- character. arvels wrought bj 5 t would be aifficult riyal to the operation per- the Kent County Oph- ospital, England, a tew ago, which gave sight to a wo ho had never seen during the six years of her life. ni ubbard, the subject of ful feat of surgery, was , and had ceased to. hope . She had acquired all arts and almost supernatural opments of the remaining "whereby blind people place emselves almost on a level, for yractical purposes, with those an see. Indeed, from force of t, she still makes pathetic use the verb "to touch," when she A weird ans wonderful world 1s that of the blind. Exactly what it like none but the blind can ever now; for in the task of describing d explaining one's mental im- pressions of an unseen thing, one s constantly balked by thoughts feelings that will not translate mselyes into human speech. Yet, so far as it is possible to do o, Miss Hubbard can tell wonder- 1 stories of a kind of shadow- ] imost colorless, "although," ys, "'at times I was able to sture in my mind the color which ey tell me now is called green." PEOPLE VERY LARGE. With living creatures, with scen- 'ery, tramcars, houses, arid the like, {% was often very different. A horse, y tree, a passing tramcar, puzzled and even frightened her. - She has a difficutly in explaining precisely what was her mental con- _ ¢eption of such things as these, ex- cept that in all cases the size of the reality greatly exceeds what she had imagined it to be. 'Even human beings are ever so much larger than I had imagined 'they would be," she explained. "You see, when you are blind, you rely on your touch to tell you what ~ things look like; but, of course, with anything big you can only touch @ little part of it at a time. So 'you cannot manage to guess how igh or how broad it is. TERRIFIED BY A HORSE. . "The £rst time I saw a horse I was terrified. I had no idea that _rtifére was anything alive so big. 'It was quite close to me, and t tthought ib looked a terrible crea- ture J' eanwhile, with this strange and y beautiful world new before her, she is as happy a woman as any 'in England. . "Tiven if my sight never gets bet- ter than it is to-day," she said, 'I shall never be able to express the wonderful joy it has brought into my life.' zi ph UNEARNED INCREMENT. Many Ways in Which Lord Jersey Has Benefited. In spite of the attempted depre- dations of a Radical Chancellor of the Exchequer, there is one noble- man who will be able to keep the wolf from the door a little longer, says The London Daily Chronicle. Swansea has just now been spend- ing over £2,000,000 in making . a new dock. In order to do this it had to pay the nice little sum of £27,050 to Lord Jersey for his fore- shore rights above high-water mark. Ia other words, the people of Swan- sea have handed this sum over to his Lordship for land which was of no use to him or anybody else, and had not been yielding a penny of income . But this is not all. Lord Jersey has much other property in Swansea, which will, of course, be rendered more valuable through this great dock extension. In making the embankment, some 1,250,000 cubic yards of sand were required, and here Lord Jersey saw an opportunity of turning another honest penny. He allowed the Dock Trust to take what sand they wanted at the merely nominal roy- alty of 8d a cubic yard. But even at this modest figure the sand used came to £15,650. Altogether, Lord Jersey gets £42,700 as a sort of bonus for gra- ciously permitting a dock to be made. For it cannot be said that the sand and 'the. foreshore were of any value to him or anybody else, were it not for the industry and en- terprise of the citizens of Swansea. Lord Jersey might have done much better out of Swansea than he has done, had it not been for a little difference of opinion he had with Cammell, Laird & Co. as to the value of land in the Crumlyn Bur- rows. This firm purchased a col- liery at Clyne, and desired to erect blast furnaces and steel works. But they found that Lord Jersey's idea of the value of his land was not theirs, and therefore the scheme did not materialize. And yet we hear of British industry being ruined by In the world of the blind, a horse, PP pydakek 1 _instancr-- 11d Pate: etait yc The word "horse" at once con- - Jures up to a seeing person a men- tal picture of the animal. To a blind person, it would seem, it brings a strange compound of men- tal impression--a clattering noise, a faintly 'acid smell, a sense of coarse heiriness, and perhaps a ™"- faint vibration of the earth--but no clearly defined impression. CONCEPTION OF A TREE. A tree, again, is a vast, unyield- ing substance, rough in texture, and capable of a swishing noise. Of @ tree Miss Hubbard says: "I was surprised at the size of the top part of the first one I touched -- 'that is to say, saw." But she had one thing to say "which revealed to me a far strang- er thing than the mere material fittings of the world of the blind. 