Mr. J. £. Carson, 218 St. Clarens Ave., don Life Insurance Co., London, Canada, Toronto, Canada, Inspector Lon- writes ¢ "I have used the popular remedy known as Peru-na, and I can testify as to its merits, I regard tt as one of the best tonics now on the market." ORONTO is one of the most be city of homes and churches, a Among the many beautiful homes revered as a family medicine. homes on this continent, where it is flict the family. Coughs and colds, calarrh of th internal organs. ginning of very serious diseases. tedious if not fatal illnesses, ment, a city of healthful climate and beautiful scencry. is the home of J. E. Carson, 218 St. Clarens Ave. Peruna can boast of being a fixture in over a million such' happy ous forms, disturbances of digestion, catarrh of the stomach, and other These ailments, pelty in themselves, are often the be- A dose or two of Peruna taken in the beginning may quickly avert autiful cities in the world. It is a city of intelligence and good govern- which make up the city of Toronto, In. this home Peruna is used for the petty ailments that-af- ¢ head and throat, sore throat in vari- Head Stopped Up. Mr. G. W. Martin, Hartford, Ontario, choin leader at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, writes: "I have been troubled with catarrh for a great many years, and always trying something for it, but was able only to secure lemporary relief until I used Pe- runa. Only five bottles rid my system of all traces of catarrh, and I have not ncticed the slightest trouble for several months. My head was stopped up, my breath offensive, and it is a relief to be Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. Mr. J. C. Hervus Pelletier, Dept. de | Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont., writes: "The Peruna is particularly efficacious n the cure of catarrhal affections of the lungs and bronchial tubes. "Six bottles cured me this winter of bronchitis. I am completely restored and I owe thanks to the Peruna. "I have recommended this remedy to @ large number of my friends afflicted with the same trouble, and they have verified my good opinion of this valu- able to breathe freely once more." able remedy." Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Chio, U. S. A. e ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR PANGO INSTANT RELIEF TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM 25 AND 50 CENTS, BY IMAI» THE PANGO CoO., TORONTO. WHOLESALE LYMAN BROS. & CO., LTD. LYMAN, KNOX & CLARKSON, LTD. Foronto and Montreal Toronto and Montreal THE TRAIN DE LUXE OF CANADA, | The "International Limited," the pre- mier train of Canada, is indorsed by everybody who has ever had the experi- ence of riding on it. It leaves Montreal 'at 9.00 a.m. every day in the year, ar- viving at Toronto at 4.30 p.m., Ham- ilton 5.30 p.m., London 7.48 p.m., De- 'troit 10.00 p.m., and Chicago 7.42 a.m., following morning. It is a solid vesti- bule train--modern equipment through- out--with Pullman sleeping cars through to Chicago; also Cafe Parlor and Library car service. Have the ex- perience on your next trip west, anne "I suppose old Cashman has more money than he knows what to do with?" "Yes; but his wife and daughters are ready to supply the needed information," Whenever Rawsay's Paints are applied to any house in town, that house im- mediately comes into prominence for étyle and beauty. These paints are sold 'by your dealer, and his price is just wight for good honest paints. Ask to wee Color Card. Wrile A. Ramsay & Son (o., Montreal for pack of Sou- venir Picture Post Cards of Homes. It is a curious truth that a butterfly can be frozen hard, and left so for some hours, yet on being removed to warmth the insect will recover and fly away. More than two dozen 'species of but- terflies are known beyond {he Arctic circle, Prevent Disorder.--At the first symp- loms of internal disorder, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills should be resorted to immediatety; Two or three of these 'Balulury -pellels, laken before going to bed, followed by doses of one or two pills for two or three nights in succes- ." 