% ALN SECU LN VAAL. PPLE IO Fe i NSP SPRA ES LF PEE PEL SS RLS PILI ILE RI IIS LAPP AP PA APPS PY PASS WON «arms BALKAN RULERS. DESORB iow a Sufferer from- 'Sciatica Found Permanent Relief. Fierce darting pains, pains: like red hot needles being driven through the legs to the ankles -- that's sciatica. None but the vic- tim can realize the torture of this | trouble, and many suffer from 1t hopelessly in the belief that it can- not be cured. This is a mistake; eciatica is a nerve trouble, and if the starved nerves are properly nourished with rich, red blood the trouble will soon disappear. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make just the new, pure blood needed to feed the sciatica nerve and drive out the racking pain. It has been proved over and over again that they can do this and we offer now the follow- ing additional piece of evidence. Mr. E. H. Pastorious, Harrow, One., says: "Some years ago I was terribly afflicted with sciatica, starting just in my hip and then ex- tending through the leg to the foot. At the time I was attacked I was away from home and had to be brought home on a mattress in a spring waggon, and the agony of the trip was almost more than I eould endure. Reaching home I was not able to sit up and remain- ed in bed for six weeks. The doc- tor did not help me and I tried a number of medicines- recommended by neighbors. I paid $5.00 a bottle for one preparation, but it was no better than the rest, and I began to think there was no cure for me. While suffering this untold misery Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were re- commended, and my wife got me a supply. In the course of a few weeks I began to feel better and could get around with the aid of a eane. I kept on taking the Pills until all the pain disappeared and I felt as well as ever I did. I have never had an attack of the trouble since, and although I am now 65 pet of age I feel. as vigorous as did at 40, all of which I ascribe to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." If you are suffering from sciatica er any nerve or blood trouble, be- gin to cure yourself to-day by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which will assuredly do for you what they have done for others, if you give them a fair trial. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Ps] True to John. After he had described the bene- ficial effects of various drugs upon nervous ill-tempers he said: "I re- member a middle-aged woman of most nervous disposition who told me with tears in her eyes how she had once said to her husband: "John, I know I am cross at times. I know that you find me unkind of- ten. Sometimes, perhaps, you think I do not love you. But, John, remember when such unhap- py thoughts assail you that if I had my life over again I'd marry you just the same." "I'm not so sure of that,"? John replied short- ly. It's mighty uninteresting gossip that doesn't give somebody the worst of it. Do not let a cold settle on your lungs. Resort to Bickle's Anti- Consumptive Syrup at the first in- timation of irritation in the throat and prevent disease from lodging in the pulmonary organs. Neglected colds are the cause of untold suf- fering throughout the country, all of which could have been prevent- ed by the application of this simple but powerful medicine. The price, 25 cents, brings it within the reach of all. People have principles so they can explain why they didn't live up to them. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. A Stranger? Clergyman--"Can you tell me, officer, where I can get a glass of water?' Officer Ragan--"Ye've yer riv'rince." Eight Years of Bad Eczema on Hands got me, Miss Mai A.B sentley Montreal Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment Miss Mary A. Bentley, 93 University 8t., Montreal, writes, in a recent letter: "Some nine years ago I noticed smal! pimples break- fog out on the back of my hands. They ecame very irritating, and gradually became worse, so that I could not sleep at night. consulted a physician who treated me a long time, but it got worse, and I could not put y hands in water. I was treated at the ospital, and it was just the same. I was told that it was a very bad case of eczema. "Well, Ijust kept on using everything that I could for nearly elght years until I was advised to try Cuticura Ointment. I did so, and I found after a few applications the burning sensations were disappearing, I could sleep well, and did n# have any itching during the night. I began after a while to use Cuticura pony I stuck to the Cuticura treatment, and thought if I could use other remedies for over seven years with no result and after only having a few applications an finding ease from Cuticura Ointment, it deserved a fair trial with a severe and stub- born case. I used the Cuticura Ointment and Soap for nearly six months, and I am glad to aay that I have hands as clear ag myene. it is my wish that you publish this letter to all the world, and if anyone doubts it, let them write me." Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. For @ liberai free sample of each, with 32-p. book send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., 68 Columbus Ave., Boston, U.S. A. TWO ONLY ARE CONSIDERED i Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and Nich- throne hereditary rulers or else to ! "WORTH WHILE." olas, of Montenegro, Given the Palm. The tendency of the age is to de- let them reign but never govern. The Balkans, however, are still a fragment of the middle ages, de- spite the advent of trams and tele- phones and electric light. Their sovereigns are at least as potent as the average Prime Minister, writes Herbert Vivian in the Lon- don Express. That, of course, does not apply to the puppet Sultan of Turkey, who was given his brother's khalifate by revolutionaries who are now con- spiring against him. Whatever Ab- dul Hamid's faults may have been, he was at least an expert diploma- tist, and arrested the crumbling of his empire. But poor old Moham- med V. is merely a signing machine for corrupt self-seekers. He is so fat and unweildy that he has to be helped up a flight of steps into his carriage, and when he is lifted on a horse the odds are that he will have to be caught in a soldier's arms on the other side. FERDINAND OF BULGARIA. Ferdinand, Czar of Bulgaria, has a very different temperament. He probably owes to his Orleanist, Saxe-Coburg and Kohary ancestry all the astuteness, audacity, and ambition which have eclipsed a strain of carefulness, caution, and drowsy luxury still observable through the chinks in his armor. To the world and his people he is a reincarnation of Louis XIV., a feudal father of his faithful Bul- gars, the heir-presumptive of the crown of Constantine. Pompous ceremonies and imperial mantles were the joy of his life. But the naked Ferdy (as we used to call him in diplomatic circles at Sofia) was a man with a very different soul. Botany and natural history were his chief interests besides geneal- ogy and the fine arts. SHOWED STRENGTH EARLY. He was called to the throne when a simple subaltern in an Austrian cavalry regiment, where he had not even learned to ride. The odds were enormously aganist him, but he never hesitated for an instant. He made his way to his capital, only to find that the Powers would not re- cognize him as Prince, and Stam- buloff, his Prime Minister, expect- ed to have everything his own way. As a stranger in a rude land, even the language, of which he did not understand. he would seem to have but a poor chance. But he applied his amazing energy to the task, and advanced from strength to strength. I remember two little incidents which emphasized the strained rela- tions between Prince and Premier. From my windows at the Hotel Bul- garie I could see everything that went on at the palace gates. One afternoon Stambuloff drove up in a little open carriage, surrounded by clattering guards. After some fif- teen minutes the Prince and his mother, Princess Clementine, the 'daughter of King Louis Philippe, came out on the baleony and watch- ed him depart. SIGNS OF STORM. They were evidently in a state of great perturbation after a stormy scene, "Ferdy" was frowning and his mother wringing her hands. Next morning I attended a party at the palace, when the Prince dis- tributed Easter eggs at 2 a.m. Stambuloff sat in an outer room, glittering with decorations like a Christmas tree, and smoking a big bad cigar. After some sulky smaill- talk he sloutched away out of the palace--a gross breach of etiquette. Some courtier mentioned this to the Prince, who shrugged his shoulders and said: 'I did not know he had been asked." A little later, when Stambuloff was dismissed, this 'Bismarck of the Balkans" entirely broke down. He knelt at his master's feet and sobbed, "I am _ your dog.- I will serve you faithfully all my life. Do with me what you will.' He had not much time for faithful service, for he was cut to pieces in the street by some of the many men whom he had grievously injured. PETER OF SERVIA. Peter only counts as a symbol of the rule of the regicides. Though he saw active service during the Franco-German War, he has devel- oped into an abject coward. He hears strange noises at night, and attributes them to the propinquity of the scene of his predecessor's mutilation. At meals he parades sobriety by drinking nothing strong- er than water. But he retires early and devotes hintself to deep pota- tions of plum brandy, which also constitutes his breakfast. This in- ebriation doubtless accounts for his frequent falls from his horse. T hear that his son George, who ceased to be Crown Prince on ac- count of his aberrations, has re- turned to Belgrade full of zeal for war. This young hopeful tried to drown his tutor in the Save, tried to kill him out riding, took pot- shots at old women from his win- | dows on the Teratsia, and amused himself by burying cats up to their necks in the earth, and then stamp- ing them to deaths NICHOLAS OF MONTENEGRO. The greatest ruler of the smallest state is, of course, Nicholas, King and Gospodar of Montenegre. He is probably the pluckiest man in the world as well as the cleverest statesman. I do not know when