'She told me how the blind see char acter. "You," she said, "can tell by a -person's face what kind of a nature jhe has. If ho is angry, or happy, 'his face tells you so; and perhaps you think that blind people who cannot see faces cannot read a stranger's character. NOTICE LITTLE THINGS. "But we can. You rely so much on your sight that little changes 4n the tone of a speaker's voice, little movements, changes of breathing, escape you. They are here, all the same; and as they are all that the blind have to go by, 'we are all the keener to notice i-you Were to shut your eyes {you would findit hard to tell what _ kind of a person you were talking to. But if your eyes had been al - Ways shut, you would notice hun- dreds of signs which would tell you at once." _ OTHER SENSES DEVELOPED. That is why the blind are often such marvellously acute judges of . They read the subtle signs which, while a man may be schooling his features and outward - appearance to give certain impres- ~ sion, escapo him unnoticed, and be- tray his real thoughts and emo- ~ \tions. : _ Miss Hubbard, like most blind people, has developed her unim- paired senses to a remarkable de- gree, and, as is only natural at 'present, finds herself still relying on them rather than on her new and occasionally uncontrollable gift of _ sight. She finds it easier to ascend steps with her eyes shut than with them open, for she has yet to learn how to focus her sight, and ex- - periences difficulty in gauging dis- ~\tance aright. © Even when blind she could do » housework, or could take a strang- er all over the town of Maidstone, and tell him infallibly where he stood and what he saw before him. A GREAT: REVELATION. - It is almost weird to think that one {who ca do such things in itchy darkness, where a normal yerson vould be helpless, has still z > 7 ah = A aMttmgesc) was tts P'==te8si0n as a land-owner. At DISS VOUT ho Cm Hs 3 Pperk 2" the foreigner! sp cuveirc am 1' gor--dene pretty well Acres. Rental. Glamorganshire . 7,110 £36,929 Middlesex .. .. .... 1,982 7,588 Oxfordshire .. .. ... 7,042 7,477 Warwickshire .. .. . 1,090 1,966 Kent... Sa Sah epee ky tLe. 1,813 18,937 £55,778 Ss ebeeeicrenas -TROUT WITH A HISTORY. . Had Travelled Thousands of Miles in Tank of an Engine. The mascot of the Inverness (Scotland) railway men passed away last week, in the shape of a brown trout, whose life history was somewhat peculiar, says the Field. The fish had been landed at Mill- burn by ta son of Mr. MeDonald, engine driver, was kept alive, and soon became a great pet. Upward of ten years ago the engine driver nad it weaarferred to the tank of his engine. and it has since passed @ somewbrat curicus existence in the tanks ot three scparate railway engines. The trout was so tame it would feed from the engine driver's hand and when a pail was dropped into the tank to take it out would flop into it at once. Occasionally the driver took his pet home with him, and on the last occasion that he did so an accident happened--a box of matches had fallen into the tank, with the result that the trout wos poisoned. The trout is lamented by all the railway men. It travelled during its stay in the engine tank thousands of miles, and once when there was a snow block and the water ran down was only saved by pouring water sparingly over it. The fish was a beautifully spotted specimen, Its ten years residence ina railway tank had made it fam ous, and it is intended to transfer 1b to some museum. AE ie ne WISE TRAMP. . He was nothing but a tramp, a mosest, retiring, tramp, one of Natu re's noblemen kind; and when Iw answer to his timid knock a young matron opened the door he asked : - "Might I beg for a cup of hot water from the breakfast table?' "You might," she began frigid- ly when he interrupted: "Would it be possible to spill a few drops of coffee into it?' "Tt would be; but----" "And a spoonful of milk--'?' "Tnever in my life----"' "One moment, please. I don't ask for sugar; but if you will kind- into nectar--nectar, madam, the into nectar--nectar- madam, the food of the gods." He got it, and two large pieces of toast besides. Me EN OBE De ACRE EARS by Chronic Grumbler--"Here, wait- er, what are these chops--lamb or Waiter--"Can't you 'tell by the taste?'? Chronie Grumbler --'No."' Waiter--"Well, then, }what difference does it make ?" _A blemished skin, irritating sores, pimples, eczema, salt rheum and other skin disorders are all signals of distress, telling that your blood 1s Impure or weak. You cannot cure eczema and other skin trou- bles with ointments and outward applications. These things may give temporary relief, but cannot cure, because the trouble is rooted in the blood and can only be removed by purifying and enriching the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills speedily cure skin troubles because they en- rich, purify and build up the im- poverished blood that caused the trouble. As they feed and cleanse the blood the skin grows fair, the bloom of health returns and new strength