'sion; will servé as a preventive of at- tacks 'of dyspepsia and all the discom- . © forts which follow in the train of that Tell disorder," The means are simple © when the way is known. : "4A doclor was called in haste to an old »- Wedy who was suddenly taken very ill. _ {When he arrived he asked her several 'questions as to how she felt before he order her medicine of any kind, Among other things, he asked her how she felt "when seized with her complaint. "I had a terrible shivering," said the lady. "Did -- your teeth all clatter when the chill came ~ on you?" "ido not know, I'm sure, doc- _ tor," she replied; "they were lying on TELLING AGE OF COLORS, Japanese Girl's Attire Merges From One Shade to Another as She Grows Older. There is a candor about Japanese wo- men in which few Englishwomen would have courage to aspire, and such a cus- tom as that of a girl representing in fact a "walking census" by limiting herself to a particular range of colors according to her age would be consid- ered a preposterous idea in this coun- try, says the London Evening Standard. And yet such is said to be the fashion In Japan, a girl's. attire merging like the colors in a prism -from one shade te the other as the years speed on. Midway between the early twenties and the next decade purple, chestnut and pink, where the kimono is concern- eded, are made to take the place of the pale shades of silver gray or blue.ciel which up till then have represented her color card. White, in addition, is reliquished practically at 25, a ruling which would seem arbitrary in Eng- land in these days when white toilettes are regarded an almost grandmotherly. When in her twenty-seventh year, a Japanese woman. acquires a new dig- nity when she takes her first step into the important realm of striped fabrics, which give such an added status to their wearer. As the years. go on the' wide stripes which proclaimed her initia! plunge into a different category to that of her younger friends and companions narrow With each succeeding year, un- ti} the. finest hair line announces with almost offensive honesty that she has reached the age of thirty. ; Pale mauve shades, as well as cina- mon and blue, are her choice as re- gards color unlil she is five years older, when without sign or protest she leaves a'l bright tones to her younger sisters, and is seen thenceforward in the dull, drab tints of brown and dark gray, until her striped kimono is changed for a checked brown or gray atl forty-five. This is exchanged finally a few years later for black or very dull gray, in which sober garb a Japanese woman continues until the end of her life. a eee comn RATHER PREMATURE, Husband (on overland train) -- "You mustn't mind if, Maria, if I take sev- eral doses of spirits during the day, from now on. Its the only thing that will' cul this alkali dust that gets into ones throat.' Wife--"You wont have to do it to- day, John. I've been making some en- the table at the time, and I didn't no- tice!" qguiries and T find we don't strike the alkali region for 500 miles yet." oh Convalescents need a Eder dp pede kodotedeg large amount of nourish- ment in easily digested form. Scott's Emulsion is powerful nourish- ment--highly concentrated. oF e It makes bone, blood putting any tax on the and muscle without aN) digestion. ALL DRUQQISTS; 50c. AND $1.00. CPEOOPMSGSOGOSOOOS HOHE) Ay 7 fs TTORIGIN. OF SPECTAGLES| IN THE 13TH CENTURY. He Introduced Their Use Into Europe-- Were Previousty in Use in China. Spectacles are supposed to have been invented by Roger Bacon in the 18th century. He was a great linguist and grammarian, well versed in the theory of perspective and optics, knew the use of eoénvex and concave glasses. He was an English monk, educated at Ox- ford under the auspices of Robert Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln. Bacon was also encouraged and instructed in learning by Edmund Rich, Archbishop ef Canterbury, by William Shirwood. Chancellor of Lincoln, and Richard Fishacre, an able professor of Oxford and Paris. REGARDED AS MAGICIAN. The last-named university at that time being greatly frequented by slu- dents, Bacon went thither, and ob- tained the degree of D.D, On quitting France he retired to Oxford, and about the same time entered the order of St. Francis. He now devoled .. himself principally to chemistry, natural philo- sophy and mathematics, and so ardent was he in their pursuit that he spent in the course of twenly ycars, £2,000 entirely upon them, which, taking into consideration the time in whieh he lived, was no contemptible sum. The discoveries he made. and the fame he got excited the malice and envy of the monks. It was reported and believed that he had recourse to the agency of evil spirits, and that all his knowledge consisted in his skill as a magician. _In consequence of this he was for- bidden to lecture in the University. and was confined to his cell without. | seeing his friends, or to have a proper | Supply of food. This bigoted conduct o! the monks only seems to have ex- tended his reputation, for while he was suffering from their persecution he received a letter from the Cardinal] Bishop of Sabina, the Pope's legate in England, requesting a copy. of his works, which Bacon at first declined, but when that prelate was raised to the Papal Chair as Clement TV. he col- lected his writing into a volume. and sent it to his Holiness, who promised him his protection. On the death, however, of Clement IV., he was exposed to new and more severe persecutions. His works were prohibited, and hé was sentenced to close imprisonment, in which he re- mained above ten years, On being released he retired to Oxford, where he died. Born at Ilchester, 1214, died at Oxford, 1292. Spectacles were, however, China before this time, known in « Fe SOURCES OF ARSENIC. The most important sources of the world's supply of arsenic are the silver mines of Saxony, the tin and_ pyrites mines of England, and the mispickel (arsenical pyriles) mines of Spain and the Province of Ontario, Canada. The Canadian mispickel contains gold. Ger- many now produces the greatest quan- tity of metallic and white arsenic, Eng- land; which led the world's production in 1902, having since fallen behind. It is estimated that the United States con- sumes about half of the entire produc- tion of metallic, white, red and yellow arsenic. The yellow arsenic is known as orpiment. In the arts arsenic is used in pyrotechny, and in the manu- facture of shot, as well as for medi- cine and the making of fly-powders. 1 eGR RRS SE MOTHERS FEEL SAFE WITH BABYS OWN TABLETS Mothers who have used Baby's Own Tablets say that they feel safe when they have this medicine in the house, as they are a never-failing cure for the ks of babyhood and: childhood. And the mother has the guarantee. of a gov- ernment analyst that this medicine con- tains no poisonous opiate. It is always safe, Good for the new born babe or well grown child. ~ Mrs. Alfred Sud- dard, Haldimand, Ont., says:--"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipa- tion, vomiting and restlessness, and have found them a splendid medicine, In my experience no other medicine can equal the Tablets for little ones.'? Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SORE SF Satie Se, SETTING AN EXAMPLE. "He That Ruleth Ris Spirit is Better Than He That Taketh a City." "There, there, my dear," said Hobb- son, soothingly and gently, to his wife, when he came home to dinner one even- ing, and found her on the verge of hy- sterics, because the clothes-line had broken, and all the "white things" had been smothered with mud. "There's no usé Crying over spilled milk, and you know that 'He that ruleth his 'spirit is better than he that taketh a city.' Cheer up, like a brave little girl. I hate -to see you lose yourusually admirable selt- poise over a trifle, and----" : "Trifle!" exclaimed Mrs. Hobbson.: "I don't call it* very much of a trifle' to have a whole week's washing dragged in the mud, Everything's gone wrong to-day! The fire is out, and----" "What?" "There isn't a spark of fire in the furnace, and I want you'to make it up for----" ' "Well, Ill be everlastingly and eter- nally----" « eee Tes Spe ery his. Spirit ten did not finish the sentence, for Hobbson kicked over a chair, flung his coat and cuffs 'into, a corner, and said, as he started for the cellar--- "That confounded fire has gone out every day for two weeks, and I know that ils' simply because you and the girl fool with it all the time. You needn't deny, for I know.that you:do! If you'd leave it alone just as I leave it when I go to town in the morning, it'd be ali right. But, no! You must poke and dig and shake away at it and slam in more coal and----" "We never. louch----" «- "Tl know better! That fire. wouldn't fo out every blessed day if it was not meddied with." Here I've got ta go down and chop some wocd and rake out ash- es and work atittwo hours and a half, ROGER BACON WAS THE INVENTOR | gan Mrs. Hobbson, tauntingly; but she| and «open the" dampers |' "Why Recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Back from Death's Door. The Particulars of a Remarkable Cure Told by a Presbyterian Clergyman---The Sufferer Brought < St. Andrew s Manse, Cardigan, P.E.I., Jan. 1908. Though I have never been sick my- self, and have not had occasion to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, 1 thought you ought to: know of the remarkable cure they have wrought in Mr, Olding's COSC. | During a visit