I have spent a happier hour than that which he accorded me in the garden | of his simple palace at Cettinje. He had all the manners of a genial country gentleman, all the charm | He spoke quite - of a perfect host. freely, and allowed me to express my inmost thoughts. I am teld that he is thus with everybody. Ora. MAKING DETECTIVES. How Scotland Yard Trains Them - for Their Duties. The plan for the scientific train- , ing of Parisian detectives is no new thing for the detective force in London, says the Daily Mail. "The system which Mr. Lepine, Prefect of Police, and M. Hamard, the head of the Criminal Investiga- tion Department of Paris, are about te inaugurate has been in full operation here for many years," said one of the chiefs at Scotland Yard. "Every officer before he joins the lowest branch of the detective ser- vice has to pass an examination in police law--that is, what he can do and cannot do in certain given cir- cumstances--and he has to attend lectures dealing with crime and criminal methods. The examining board is composed of the chief con- stable and two chief inspectors. Be fore the officer can receive promo- tion he has to pass a more difficult technical examination and also a civil service examination. "Every man in the Criminal In- vestigation Department is taught all about the finger print system, he is familiar with all known bur- glars' tools and with the marks the different kinds leave on woodwork, he understands the different kinds of locks, he can take impressions of footprints and he has received lessons in cipher reading. At the same time certain officers who have shown. the possession of the certain qualities specialize in forgery and finger print cases. "Ag to the special studies in the psychology of crime, which are to form part of M. Lepine's plan, some of the most serious and most_baf- fling of crimes are committed by men who are not known criminals. How would the study help in these cases? Of course, in the case of 'Bill,' the bank-robber, or 'Jem,' the forger, or 'Jack,' the jewel thief, all of whom stick to their own class of crimes and have been con- victed many times, we know the particular methods of each man and are intimately acquainted with his method of working. In these cases the psychology of crime does éome in "After all, the problem set a de- tective force is, 'Catch your crimi- nal.' Now the simple fact is that there is less undiscovered crime in London than in any other large city in the world. That is the justifica- tion of the detective methods em- ployed at Scotland Yard." -- WHEN BABY IS ILL. When baby is ill--when he is troubled with constipation, colic, worms or cold; when his teeth are bothering him or when he is rest- less and cross and does not sleep They are the mother's greatest aid in keeping her little ones well-- thousands of mothers give their babies no other medicine because they know the Tablets to be abso- lutely safe. They are guaranteed by a government analyst to be free from opiates and other harmful drugs found in so-called "soothing"' mixtures. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. PA TAMING OF BILLINGSGATE. Has How the Old Fish Market Been Transformed. Not more than twenty years ago Billingsgate (London's great fish market) was notorious for hooligan- ism, swearing and general disorder. So famous did the habits of the fish market become that the word "Bil- lingsgate" was recognized as sufii- cient description of any specially shocking expression. This still sur- vives. The phrase "choicest Bil- lingsgate" is still common, and to be a "master of Billingsgate" is still to be a master of swearing. But apparently it is time that the word ceased to be a term of re- proach and became nothing but the description of an admirable fish market. The Billingsgate of to-day is pretty well as refined as any other market. It is anxious to be freed from the reputation of the Wilingsgate of twenty or thirty years ago. In those days there was constant swearing, fighting, drunkenness and horseplay. A stranger went in- to the market at his peril and was often pelted with fish, and some- times considerably hurt. Now everything is entirely differ- ent. Only the surprising headgear of the fish porters survives. Every other characteristic has gone. It is unlikely that a better or quieter body of men could be found any- where than the 2,000 fish porters. That they resent the survival of the old impression is quite clear. "Tt's time,' said a salesman of thirty years' experience in the mar- ket. "that Billingsgate and bad lan- enage weren't always put together. Ti's nothing but libel. Tl guaran- tee that you can walk about here for hours and not hear a word that you couldn't hear in the drawing- room of the Archbishep of Canter- bury. I wouldn't like to say as much for the meat market; but you never hear anything about 'choic- est Smithfield;' it's always 'choic- est Billingsgate.' "Tts time we heard the last of that. Billingsgate is as quiet as any other place. It's fit for any lady. T don't care who she is--she could walk about here without knowing, for all