is found. No other medi- cine has ever had such wonderful results in curing all diseases due to bad blood. Miss Elizabeth Gillis, Kensington, P.E.I., says :----""Words can hardly express how grateful I feel for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me. For seven years before I began their use I was troubled with salt rheum. My hands and arms were nearly always a mass of torturing cracks and sores. I tried several doctors and spent a great deal of money with- out getting any benefit. Indeed my hands seemed to be getting worse all the time. Finally my bro- ther persuaded me to give Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills a trial and I am happy to say they have completely cured me. I used in all seven boxes and I would not be without them in a case of this kind if thev cost five dollars a box instead of fifty cents. I hope my experience will be of benefit to some other sufferer from skin trouble." _These Pills are sold by all medi- cine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' Medi- eine Co., Brockville, Ont. % PROPOSED INSURANCE BILL. Opinions of Fire Insurance Pre- mium Payers of Canada. The following extracts from a beoklet recently issued by the Com- mittee of Insurance Premium Pay- ers of Canada will be found inter- esting by all classes of the com- munity in view of the proposed In= surance Bill now under eoisidera- tion by the Dominion Government. The opinions herein expressed are taken/verbatim from the literature issued by the Committee and we 28Sume no responsibility for them. The public, however, can draw their own conclusions as to the cor- rectness of these views from the facts at their disposal. The Com- mittee of Insurance Premium Pay- ers is com >of business men representing all classes of business in Canada. This Committee came together for the purpose of organiz- ing definite opposition to certain clauses in the proposed Insurance Bill which were considered harm- ful to the best interests of the busi- ness community, and to offer some opposition to the full sway of what they call the Insurance Combine. The following extracts from the booklet issued by the Committee are interesting in this connection :-- "Because of the combine to which refernce has been previously made, rates are excessive; insurance re- quired to reasonably expedite large business transactions cannot be ob- tained. Necessary and very desir- able forms of- insurance in the pro- per conduct of business are not procurable, and on the other hand, conditions are imposed by the Li- censed Companies which are not re- quired by-other offices, and the op- eration of which entail additional burdens upon the Premium Payers of Canada. Other insurance than can be ob- tained in Canada is therefore most desirable, and in many cases, abso- lutely essential, and the Premium Payers want the Insurance Act to provide the. means whereby the right of private contract outside of Canada, now an inalienable right of the citizen, may be carried out, and the co-incident requirements of inspection and adjustment of losses within Canada not interfer- ed with. The Premium Payers do not wish the Insurance Act to lower the bars whereby unlicensed insurance companies would be permitted to canvas or solicit business in Can- ada, to advertise or open offices in the country, but they strongly pro- test against any legislation which will restrict their right of contract, by imposing penalties on the indi- viduals who will perform in Can- ada, the acts incident to that con- tract, as for example, the inspec- tion of a risk or adjustment of a Toss,*2 Peggeewuees neon, . nee eaten ony MINING FOR WOOD. A curious source of wealth is re- ported by the French Consul at Mongtze, in Upper Tonkin. - It lies in wood mines. The wood original- ly was a pine forest, which the earth swallowed in some cataclysm. Some of the trees are a yard in dia- meter, They lie in a slanting di- 4yection and in sandy soils which} cover them to a depth of about ten feet, and as they are all well pre- served it is thought the geological -eonvulsion which buried them can- not be of very great antiquity. The wood furnished by these timber imines is imperishable, and the Chi- nese gladly buy it for coflins. Kindly mention the name of this paper in writing to advertisers. . e close of visits {ten mentioned plaint, for so heavy are the fee expected that staying at a country stopping at a very high-priced ho- tel. Windsor Castle is no excep- tion in this respect, and a royal visitor is supposed to leave a trail cf presents behind him at the close |of his stay. There is not only the lump sum handed over for distri- bution among the lower servants, but also the diamond pins, jeweled cigarette cases and watches pre- sented to every one who ministers to the safety and luxury of the visi- tor. King Manuel seems to have done al! that was expected of him in this respect, though he will not, of course rank with certain sovereigns who have left a record