to my home in Meri- gemish, N. S., some years ago, } was grieved to find our next door neighbor and friend, Michael Olding, very low. "He is mot expected to live," my mother informed me. "And you must go over and see him as he is liable to pass away at any moment." "Not expected lo live," that was the opinion not only of the doctor who attended him, but of his wife and family. as well. Upon visiting him myself I found abundant evidence to confirm. their opinion. Mr. Olding had for years been afflict- ed with asthma and bronchitis, but now & complication of diseases was ravish- ing his system. He had been confined to his bed for months and was reduced lo a skeleton, Though evidently glad 'lo see me, he conversed with the great- est difficulty. and seemed to realize that it was the beginning of the end. He was daily growing weaker; his feet were swollen to twice their natural size, and the cold hand of death was upon his 'brow. "It?s no use," he said feebly, "the doctors. medicine is not helping me and I am going down rapidly" I prayed with him as for a man soon to pass in- tc eternity: and when I took -his hand in parting if was the last time I expect: ed to see 'him. in the flesh, Three years later while on another visit, to my mother's Michael Olding was seemingly in better health than 1| -- had ever seen him, for, as I said, he had always been ailing. In sheer des- peration he had asked his wife to got him Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, They soon began to help him. His appettie and strength began to improve, and to the astonishment of the family and friends he rapidly regained his health. Now, though the burden of well. nigh four score years is-upon-him, he is able to do a fair day's work, and is in the enjoyment of good health, even the as- thma has ceased to trouble him as in former years, "Mr. Olding himself, as well as his neighbors and the writer of this letter. confidently believe that his rescue from the very jaws of death--seemingly so miraculous--is due under the blessing of God to the timely and continuous use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. : REV. EDWIN SMITH, M.A; Mr, Olding himself writes:-- "I am glad Rev. Mr. Smith has written you about my wonderful cure, for I confi- dently believe that if it had not -been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I would have been dead long ago. It would be impossible to exaggerate the desperate condition I was in when I began to use the Pills: No one thought I could get better. I. scarcely dared hope myself that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills would bring me through, but they did and J bave ever since enjoyed good health. Though I am_ Seventy-nine years old beople are always remarking .on how young I Jook--and I feel young. I can do a fair: day's= work, and I am better im every way than.] had been for years. TI cannot say too much in. praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and T take every cpportunity I can to recommend them tc friends who are ailing." al because--I know that someone has been meddling with that fire. and you eculdn't make me think differently if you talked from now until the crack of doom. It makes me so raging, so infernally mad, to think that = 'He that ruleth his spitit is But Hobbson had gone tearing down the cellar stairs to charge wildly upon the furnace, his teeth set and his eye- balls threatening to fall out of his head. "You'd better look out or you'll break something," Mrs. Hobbson called from the back stairs. "Hope I will! Hope to goodness I will! Vd like to take the thing and--" But an accumulation of dust loosened by Hobbson's violent onslaught on the furnace blew right into his face, so that his utterance was choked for several moments, and it would not be right for any © self-respecting journal to print what Hobbson said when he had re gained his speech. HOW OLD IS NIAGARA? This question, always interesting for the light it throws on the past history of the earth, has had many answers. The latest is that of Dr. J. W. Spencer, who, from recent studies on the spot, finds that the mean rate of recession cf the-falls at present is 4.2 fect per year, and that this has been the rate for approximately. 