies. sang the "Recessional," and Mr. Lewis Waller re- cited the verses especially written by Mr. Rudyard Kipling for the occasion, entitled "1857-1907," beginning :--- POEM BY KIPLING. 'To-day across our father's graves The astonished years reveal - 2 a) Sky ae fought in the Mutiny had gone to their, the call | 'be prepared, when. their last. "The remnant of that desperate host | Which cleansed our East with steel. | THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE of quality is in the asscciation of names. The name Leach Chemical Cc., is inseparable from that of VIRGIN OIL OF PINE which is put up for dispensing through druggis!s only in % oz. vials, each vial securely sealed in-a round wooden case, Worth'ess imitations have been effered to the public, but always under an -as- sumed name through which the imiia- tc hides his idenfity and endeavors to evade responsibility for the deception. Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure wil break up a cold"in 24 hours and cure any cough that is curable. The name on the wrapper is your guar- antec: LEACH CHEMICAL CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Properties, every vial, uses and directions with MARRIAGE LOTTERY. IN INDIA, Every year in the Rumai country, in India, a marriage lottery is held, gener- ally in October. The nemes of all the marriageable- girls and «of the young men who are tired 6f a bachelor life are writien on slipsf paper and thrown into separate earthen pots. "One of each kind is dpawn out at one time by a local wise~man. The youth whose name is dyawn obtains a letter of in- troductiow to the young woman whose name Accompanies his, and then all that=yemains for him to Go is to start cauriship with all the ardor of which he is capable. nS "Fad dat Se a SPEED LIMIT. He--D:d you see where a judge some where said that the bad cooking of the women drives men to drink? She--Yes, but even with that excuse, the men needn't break their necks iry- ing to exceed the speed Hmit. Se 5 «Rpomo- That is | Laxative USED THE WORLD OVER F@ Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. -- 8 Only One ee ou 4 CURE A GOLD IN CBE BAY. O, keepers of the house of old, Or ever we were born | One service more we dare to ask, Pray for us, heroes, pray, That when Fate lays on us our Task We do not shame the day. freland wate Sane ies SNES MARVELS OF WORKMANSHIP. Remarkable Ingenuity Shown in Their Construction. More than one person imagines -h self to be the possessor of "the smallest watch in the world," though the watch now owned by a Cincinnati man cer- tainly wants a great deal of beating. It is said to measure less than one quar- ter of an-inch in diameter, and the face is about the size of the head of a large tack or nail.. The case is made through- cut of gold. The face is covered, the case heing opened by pressing the stem, is ordinarily done. Tho length of both hands, if placed end to end, would nct be more than five {wenty-fourths of an inch. The secoud-hand is one-six- teenth of an inch in length. The num- erals are in Arabic, and are engraved in red, to be more easily discernable. Tho works and hands are made of the finest tempered steel, and the warks are I in- diamond chips. 1 steam-engine in the one made by an American ary thimble would ts engine-house, and ifs weight fifteen grai The stroke of a3 world is elockmak , and ifs diame in <ne-ninth of an inch. Yet, despite its minuteness, the engine is built of 140 distinct pieces, fastened by' fifty- two screws, and three drops of water fi'l the 'boiler and set the engine in mo- tion, Another marvel of ingenuity in the same line is a little engine of the up- right pattern, made of silver and ld, Iis bed-plate is a 25-cent gold piece; its evlinder is a. little «1 than one-six- teenth of an inch in d troke of one thirty s The balance wheel "SE06 is one-third of thing Uke 1,060 revolutions a minute. An Italian has made a tiny boat, form- ed of a single fearl. Its sail is of bea- ten studded with diamonds, and ifs head-light, carried at the prow, is a perfect ruby. An emerald serves as its rudder, and its stand is a slab of ivory. It weighs less than half an cunce, and ils price is sald to be £1.000. Indeed, the Italians are adepts at minute work, for there are artists in Florence who will fake particles of stone and glass no longer than a mustard seed and piece them together on the head of a shirt stud with such nice adjustment of deli- cate shades of color that minute flow- ers. and insects are represented in per- fect detail, with all the (rufhfilness of Nature. An Ifatian lady, too, has paint- ec a landscape in which appear a wind- mill, millers, a cart and horse, and passengers, wilh such