for gener- osity at the castle. Windsor has its traditions of munificence, and royal servants can tell one another the status of the late Shah, Na- poleon ITI., the German Emperor and all the rest of the visitors there Ly the amount of their tips. Napoleon III. left a great impes- sion of generosity, but even he is outranked by the Emperor Nicho- jas of Russia, who excelled all roy- al.guests in his munificence. When he left the castle he handed over $10,000 in tips to the servants, and he left nearly half as much again t» be distributed among various charities. Another very expensive affair for the King of Portugal was becom- ing a Knight of the Garter. He had to purchase all his insignia, of course, with the exception of the ribbon and the actual garter. The star of the order is the most costly item, and he had to spend on this not less than $10,000. The star that was worn by the Earl of Bea- consfield was sold after his death for $60,000 and there are several knights of the order to-day who carry a small fortune on their breasts when wearing their robes and insignia. The collar of the order is another large expense, and then there are the disburssments that have to be made to the various officials of the garter. Every one who can pre- tend even remotely to have taken share in the investiture seems to look upon the new knight as his prey and-bills for fees set out in frue.commergial fashion soon pour in upon him. Ro The healthy glow disappearing from the cheek and moaning and restlessness at night are sure symp- toms of worms in children. Do not fail to get a bottle of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator; it is an effectual medicine. HE'D HOWL, TOO. Jackson is the kind of man who is always seeking gratituous ad- vice. Not long ago he met a well- known physician at a dinner-party. "Do you know, doctor," he said, as soon as there was a chance, "'I know a man who suffers so desper- ately from neuralgia that at times he ean do nothing but howl with pain. What would you do in that case?" 'Well, I suppose," deliberated the medical man, "'that I should howl with pain, too!" A Mild Pill for Delicate Women. The most delicate woman can un- dergo a course of Parmelee's Vego- table Pills without fear of unplea- sant consequences. 'Their action, while wholly effective, is mild and agreeable. No violent pains or purgings follow their use, as thou- sands of women who have used them can testify. They are, therefore, strongly recommended to women, who are more prone to disorders of the digestive organs than men. *"'T am a poor man." "When we are married I can learn to cook."' "Hadn't you---er--better begin practice,' suggested the thrifty suitor, "while your father is yet supplying the raw material, so to speak ?"' PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any asso of Itching, Blind. Bloading or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or monoy refunded. 0c, A scientist claims that hogs have souls, but he probably doesn't mean those who occupy two double seats in a railway car. on Will Co Sleighing. 'They come home corner ait snow. Halfa teaspvonjul of Pain- killer in hot sweetened water will prevent any {ll effects. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painkiller "--Perry Dayis'--25¢, and 500. IN TRAINING. 'That man Jiggers is the smooth- est liar I have ever known." "Yes; his wife is one of these women who demand many expla- nations, and he has acquired won- derful proficiency." house becomes more expensive than | (Special).--Probably there is ease to which man is Gravel, or Stone in the Bladder. The frightful pains it brings and the terrible operations it necessi- tates cause a shudder of apprehen- sion whenever it is mentioned. But there is really no reason why any man or woman should fear Grayel. It is purely and simply a Kidney disease, and as such can be either cured or guarded against by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Take the case of Mr. Calvin R. Snyder, well known here. He says :-- "In the spring of 1907 I was al- most laid up from a lame back and was also troubled with excessive urination. I got a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and used them with satisfactory results. Dodd's Kid- ney Pills are the best Kidney medi- cine I ever heard of." If you follow Mr. Snyder's ex- ample and use Dodd's Kidney Pills for slight urinary disorders, you will never be troubled with Gravel. If you have Gravel, Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure it. See CAT AND FOX MEET. . And Reynard Retires the Worse for the Meeting. In a recent number of a German sporting paper a forester describes a scene which he witnessed in a clearing in the forest. He came one afternoon upon a big black cat, occupied apparently in the pursuit of mice, and from the shelter of a tree he watched its movements through a field glass. After a few minutes an old fox made its appearance. Slinking slow- ly forward toward the cat, it lay down within a few steps of it, ready to spring. The cat had observed its enemy, but beyond keeping a sharp lookout on its movements it made no sign. Shortly t young fox joined the old one, and almost immediately bounded at the cat, which sprang aside and struck its assailant so efficaciously across its face with its sharp claws that it retired as quick- af as it came. After an interval hae result was the same, the cat, spit- ting and. hissing, struck out bard, and the fox retired discomfited. A minute afterward it again sprang forward, but this time the cat got much the best of it and was left in peace. Ke It is an Elixir of Life.