227 years. But ow- ing to the fact that originally the waters of Lake Erie only were discharged over the falls, giving but one-fifteenth of the present water-supply, the rate of reces- gon was at first much slower. A sud- cen widening of the gorge above Fos- ter's Flat indicates the position of the falls when the other Great Lakes be- gan to discharge into Lake Erie. From lis data, Doctor Spencer calculates the entire age of the falls at 39.000 years. The cutting, with the full power of the four lakes, is estimated to have lasted 3,500 years. ad CONFLICTING TOOTS. Mifkins--"I wonder why coesn't go to work?" Bifkins--"Oh, I guess he's so busy plowing his own horn that he can't hear th. factory whistle." path peat ae Weasel Me WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE. From October to May. Colds are the most fre- neat cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO UININE removes cause. E. W. Grove. on box 256 " Windig The honor of being the tallest Eng- lishman seems to have belonged {o John Middleton, of Hale. He lived in the time of James I., and was 9 feet 3 inches in, height. He was thus five inches taller than the famous Irish giant Murphy. A. J. PATTISON -- & COMPANY Bankers and Brokers 33 SCOTT STREET, TORONTO Transact a peneral financial busi- ness. Stocks bought and sold for cash or margin on all exchanges, Orders for Cobalt Stocks execut- "| ed far cash. Correspondents+-New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Montreal. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED -and Colds MIGHTY WORK OF EARTHQUAKES. Dr. John M. Clarke, from recent studies of records and contemporary dccuments combined with that of geo- logical dislocations in the St. Lawrence and Camplain. valleys, concludes that the Canadian earthquake of 1663 was the reverast disturbance this continent has ever suffered ,from terrestrial disloca- ton. There was a great movement of the crust along the course of the St, Lawrence. River, the paleozoic rocks slipping against the shield of crystal- line rocks where they are in contact, vind the destructive effects from Mont- real down to Tadousac were tremend- ous. Doctor Clarke thinks that the dis- placement of the rocks was continued in the direction of the Lake Champlain valley along the line of contact with the great crystalline mass of the Adir- ondack region. nt ened "FISRROVIM" Is A GENTLE STIMULANT to the stomach, thereby aiding digestion. As .a_ tonic for patients recovering from fevers and all diseases lowering the vitality, it is without a rival. At all drug and gen- eral stores. By a recent edict, the cultivation of opium in China must cease entirely by the year 1917. The crop is to be reduced hy one-tenth each year, and 'all those still using Opium in 1917 will be ban- ished. OSLERISM A MISTAKE. -- Records Put a . Man's Best producing Age at 50 Rather Than 40. | Tt appears-that to backseat men at 40 woud] simply reb-the world of most of ils masterpieces, the creation of which ing article in the Century gives the av- erage age at which the best work in various lines has been produced. ' According to the writer of the article the records give an average age of 50 for the performance of the masterwork. For workers the average age is 47 and for thinkers 52. Chemists and physi- cists average the youngest, naaching their highest efficiency at 41, which may account for the theories of Dr. Os- ler. Dramatists and playwrights, poets and inventors follow at 44; novelists give 'an average of 46; explorers and warri- ors, 47; musical composers and actors, 48; artists and divines occupy. the po- sition of equilibrium at 50; essayists and reformers. stand at 51; physicians and surgeons line up with the statesmen at 52; philesophers give an average of 54; astronomers. and mathematicians, satirists and humorists 56; historians, 57; naturalists and jurists, 58. "As may be noted," says the writer, "there is a rearrangement of the order at this time, but the thinkers, as be- fore, and as would naturally be expect- ed, aitain their full maturity at a later period than the workers." The corollary is evident. Provided health and optim- ism remain the man of 50 can command success as readily as the man of 30." -- It is an Officer of the Law of Health.