diminutive neat- ness that half a grain of corn can cover the whole composition. The German Emperer has in his pos- session a fairy-like little tea service. The tea-tray is beaten out of an old Prus- sian half-penny, the teapot is made cut of a German farthing, and the tiny cuns from coins of the different German prin- cipalities. ytd -- Re BABY'S OWN TABLETS SAVE A LITILE LIFE Mrs. T. Osborn, Norton Mills; Vt.. wriles: "I do not think enough can be sa"d in praise of Baby's Own Tablets I em satisfied that our baby would not have been alive to-day if it had not Teen for the Tablets, as he waz so weak and sick that he took no notice of anything. In this condition I gave him the Tablets and they have mads him a bright-eyed, laughing beby, the pride of our home. He is one year old, hay nine teeth, and is now as well as any baby can be. He sils and plays rearly all the time and lets me do my work without worry. I would say to att: mothers who have sick babies give them Baby's Own Tablets as I did mine, and you will have healthy, happy ba- pies.' The Tablets will cure all the minor ailments of little ones and are absolutely. safe. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'» Medicine Co., 3rockville, Ont. tie aces eae Bank Manager (lo prospective deposi- tor)--"Our system, sir, [ flatter myself, {3 absolutely. perfect. You literally have only to drop your money at the coun- ter and go home. whthout worrying.' Prospertive Depositor--"But how da you guard against possible defalcation?" Manager--"Sir, the cashier is conffned in a boiler-iron cage with only one door. mite scale, which is adjusted exactly to his weight. and if ha were to attempt ls elope wrth the lightest bag he would surely bring a bomb down on his head." isco imeter, With a | nd of an inch. |} an | inch in d"ameter, and can make some-} / This opens on our patent dyna-= 1 wilhout* taste, 'smell, hear. 'lin life is practically dead. '}arteries Mrs. F. Miner, of 311 Suffolk since, while while living in Oshawa, first broke out like tiny water blisters, ait to keep her from scratching. good results until we began using Zam-b and soreness was greatiy relieved, and was completely cleared from the disease Ee Es! Send for a trie] box. Enclose coupon and xc. stamp, address, Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. _ TTORTURING SKIN D Afflicted this bright little girl/ years of age contracted a sicia disease on the upper part of her body. would disappear for a short time and then reappear worse than ever. coming in contact with the skin set up such a severe irritation that it was impossible We tr : Street, Guelph, Ont., saya: 'A year Ont., my litte daughter Lorinda, six This erwards taking the form of dry scabs. These The clothes ied various preparations yet obtained no uk. With each application the irritation the child rested easier. Thro' continued using, the eruptions and scabs fast disappeared and in a short space of time the skin . dt is now some months since we used Zam-Buk, ard as there are no signs of any more eruptions breaking out on her body, ee alt ae et The . » . we believe Zara Buk has worked a complete cure." gas, Rak Cures cuts, chapped hands, eczema, itch, ulcers, SEASE running sores and all dis- eases of the skip druggists aad stor from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto NEW EGYPTIAN RAILWAY RESULTS IN THE ADDITION OF A NEW PROVINCE. Makes Travel Possible 'to Two Almost Forgolton Oasis -- Were Known to Romans. The new railway which i the ancient Oasis of Kharga into close relation with Egypt has been opened to the public. The line, which is some 200 kilometers in lengih, and has been constructed under the auspices of the Corporation of Western Egypt, starts from Kharga Junction, which is some five miles from Naga-Hamadi, the cele brated sugar centre, and proceeds through the most barren country. On the way one passes countless Ro- man ruins, and the scenery right along of the bold, fascinating and i cr most of the journey the old caravan route, difficulty w dun { . constructicn, owing to the : limestone and rocks. T H s to bring Is up to the level of the rocks. jue to the fact that if the line had pierced the rocks it would have been rendered impassable at tain periods of the year on account of the sand, ¥ drifts with the wind and covers up all apertures om the face of the desert. The work will result in the addition of a new province -- that of Western Egypt--to Egypt. SOIL IS FERTILE. The new province is a most fertile cne, and rich in mineral and stone de- pcsils, and although far removed from the usual irrigation area, it is provided with an inexhaustible supply of pure water. Very shortly the corperation will start the