--Since for- gotten time, men have been seek- ing for the Elixir of Life, which tradition says once existed. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is an Elixir, before which pain cannot live. It is made up of six essential oils, carefully blended so that their curative properties are concentrat- ed in one. It has no equal in the treatment of lumbago, rheumatism, and all bodily pains. Professor's Wife--"You hayen't kissed me for a week." Professor (absently)}--"Are you sure? Then who is it I've been kissing ?" TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY LAXATIVE BRIMO Quinine Tablets, RK. W. Take Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. GROVE'S signature ia on each box. se, The man who talks only about himself and to himself has occasion t swallow his words. No Substitute for "The D & L" Monthol Plaster, although some unscrupulous dealers may say there Is, Recommended by doctors, hospitals, clergy and everybody for pleurisy, stiffness, etc. Husband (arriving with his wife at the station just as the train steams out)-~"There! If you hadn't taken such a fearful time dressing we shouldn't have lost the train." Wife--"And if you hadn't hurried me so all the way here we shouldn't have had such a long time to wait for the next one." The Pill That Brings Relief. -- When, after one has partaken of a meal he is oppressed by feelings of fullness and pains in the sto- mach he suffers from dyspepsia, which will persist if it be not dealt with. . Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the very best medicine that can be taken to bring relief. These vills are specially compounded to deal with dyspepsia, and their ster ling qualities in this respect can be vouched for by legions of users. 2. os MARRIAGE AGE IN ADVANCE. Present Conditions in England and Those a Few Years Ago. The average age of the commun- ity is becoming older, it was point- ed out by the president of the Royal Statistical Society recently. It is interesting to note that the age of marriage Ras also the same ten- dency, says the London Daily Mail. According to the available returns as many as 40,000 girls marry in England in a year under the age of 21, that is in less than one-sev enth of the marriages registered. Thirty years, a generation ago, more than one-fifth of the women marrying in a year were minors. Another interesting fact that seems to prove this tendency to lat- er marriages is provided by the fig- ures for the last' decade. In 1907 the number of marriages of women between the ages of 21 and 25 were | just over 6,000 more than in 1898, while the marriages of women be- heir that { causes such a general dread as eld fox, advancing slowly and ae 5 . : {Is © ounded by Experienced Physici : carefully, made its attack; but the | 'ontaine no Injurious or Prohibited Drugs. _ When a butcher ans bell of his telephone instr one day the shrill voice of girl greeted his ears. that Mr Wilson?) os "Yes," he answered kindly. -- "Well, can you tell us where 'grandpa's liver is? We've got to on it, and we/§ put a hot flannel can't find it!" s : A NEW TORONTO BRANCH |" BANK, ~ The increase in prosperity and growth of business in Ontario Cit- ies and Towns during 1909 is some- thing that deserves more than pass-} ing comment. < One reads in the 'Toronto papers} of the new Branch of the Traders Bank being opened on the corner of Richmond and Yonge streets this week, the increased business of this bank in Toronto, and within two blocks of their big fifteen-storey Office means enormous growth. The | Traders had already eight branches | in Toronto, which might seem to] the ordinary layman to be more than sufficient to handle any rea-| sonable amount of business. The necessity of opening a new branch in its own town shows part of the reason, doubtless, for the very sub-| stantial growth of this Institution this year. cert. wie Shareholders and Customers of the Bank are looking forward with a good deal of interest to the re- port that will be presented at the Bank's Annual Meeting on Janu- ary 25th, 1910. : wh. "Poor fellow, he died in pover- ty." said a man of a person lately deceased. _"That isn't anything !"' exclaimed a seedy bystander. "Dy-| ling in poverty is no hardship; it's living in poverty that puts the thumbscrews on a fellow." : Try Murine Eye Remedy For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes, Granulation, Pink Eye and Eye Strain. Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain. Contains no Injurious or Prohibited Drugs. Try Murine for Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. 'Try it in Baby's Eyes, for Scaly Eyelids. Druggists Sell Murine at 50c. The Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chi- Cte will send You Interesting Eye Books ree. : . Being self-satisfied is what you would call conceit in others. The other-people's-business man perished in trying to extract infor- mation from a prosperous-looking elderly man next him in a railway smoker. "How many people work in your office?' he asked. "Oh!" said the elderly man, getting up and throwing away his cigar, "l should say, at a rough guess, about two-thirds of theim." While more prevalent in winter, when sudden changes in the wea- ther try the strongest constitutions, colds and coughs and ailments of the throat may come in any sea- son. At the first sight of derange- ment use Bickle's Anti-Consump- tive Syrup. Instant relief will be experienced, and use of the medi- cine until the cold disappears will protect the lungs from attack. For anyone with throat or chest weak-| ness it cannot be surpassed. His Mother--"What are you mop- ing about the house for, Tommy? Why don't you go over and play with Charley Pinafore?' Tommy-- "Cause I played with Charley Pinafore yesterday, and I don't suppose he's well enough yet," Are your corns harder to remove than those that others have had? Have they not had the same kind? Have they not been cured by us- ing Holloway's Corn Cure? Try a bottle. Swellingtons called on us last week, you know." . He -- "Ves.'? She---"Don't you think it is about time we should retaliate ?"' She--"The "Only One 'BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for the signature of KB. W. GROVE, Used the world overty Cure a Cold jn One Day, Bic, Troubles may come to a boy in the form of curly hair, and'to a girl in the guise of freckles, Mageing Cough drives sloep and comfort tary Yon can conquer it with Allen's Lung Baisam, which relieves hard breathing, pain in the chest and irritation of the throat. Give it freely to the children. A sentry, an Irishman, was on post duty for the first time at night, when. the officer of the day ap-. proached. He called, "Who comes there?' "Officer of the day," was the reply. 'Then what are vez doin' out at night?' asked the son- "TUE BEST REGIONE TOR GuersnGins | "| Gives immediate relief. The first dose relieves your aching throat and, iy ; "| allays the irritation, Guaranteed to ff '| contain no opiates. Very palatable. he All Druggists, 2c, Hn Another Branch to handle} Head | "PO INVESTORS YOUR ORDERS Td Ss buy or el ee wi on im. personal attention. 8. M. M er, 43 Bcott St., Toronco, tools eighteen di Jogue. Moler Barb Kast, Toronto. a practical training enable yo i Bea UNDER MORTGAGE, 400° Roatan ape 120 acres cleared. Only $200 ont. Lond nL rience .o sary, Everybody buys. Thoy sell the mselves, 'Agents wanted everywhere. A posta brings particulars, Charles Adama, Sarni: are OPE FORTHE DEAF--IN ACOUSTI & one of the marvels of the electrica jn use throughout the world. Write fe jogue. GensFar-Acoustic Co. of Cana i468 Y onze Street. Toronto. ~ Se aeo, catas WANTED ~ Cremeans hes 7 MUSKRA 45c., NOt Canadian Hide and Skin Company, : 86 Frant St. E., Toronto, Ont. ' Do you trap o Furs? lame largest dealer, - highest price shipments s RTHE NTER premplly. , eepskins, etc. tati saat froee tt Onren benene SDRC JOHN HALLAM, TORONTO _ RSTABLISHED 1978 Wo Make Everything in Furs, Coats, Jackets, Mufis, ® Stoles, Caps, Gauntlets, etc, Write for catalog. ce RAW FURS we pay highest prices, V : for price list. : D. H. BASTEDO & CO 77 King St. E., Toronto. -- : | Forthe very bestsead your work tothe _"*BRITISN AMSRISAN BYEIRG 30." Lgok for ageat ia peur town, or sead direst teantreal, Torante, Ottawa, Qachag FO 3 : we oe HU THE LEADER SIGHT - tho little gun devico maker wing shootin Aim directly at the or slowest flying Bird; the sight antomatically allows for the Bisht. 1 b attached ordet che * ried in geri 4 y pocket. Glye tx u aiel ees i rice 93.00 posrpaid, -- Foy wate at all -- "gum storsa and hy 0 LEADER CO. San Francisca 320 Market St., lODING The famous new discovery of the age, positively, quickly, completely reliev and cures Goitre, Thick Neck, Seiati Swellings, Bunions, Quinsy, ete, $1.0 or 6 Jor $5.00, mailed on receipt of pr e by LVLE MEDICINE CO., Toront ee LIGHTS OUT. An irascible sergeant goi & nightly round of the barracks. order to make sure tl a had been extinguishe a window was. illum atc yoused the occupants of "Put out that light!" he ed, "'and be quick about it "But it's moonlight!" expl "B PYiveles oe se es : "T don't care what it | the 'sergeant, 'put it ------ 'Broken hearts cut no 'ce coroner's verdiat. There te Ho Su The trouble goes f ed, Allen's Lung colds, It allays infil ich