-- When: called in to attend a disturbance it searches out the hiding-place of pain, and like a guardian of the peace, lays hands upon it and says, "I arrest you." Resistance is useless, as the law of health imposes a sentence of perpetual banishment on pain, and Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil was originated to enforce that sentence. The earih is 534 times heavier than a giobe of walter of the same size would be, ; _ The death-rate of the British islands is falling with astonishing rapidity, So recently as 1894 the rate was 19.4 per depends on the intellect. An interest-| | Galvanized, Rust @ Made from ver sheots, absolutel from defects Each sheet Is pressed, no tt sesaratany without waste. gauge, Any desired size or straight or ourved. : LOW PRICES--PROMPT SHIPMENT MetallicRoofing Co. TORONTO & WINNIPEG coe 5 ee ase ad i ras OHENILLE CURTAIN end all kinds of house Hangings, also LAGE CURTAINS °**2, & GLHAI LIKE NEW, Write to us about yours. BRITIGH AMERICAN DYING CO., Box 153, Mentread. WANTED= to hear from owner haying A GOOD FARM for sale. Not particular about lecation- Please give price and desoription, and rea- son for.selling. State when possession can be had. Will deal with owners only, L. Darbyshire, Box 984, Rochester, N. Y, TEH , PETERBOROUGH CANOE CO. Ltd., | Summer We have the largest Canoe and Skiff Factory if yeu want a Canos, Skiff or Launch for the We build them all, and can sup- ly a Launch Drublete orhull only, and you can instal your own motor. When you buya anoe, Skiff or aunch see that 1,000. Now it is only a little over 15 per 1,000. A hundred years ago it was about 50 per 1,000, t bears the|in Canada. stamp of write us. The Peterborough Canoe Co'y. : There is Only One That is Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. "Bromo Quinine'? GALLANT RESCUE. Brave Sailor Who Rescued Another From a Shark-Infested River, The Royal Humane Sociely of Great Britain has presented the Stanhope med- al for the best rescue of the year te William H. Parr, for the following gal- lant action: A boat with James Moore, A. B., and some thirty natives on board was swamped in trying to reach the steam- ship Ilovo, of the Aberdeen Direct Line. then at anchor in the Inhambane River. East Africa, s Instantly the frantic natives clutched Moore, dragging him under the water. Parr, observing this from the ship, and knowing the extreme danger from Le numerous sharks which infest the river; sprang overboard, After liberating Moore from the struggling natives, Parr swam away with him, but owing ~ 'n the strong tideitwas impossible ta reach the ship. A boat was. lowered and the men were picked up, affer being 20. minutes in the. water and drifting -- half a mile. a. me 's cut on the middle fin agony. He siys: " the arm. did. healthy sign so I continued withthetreatment, and in a weeks time I was able to discard the bandage. Mr. William C. that the finger be opened and the bone scraped. Edwards, Peter Street, Toronto er of the left hand. Blood poisoning ZAM-BUK SAVED THIS MAN'S FINGER? (late pens Elks' Club), sustained a severe ensued an e finger caused him excrutiating { [ y hand was so swollen and painful that I had to carry it in a sling for some months. T was under the care of a well-known doctor in Toronto for several weeks. he said my finger would have to be taken off. The pain from the wound was terrible and was extending right up I consulted another medical man and was treated by him for some weeks longer. At this stage a friend advised me to try some I bathed the wound and applied Zam-Buk as directed. Next morning the wound began to bleed. The wound got no better, and one day, He then suggested | Zam-Buk whieh I. It was a A little more perseverence and Zam-Buk cured the wound completely." Zam-Buk Cures cuts, burns, chafings, itch, eczema, running sores, ringworm, piles, bad legs, poisoned wounds and all skin diseases. All druggists and stores, soc, » of postpaid from Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, and mail to t Zam-Buk -Co., Toronto, with rc, stamp and receive a sample box }* FREE, sK4]}- COT THIS OUT YOUTHFUL DIPLOMAT, "Now, for that," said the bright boy's mother, "I'm going to spank you." "Say, ma," he pleaded, "Iet's comprom- ize this thing. Call it quits and I'll use my influence with pa to buy you that spring suit you wanted." "Perfectly Trustwonthy" is the char- acter of . Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup. It can be used with the utmost confidence that it will do what isiclaim- ed*for it. It is sure in ils effects, as the use of it will clearly demonstrate and can be relied upon to drive a cold out of the system more effectively than any other medicine. Try it and be con- vinced that it is what it is claimed to be. An important medical discovery of last year was that Malia fever was found to ke due to a specific microbe, propagated by the milk' of infected goats. Nearly half the goats in the island were found to be affected. SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES. for all makes of machines at Five Cents per pack- age, and everything