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ago Barr Wilhele VIE him an estate worth $750,000 in hard cash: The Kaiser is very lucky, how- ever, in the way of legacies from wealthy subjects, Only a few years ago Herr Wilhelm Hildebrand left L:._ -- -_L_t, .. ' When he travels it is always in much pomp and ceremony and ac- companied by a large retinue. Hence his official revenue is not enough to keep him. In addition to the up-keep of his fifty-two cas- tles, palaces, and country houses, and innumerable farms and forests, he is expected to maintain the Roy- al theatres at Berlin, Hanover, and Cassel, and must also foot the bills for the Royal concerts. H...‘ -vD-mv.wu uu;m:, LUUU, una ar- ti1ery---besides the regiments of the lesser States, and those of which he holds honorary rank in foreign countries. Every appoint- ment is perfect, from the shoulder knots, which cost more than the uni- form itself, to jewelled aecoutre- meats fit for ances to other members of the Royal Family, and that very little comes from the Royal domains. The Kaiser has several hundred uniforms, and his tailor's bill runs into pretty tall figures. He has complete uniforms of all the Prus, sian regimepts--horse, foot, and ar- An income exceeding $4,500,000 is not a despicable sum even for Kaiser William, but those who know say it is not excessive, con- sidering that there are no allow- The German Emperor as King of Prussia wants to have his salary raised. At present he receives from the State $650,000 as German Emperor and $3,852,770 as King of Prussia. The last increase, which amounted to $700,000, was made in 1889, in the second year of his reign. In spite of this, however, he is actually getting $1,950,000 less than the old Kings of Prussia an- nually received. His Income of Consul“ THE PAY-SHEET OF KINGS, WANTS A "RISE." Tile PAY-SHEET ()f KENGS AN ORIENTAL AUTOCR v , -""-""w'"'"'t "u"""'H5a"', St. Vitus dance, paralysis, and the irregularities in health of growing girls and women. Sold by all me- dicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. There is no mystery about the cures Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make. They act upoputl1s -blood, enriching and purifying it, and in this way feed the nerves an? reach the root of the disease. That is why they cure such common ailments as apaemia, pimples and eczema, in- tl,lge,s,t/tyi, rheumatism, _neura:1gia, Fierce darting pains. Pains like red hot needles being driven through the fresh-in the thigh, perhaps down the legs to the ,nkly-rthat's sciatica. None but the victim can realize the torture of this trouble. But the sufferer need not gro.w discouraged for there is a cure ID Dr. William's Pink Pills. These Pills enrich the blood, feed the starved sciatic nerve and thus drives out the pain. Mrs. Joseph L. Brown, Wilmot, N. S., was a victim of sciatica and found a cure in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says ..--"For a year I was laid up with sciatica from my side to. my foot. What I suffered was at times awful. I could not touch my foot to the fhoor and had to bobble about with a cane. My right leg was drawn up, and I never expect- ed to have the use of it again. I was attended by our family doctor, and tried several other remedies, but with no benefit, and I felt very much discouraged. One day I read of the cure of a similar sufferer through Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I decided to try them. I goti' Six boxes, and by the time I had i taken them I was completely cured, and have 'not had the slightest l twinge of the trouble since. I amll therefore, a very enthusiastic friend ( of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and re- commend them to all who are simi- g larly troubled." s can Be Cured by the, Fair Use of h, William’ Pink fills ”HIE NO. 40--08, THE PANGS Of SGEATICA 1 $375,000 $53 ; a gift match- LIT. \‘Salmon, pike, and goldfish supppsed never to sleep. [ 'yud do Jroll fe'membcr me, my little man I" "Course I do. You’re the same feller that pa brought home last summer, and ma was so wild about it that she didn't speak to pa for a whole week” An hour later they enter house, and after Jinks has sh: hands with Mrs. Blinks. he I Bpbloy_over to him. rot "And do you suppose he will re- member me l" said Jinks. "Remember you? Thy, he re- members every face that he ever saw." The little ones are frail. Their hold upon life is slight. At the very first symptoms of trouble Baby’s Own Tablets should be giv- en. This medicine cures colic, a soar stomach, indigestion, dials rhoea, constipation, teething trou- bles and other minor ailments. It is equally good for the new born babea. it Jse1gu)-ssaa-sybnsuuLl] ct thers have the guarantee of a gov- ry eminent apalyse.that this m.edicine es contains no opiate or p01sonous m soothing stuff. Mrs. Cressman, of New Hamburg, Ont., says:---"; oh have used Baby's Own Tablets for in stomach trouble and constipation is with marked success. I feel that my little ones are safe when I have I' a box of Tablets in, the house." is Sold by medicine dealers or by I- mail at 25 cents a box from This) Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock! IO ville, Ont. _Blinks, after inviting his friend“? Jmks, who hes just returned from! I ':1efiabto, dinner, is telling himII w at a ne memory his little ',' Bobby has. son! a The tea you buy may be good but: you may be quite sure it is ii ie 1s "Salada." It is infinite; more delicious arid decidedly mor‘: economical than other teas because it. goes farther. It is easier for most people to heave a sigh than to raise a laugh. On a big oak-tree there