the language she'd hear, that she wasn't in her own house."' Tt certainly seemed that the sales- man was right. At the busy time of the morning, when there was plenty of scope for impatience, there was nothing to support the ancient re- putation of the place. . et well, give him Baby's Own Tablets. | KING OSCAR SARDINES "The tasty touch that means #0 much" for luncheon, after- = noon tea or social evening. Delicious! Nourishing! Cet thom From your Grocer Trade supplied by JOHN W. BICKLE & GREENING, HAMILTON. = 4 Sixty Thousand trappers now send us their Raw Furs. Why mot you? We. pay highest prices and express es, charge no commission and send moaey same day are received. Miitions of aaies fale inal" Wo sv the treat ee = Our "Up to the minute' Fr tations the a anes HALLAN'S TRAPPERS GUIDE, a book of 06 pages, mailed FREE. Write to-day to Johan Hallam, Mall Dept. 80.7 TO,111 Froat St.E, NEW IDEAS FOR VENTILATION In Large Buiidings Aim Is to Get Uniform Conditions. In the erection of big buildings it has been the aim of the engineers, in modern times, to secure condi- tions of uniform temperature, uni- form air pressure and uniform at- mospheric moisture and ventilation without drafts, . says Harper's Weekly, but now a couple of Eng- lish engineers have come to the con- clusion, after a careful study of the subject, that this aim is not in ac- cord with the true physiological needs of the human race. They point out that in nature the skin comes in contact with constant physical and chemical changes. There are variations in temperature and in pressure caused by the breeze; there are differences in the amount of moisture and variation in the flow of the blood to the skin. The writer says that the English House of Commons is ventilated by a stream of air that is taken from over the river and passed above a spray of water and thence over steam pipes which heat it to a uni- form temperature of sixty-three de- grees Fahrenheit, allowing it to en- ter through the floor without caus- ing a draft. When the House "di- vides'? for a vote the members pass into the lobbies. At the same time the air current is turned off from the chamber and passed to pipes leading to the lobbies. Strangers visiting the House, es- pecially persons from rural or from colonial regions, find the air here very depressing. This depression, say the experts, results not from | the particular temperature, nor \from the condition of the air with i respect to oxygen, etc., but to the ifact of the uniform conditions to which the skin is exposed. The nerves in our skin need to be stimulated. Absolute rest is not congenial. It is for this reason that the smoke from a cigarette is fre- quently a relief or that a very small quantity of ozone is so brac- ing in shops or factories or schools. The ozone is helpful not so much because it supplies oxygen--for if present in quantities sufficient to be smelled it is a poison--nor be- cause it destroys org'nic matter; it is helpful because of its delicate stimulation of a nervous system that is tired of doing nothing. ARRESTED 151 TIMES. « An emergency patrol van, in the shape of a hand-cart, was requisi- tioned by Constable Sloan, of the Royal Irish Constabulary, to con- vey Jane Boyd to the barracks, taken into custody for drunkenness. The lady, who had one hundred and fifty-one times made an appearance before the bench was awarded a month's imprisonment, against which she offered a vigorous pro- test. Se After Hours. Policeman's Wife (2 a.m.) -- "John, there's a burglar under the bed."' Policeman--"Well, holler for a cop. I'm off duty!" A Question of Economy. He--"We must economize. Sup- pose, darling, that you try your hand at making your own clothes?" She--"Oh, George, dear, I could never do that. Suppose I begin by trying to make yours?' The most obstinate corns warts fail to resist Holloway's Corn Cure. Try it. If you would be popular you must be willing to be bored occasionally. saat ae Se Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. A Fast One. "That's a fine watch you've got. Is it a good-goer?"' "N good goer? your life it's a good goer. jt can do an hour in half the time Well, you bet Why, {2 and | ROYAL COUSINS. ------ Are Not Playmates, Because Their Mothers Do Not Agree. Considering the fact that the 'Princesses Victoria and Helen of Teck, the daughters of the Duke of Teck, Queen Mary's eldest brother, are about the same age as Princess Mary, it is curious that she should not find in them the playmates she has so often longed for, and that it has been necessary to find com- panions for her in the daughters of Lord Salisbury and the Duke of Devonshire, writes a London cor- respondent. _ The real reason for this is found in a series of disagreements which has grown up in the Teck family-- in the old White Lodge days, surely the most united family to be found anywhere. The original cause of the trouble is the Duke of Teck's wife,formerly Lady Margaret Gros- venor, daughter of the late Duke of Westminster. The Queen's fav- orite brother is Prince Alexander, known among his pals as Prince "Algy,'"? and the--as