construction of a railway to the neighboring Oasis of Dakhla, where equally valuable produels have been found, and where the agricultural prospec!s are equally encouraging. The Oasis of Kharga was in ancient times called the Oasis of Kenemet and is best known-as the Great. Oasis, It boasts a ruined Egyptian temple, consecrated. to the God Amen Ra, which was founded by Darius I. Hystaspes in {he fifth century B. C. Political offend- ers were the oasis during the Reman and there are numerous ruins Reman buildings. There are also the remains of a Roman tert. It is almost impessibls fo tel to what éxtent the two a: vill be able to "e developed. Itis estimated that the Oasis ot Kharga has 460.000 feddans {a fed- dan equals 5,082 square yards) and the Oasis of Dakhla 27.000 feddans of land available for cultivation. This was f t eer- ch a ---- Py, WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE. From October to May, Colds are the moss fre- nent causs of Headache, LAXATIVS BROMO UININE romorvas cause. K. W. Grove on box 25¢ "Your son," said the professor, "has Teen laboring under a nilsapprehen- sion," "What?? exclaimed the hunib'e but honest parent, with joy in' his voice, "ye don't mean it?" "Mean what?" "phat Josiar has been workin'." Many patent. medicines haye come and gone, but Bickle's Anti-Consump- tive Syrup continues to occupy a fore- most place among remedies for coughs and colds, end as a preventive of de- cay of the limgs. It is a standard me- dicine that widens its sphere of useful- mess year by year. If you are in need of something to rid yourself of a cour er coll, you cannet do belter than try Bickle's Syrup. ve DON'T TURN YOUR HEAD ~~ How many people turn their heads towards the direct.on in which they are looking? Most of us do, and thus rob the eyes of the exercise to whieh they are entitled, The power of vision is 'such thai when we look slraight in front of us we can see in almost every direction except right behind us. Sight is beyond question our most valuable sense: We could get preee fairly well ing, or feel- ing, but once sight has gone our joy So it be- hoves us to exercise our sight. Td do 60, hold your head Steady, and roll) your éyes about. Look in every,directio up, down, to the right, to the left, everywhere. All the netves, veins, and IL be strengthened, The be immeasurably improv 5 mend Ik be € A JUSTIFIABLE DESIRE. Judge Dowling--'Haye you anything io against the verdict?" Pr ye 'latice) "On 14 -out [wash forney in to fi Li Pains, Like Are Always With Us.--That portion of man's "life which is not made up of pleasure is largely. composed of pain, and to be free from pain is a pleasure. Simple remedies are always the best in treat ling bodily pain, and a safe, sure and 'Bimple remedy is Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. You cannot do wrong in giving lt a trial when required, "Are you in fayor of clubs for wo- meu?" asked the women with the square chin. "Yes," answered the old bache- "Clubs, sandbags, or any old thing." ITCH, Mange Prairle Scratches and jevery form of contagious Itch on human ler animals cured in 30 minutes by Wael- ford's Sanitary Letion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. How many fimes have you won out when invited to go up againsh another man's game? A - ; oe Intelligent Troa! ment with Allen's Lung Bal sam brings wp the phlogm, stops the cough and pain in the chest, overcomes those terrible colds which, neglected, lead to consumption, NOT WORTH IT, Nodad--"There was to be a meeting of my creditors to-day." Todd--"Well, wasn't there?' "No, They unanimously agreed that they couldn't afford to Spend the Ume.* Sure Regulators. -- Mandrake and Dandelion are known to exert a pow- erful influence on the liver and, kid- neys, restoring them to healthful ac tion, including a regular flow of the secretions and imparting to the organs complete power bo perform thier func- tions. These valuable ingredients entor into the composition of Parmelee's Ve- ectable Pills, and serye to render {hem ihe agreeable and salutary medicine they are. There are few pills so effec- tive as they in their action. 