else pertaining to sewing machines at greatly reduced prices. Look for the ed 8. Any lady having used any make of sewing machine for 5 years or more write Singer Sewing Machine Co., Manning Chambers} Toronto, for beautiful set of ten souvenir views of Ontario. Free for ashing, a "You say the victim was shot in the head?" queried the coroner. "Yes, sir," replied the witness, "Previous to the shooting, had there been any trouble or threats that would have led the victim to expect. the shot?" No, sir; I ..don't think such a thing ever entered his lead before." Shiloh's Cure Cures Coughs Use Shiloh's Cure for the worst cold,; thesharpest cough --try it on a guar- antee of your money back if it doesn't actually CURE giicker than anything you ~ ever tried. Safe to take,--nothing in it to hurt even a baby. 384 years of success commend Shiloh's Cure-- | QUICKLY Pand make no pemonsiranee. 25c., B0c., $1. Bus Just after last: year's San Francisco earthquake a large new volvanic island appeared in the Behring Sea, It is known as Bogosloff No. 3. for two: si- milar islands have previously risen and disappeared in the same locality, PILES CURED IN 6 TO 44 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guiranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 500, Elsie (¢g<d five): "I-do hope some Dutch- man will marry me when I grow up." Aunt Mary: "Why, dear?" Elsie: "Be- cause I want to be a duchess." ITCH, Mange, Prairie Seratches and every form of contagious Itch in human or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wol- ferd's Sanilary Lotion. It never fails, Sold by all druggists. A vessel's tonnage is Tound thus: Mul- liply the inside length of the keel in feet by the length of the midship beam, and that result by the depth. Divide the pro- duct by 94. PLHASE BEAR IN MIND that what is. called a skin disease may be but a kymptom of bad blood. In that case, Weaver's Cerate, externally applied, should be supplemented with Weaver's Syrup, taken daily. Twenty years ago there were in the Unibed 'Kingdom | 2.362.000 persons em- n'cyed in agricuiture. 'To-day the num- | herhas. fallen to 2,109,000. These two desirable qualifications. pleasant to the taste 'and itt the same time effectual. are fo' be found in. Me- | ther Graves' Worm Exterminator, Chil- dren like it. See ee nee MC THE TROUBLSEOME TICK, In South Africa 'there is an insect called the "tick," which is a great tor- ment to. the horses, bullocks, etc., in the warm season, It fastens ilself on to their skins, and is very difficult to pex move. But Nature has provided 9 remedy. While the animals are bpaws- ing on the veldt a-small bird, about the size of a pigeon, and known as the "tick: bird," comes round and deliberately eghts on their backs, and after picking oul all the ticks # ean find, flies off to pastures new. \ 'The animals are quite pieased al the visits of these litle birds, Frequently. two or threes tickbirds nay be seen perched gaily on the back of a single bullock. eis ue ay eis Sunday ~ School Teacher--If -- your enemy should smite you on éne check what would you do?" Tommy Tuffnu Dat would depend on how big he was." When all other corn preparations fail, try Holloways Corn Cure. No pain Whatever, and no inconvenience in us- ing ib. The crust of the earth is now believed la be about 45 miles thick, and its tem perature at the lower edge about 2,700 degrees Fahr, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO. Quinine Tablets, Druggists refund money if it fails to eure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2c. "Who gave the bride away?" hitWe brother. Ie stood upright in' th middle of the ceremony, and" yelled "Hurrah, Fanny, you've got him at ast! Do Not Delay.--When, through debili- Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. = CWS eure byt laled digestive organs, poison. finds ils oe way into the blood, the prime cénsidera--- lion is to get the poison out ee rapidly. and as thoroughly as possible. Delay may mean' disaster, Parmélee's Vege- lable Pills will be found. a mosit yaht able and effective medicine fo assail the intruder with. They never fail, They and work a permanent cure, oy dnioliniaaas ae aS Benevolent Old Gent (to follow-pas= Senger): "Tlow fast we travel! Youngman, have you ever the flight of time? 'Think of the - flee ings hours of youth, the golden. days swilily pass away! Have you eve eounted the minutes----" 3altersby (uw regenerate and suspicious): "What are you trying to. do---sell mo-a wateh ee Pius fo at once {to the seat of the trouble ~