the Duchess considered -- undue prominence given to him, made her Highness jealous. This, of course, caused ill- feeling between the two brothers, and did not improve matters be- tween the royal house and the Tecks; eventually it reached the "Vittle pitchers," who, never very congenial to their shy little cousin, formed an alliance against her to break. Queen Mary and the Duchess of Teck look at things in a 'totally different light. You have heard often enough of the rather old-fash- ioned ideas of her Majesty; well, the Duchess is her exact opposite. The daughters of the first Duke of Westminster were always rather a go-ahead lot, and the unfettered country life they led made them in- dependent and free and _ easy. Hence, it is not difficult to discover how often her Majesty and her Highness are arrayed against each other on questions concerning the education, dressing, and general bringing-up of their children. To add to the trouble, it is said that the King and the Duke do not often see eye to eye on military matters. The Salisburys long enjoyed the friendship of the King and Queen before their daughter was allowed to become intimate with Princess Mary: The Marchioness of Salis- bury has always been about the court since she was quite young, and on several occasions, when the King was just "Prince George," was able to help him out of quite innocent scrapes. Between these two a warm friendship grew up, which has survived to this day. GERMAN GAMBLING. -- Vice Said te Have Great Hold in Berlin at Present. The recent losses and defalcations of prominent Berlin lawyers, bank managers, cash messengers and others, are calling public attention to the terrible extent to which the gambling mania prevails in modern Germany. The "Lokal Anzeiger" is devoting front-page space to a series of articles painting the craze in its true colors, in the hope that a moral will adorn the tale. Cards and racing, according to Herr Kurt Doerry's exposures in the popular daily, have become an unconquer- able passion for Germans of high and low degree. Illicit betting on the races, he says, is one of the most invidious sources of evil. Tradesmen who cannot eke out a decent living sell- ing tobacco or groceries are book- makers' agents in secret, and make it easy for wage-earners of both sexes to risk ruin on the horses. The Government in the Fatherland finds itself in a rather equivocal position in any attempt to frown upon the gambling mania, for state lotteries are an important institution in Ger- many, and lottery gambling is not only tolerated, but actively and sleeplessly encouraged. Maren atime, | [eckatinte Milos, Stop the Cough.--Coughing is caused by irritation in the respira- tory passages, and is the effort to dislodge obstructions that come from inflammation of the mucous membrane. Treatment with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil will allay the inflammation and in conse- quence the cough will cease. Try it, and you will use no other pre- paration for a cold. No news is good news but the same rule doesn't apply to luck. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemver. Husband (after a quarrel. with his wife)--"Well, let us drop it. I don't care to have any more words about it: and, besides, I like to talk to a sensible person when I'm talking."' All mothers can put away anxi- ety regarding their suffering chil- dren when they have Mother Graves'? Worm Exterminator to give relief. Its effects are more sure and lasting. "Had your vacation yet?" "No." "Tend me five dollars, will you?" Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. ie Absent-Minded. A Judge on a Scottish circuit once tried to get a witness to give his \idea of absent-mindedness. "Well," said the witness, a typi- cal Scot, "I should say that if a man who thought he'd left his watch at home, and took it out o' his pocket to see if he'd time to go home and get it, was a leetle ab- sent-minded." A Fixed Habit. Smith--"Has your son any fixed habit that worries you as to his fu- ture?' Jones--"Yes. He fights about ten rounds every morning with the alarm clock."' which the parents have been unable |. ij i} See that the trade murk is on every Zioves Whenever you see a well gloved hand think of 'PERRIN GLOVES. Oo -- ~ ee Ornamental. moved from place to place. At Dealers Everywhere THE IMPERIAL OiL COMPANY, TORONTO MONTREAL : Dy cs People = THe All winter long--on the Zero days and the windy, blustering days--the Perfection Smoke- less Oil Heater gives them real solid comfort. It saves them many a cold and sickness for it easily warms the rooms not reached by the ordinary heat. The Perfection Heater is made with nickel trim- mings (plain steel or enameled turquoise-blue drums). Inexpensive. WINNIPEG == Lu 4 SmoKxecess i tnceeceneretlenndcanemenntesnsatintsine. popcorn ipeoeanssithe Lasts for years. Easily Limited O-N HALIFAX Not a Risk. "And what is your occupation ?"' asked the accident insurance agent. "T'm a woodsman. During the hunting season I act as guide."' "Pm sorry, but my company won't write a policy on your class."' "Why not? Surely I'm a good risk."' "My dear sir, you're not a risk: you're a certainty."' Trial is Inexpensive.