'Do you think your dad would say anything if 1 told him we were going tobe married?" "I don't know, but 7 fancy he'd say something if you told him wo weren't." PILES CURED IN 6 TO 44 DAYS. | O OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any He of Ticking, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Pilea in 6 to 14 days or money Te anded, 50c. "Can't you wail a year b-fore marry- r?" "IE can; but 'my crée- ing my daughbte diters. can't." Do not give up in despair, you who suffer, from obstinate disfigurements of t e skin. Annoint the sore spots with Weaver's Corate and purify the blood with Weaver's Syrup. All druggist keep them. THE FIRST STRAW, When a young woman asks a young man to kt her 6ew on a-button the world hides its breath. You cannot be happy while you have Then doe not delay in gelling a boitle of Holloway's Corn' Cure, It re- moves all kinds of corns without pain, Failure with it is upikmowa, corns. Just because a man 'says nothing he isn't necessarily a sawer of wood, Pat had got hurt---not much more than a seraich, it is true, bul his em- ployer had visions of beim: compelled fa keep hin for life, and had adopted the wise course of sanding lim. at once to the hospital, Afler the heuse-surge- on had examined him carefully, he sad 1) {he nurse+---"As subcutaneous abras- ion is not observable, {do not think lihere is any reason 'o apprehend tegus mental. eicatrization of the wound. -- Hbhen turming to the-patient, hea asked, ally "What do you think, Pat?" aidsPat, "you're <a thought-reader, <dector, You veny words oub of my mouth. That's just what. I wes going to say!' took the wonderfaly Mrs, riaytix-- dain? ev th' city?" Mrs, Meadowgrass--"He's a doctor." : ; : Mrs. Hayrix--"The idee! Is th' doctor -- tew lazy tew study for uisself?" studyin' fer MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN. Mount Clemens is famous throughout -- America as an all-the-year-round health re- _ sort, and thousands of people bear testi- -- mony to the benefits derived from its min- eral waters in cases of rheumatism and kindred diseases. For bilious and liver troubles, digestive troubles, nervous dis--- orders, general debility, etc., the efficacy of -- its waters is wonderful. Seventy-five per cent of rheumatics are cured and ninety per -- cent, benefitted. Write J. D. McDonald, Dis- trict Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Rail- a way System, Toronto, for handsome de- scriptive booklet telling you all about it. vs EXPLAINED. She (on the Atlantic liner)--Did you observe the great appetite of that stout 'man at dinner? He--Yes; he must be what they eall a stowaway. Thinks his own cross {is the heaviest' thon confined to the house with a pain in the side for instance, but it would be quickly forgot ten if "Phe D & L" Menthol Plaster was applied, Lhey only cost a trifle, why not try them? Eyeryone INDUSTRIAL NOTE. The wages of sin have not been rals- ed, either, in spite of the fact that pric- es generally have gone Up. Help your children to. grow strong - and pvobust by counteracting anything that causes ill-health. of disease in children is worms, N& move them with Mother Graves' Wornt Exterminator, It never fails. " Occasionally a woman-is so decep-_ tive that sho will even try to make ay man 'believe she loves him when she does. : TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY AXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, teal ists refund money if it fails to cure, i. We H @ROv B'S signature is on each box. 850. No real hustler would give two cents for the things that come to those who wait. : Puts You on Your Fect and keepsyou there That's what "Ferrovim" doos for all those re covering from wasting diseases, Ib is the beat. tonie in existence, It stimulates, nourishes and builds up tho system: ; Bshop Goodman (impressively}--"Only _ think, children! In Africa there are 10,000,000 square miles ef territory with _ cut a single Sunday-school where little boys and girls can spend their Sun-_ days. Now, what should we all try and save up our money and do?" Class (in eestatic unton)--"Go to Africa!" They Wake the Torpid Energies, ~~ Machinery not properly supervised and -- left to run itself, very sooh shows fault in its working. Tt is the same with the digestive organs, Unregulated from lime {o time they are likely to become torpid and. throw the whole system out ol gear. Parmelee's Vegetable Pill. > were made to meet such cases. The $ restore to the full the flagging facul- ties, and bring into order all parts of the mechanism. Ne pr. Garaner Robb, of Belfast, recent medical gathering there, stated" hat he bad used serum: in cases of = spinal meningitis with -- great success Whereas the death rate had been an per cent., it was now reduced to 30 per cent, ee Shiloh's Cure -- Cures -- Coughs and Colds QUICKLY Shits ¢ : , TaeEat 2bc., b0c., "SL, z AE LEO . aa Use Shiloh's Cura for the worst cold, -- thesharpest cough | --try it on aguar- antee of your. oney bac CURE quicker © than anything you ever tricd. | ' take,--nothing in it to hurt even a> baby. 34 yours of success comm CLEANING ., "3% LADIES'... * wise Can be done perfectly by our Froneh Process, Trp GRITICN AMERISAN DYEING CO, i. MONTEEAR, TORONTO, OTTAWA & QUEREO doesn't actually ge