--To those who suffer from dyspepsia, indiges- tion, rheumatism or any ailment arising from derangement of the di- gestive system, a_ trial of Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills is recommend- ed, should the sufferer be unac- quainted with them. The trial will be inexpensive and the result will be another customer for this ex- cellent medicine. So effective is their action that many cures can certainly be traced to their use where other pills have proved in- effective. She--"Sometimes you appear really manly and sometimes you are effeminate. count for it?' is hereditary. tors were men and the were women !" Bey believe MINARD'S LINIMENT is the Bt: Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow, Norway, Me. Charles Whooten, Mulgrave, N. 8. Rev. BR. O. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N. 8. Pierre Landers, senr., Pokemouche, N. B. Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, N. B. A Clear Distinction. "What is an " pulse, pa? 'An ungovernable impulse, son, ungovernable im- is what prompts your mother to open all my personal letters." "But that's impolite, isn't it, pa Q? "No, my son, it is irresistible." These Pills Cure: Rheumatism.-- table Pills is recommended. They have a pronounced action upon the liver and kidneys and by regulat- ing the action of these organs act as an alternative in preventing the admixture of uric acid and blood that causes this painful disorder. They must be taken according to directions and used steadily and they will speedily give evidence of their beneficial effects. Sandy was walking along the road in deep thought, and it was his minister who brought him to earth with--"Hello, Sandy! Think- ing of the future, eh?' "No," re- plied our hero, moodily. "To-mor- row's the wife's birthday, and am thinkin' 0' the present." FREE GF LUMBAGO Because He Took GIN PILLS Mr. H. A. Jukes of Winnipeg writes: "T havebeen a suffererfrom ties for some years past. I met your Mr, Hill and he advised me to take GIN PILLS. I have been taking them at intervals during the early part of the present winter, and up-to-date have had no return of my old trouble--in fact I feel better than I have for years, and think that my old enemy has vanished for good and all." . soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. -- 130 How? do you ac-! He--"I suppose it! Half of my ances- | other half | To the many who suffer from rheu- | matism a trial of Parmelee's Vege- | | Limited, Collingwood, Ont FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, -- Toronto. : H UNDRED ACRES--COUNTY HALTON; Good House; Buildings; Orchard. Cheap and on easy terms. So ACRES WITH GOOD- iS buildings and apple orchard; about" five miles from Hamilton. H. W. DAWSON, Terento. L MPROVED WELLINGTON . COUNTY -- Farms, near Ontario Agricultural College. Send for Catalogue. Jones & Johnston, Guélph. - MALE HELP WANTED. } EARN THE RAILWAY « TION _4 work and earn more monéy than in any other.trade. We quality for all Canadian railways. Positions secured. Write for free book 18. Dominion School Railroading, Toronto. : -- --W MISCELLANEOUS VNANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In. ternal and external. cured withoat pain by our home treatment. Write us hefore too late. Dr. Bellman Medieal Ce. I EARN SILVER PLATING--PARTICU- : A lars free. Specialties Agency, Box 1836, Winnipeg. CARPET DYEIN and Cleaning. This is & gpecialty with NG British Amerlcoan Dysing Co* Send particulars by post and we are sure to satisfy. Gold Medalist. Address Box 233, Mentreal =. & NW G hE OU EE' ss CRECSOTH Slhimgle Stains Protect ---- Preserve -- Bea utify Bamples and Booklets on Application JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., Limited 1874; Bathurst Street TORONTO 'When buying your Piano insist on having an 'OTTO HIGEL" l Piano Action Smoke Stacks TAN KS and Flues, Wa- ter Flumes, Engines and Boilers POLSON '*oiutres TORONTO Engineers and Shipivildess. ALL SIZE AND KINDS. "ELEGRAPHY and Station Agents' work jn all its details are ineuded in the course of training included in he Central Telegraph School, 2 Ger- rard St. B,, Toronto, Correspond- ence invited, T. J Johuston, Prin. W, H. shaw, President, Ce: Maypoie Soap ee: THE CLEAN " y HOME DYE Sipe. Give: 'ich, even ' colors, free from streaks and absolut- ely tast. Does not stainhandé or kettles 24 colors, will give any shade, Cashes 10c, black 15c, at dealer's or your ost - paid with ooklet "How to : Dye" from Nj 107 (FL. BENEDICT & 60, Montreal ae = Just Shopping. oan Dry Goods Clerk (after wearily turning over his entire stock)--Can I show you anything else, madam? Mrs. Sample--No, thank yyen. oe can find the door myself. ~ eer' Wife (with a sarcastic laugh)-- "You don't always do it, then?' Husband--"T don't!'? Wife--"No. I sometimes hear you talking to yourself." eee: "Do you believe that all men are created equal?' 'I used to before I was married." "And now "Now I find that I can't begin to -- comparé with other women's hu bands."' 3 ;