than 7,000,000 leaves. Country Doetor's Coachman (to horse that has stopped at house of former patient)--') on, you fool. He’s dead." ' Holland has over 10.000 acres de- voted to the cultivation of bulbs. mulled to the Bone ? A team] killer in a on? of hot water swee‘ {at} and 3392: , cold. Avoid sub: Colonel Fizzletop was under the painful necessity of administering a severe castigation to his son Johnny. After he had completed his labors, he said sternly to the suffering victim:---"-, tell me, why I punished you I." "That's it,": sobbed Johnny; "you nearly pound) the life out of me, and now you! don't know why you did it." tut one Country Doetor's DELIUATE CHILDREN MADE WELL ADD STRONG Contrasted with these generous grants the salaries of rulers of smaller countries seem beggarly in proportion. The King of Italy has 83,200,000 a year, but the King of Greece only receives $20,000. This sum is so inadequate to keep up his position that Great Britain, France and Russia each pay him $20,000 a year. The French Presi- dent has a salary and allowance of $240,000, whilst the President of the United States has to make‘ both ends meet on $50,000. And yet, with all their enormous in-t comes, some of these great poten- tiaries of the earth are not half so happy as many a man with $300 a year.--London Tit-Bits. The best-paid monarch in Europe is the Czar of Russia. The State Treasury pays out 87,500,000 per annum for the needs of the Imper- ial House. In addition the reign- ing Empress and the Dowager Em- (press each have an allowance of $100,000 a year. .Every child born to the Czar receives from birth to the age of twenty-one nearly $20,000 a year, while the heir to the throne! receives annually, in addition to maintenance of palaces, $50,000. Daughters receive a dowry of $500,- 009 when they marry. A LARGE PRIVATE PURSE. The Kaiser is by no means the best-paid monarch in Europe. The Emperor of Austria outdistances him with his salary of $4,700,000, which sum is derived from the two po.,t..?iory of his monarchy. With reference to the Kaiser's demand for increased pay, it may be mentioned that King Edward gets $2,350,000 for his own use, while each member of the British Royal Family receives various grants which exceed $500,000 per annum. Besides his official salary King Edward has [ ‘ed by that of a, West Prussian land- owner, who gave him a 5,000-acre estate as an earnest of greater pos- sessions to come at the donor's death. Then there was the $500,000 bestowed upon him by Baroness Oppenheim-Cohn, and the $2,500,- 000 placed at his disposal by Herr Henckel von Donnermarch in 1905. "To him that hath shall be given." RECOGNIZED HIM I u: we ”one? A teasgoonml of Paim a on? of hot water swea ened will wart: aver a cold. Avoid substitutes, there i " Painkiller "--Parrs Davis'-aao' and 50°. are more A... “A.“ -~- FFIF_V v-vu, “zany, I don't know-l can't tell-for in all my life I never---" Te-r-iw, now, Miss Kitty!" She--"Nevei. ate an egg without salt." Be--'Wiss Kitty, I've heard it said that a kiss without a mous- tache is like an egg without salt. Is that $0?” (ihe---yrey,, really, Are you a sufierer with corns? If you are, get a bottle of Holloway’s Corn Cure. It has never been known to fail. Every time some people say smart things they make others smart. Australia's only beast of prey is the dingo, a wild dog. MOTHERS! Give the Children a Chance. Spanking does not cure children ofbed. wetting. There is a. constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 103, Windsor, Ont,, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. K l "Yes," remarked Mrs. Malaprop- Partington, "we had a lovely time in Venice. There are no cabs there, you know, because the streets are all full of water. One hires a chan- delier and he rows you about in a dongola." l A Requisite for the Rancher.- On the.cattle ranges of the West, where men and stock are far from doctors and apothecaries, Dr. Tho- mas' Eclectric Oil is kept on hand by the intelligent as a ready made medicine, not only for many human ills, but as a horse and cattle medi, cine of surpassing merit. A horse and cattle rancher will find matters greatly simplified by using this Oil. "Wal, I didn't say the shore," returned the champion joker. “I guess there's land right under us, not three-quarters of a mile away." Personally we took no interest in facts of this nature, and were con- tent to sit and believe, but many ex- cited travellers dashed out of the smoking-room to have a look at the long-ho ed-for continent. They presently came back in the worst of tempers, saying that the charts and all other authorities declared the land to rlyt-atlatit, fTlo, p_ailesj TwirirriiTiTThat there was ceirCarri-" ly none in eight. When we were in the middle of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the nearest coast was 200 miles away, a Yankee quietly remarked F-r- "Wal, I guess we age quite close to land now. It iyiftrinore'n three- quarters of a mile away, nohow." There is no occasion which pre- sents such terrible advantage to the practical joker as that of a sea voyage, and there is none on which his jocwsitics become more unbear- able. The following incident em- bodies one of his most ambitious efforts. ___ THE CHART DIDN'T SHOW IT If you follow Mr, Srwder'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 Kid, ney Pills will cure it. “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 me- dicine I ever heard oi." 'a general dread as Gravel, or Stone in the Bladder. The frightful pains it brings and the terrible operations it necessitates causes a shudder of apprehension whenever it is men- tioned. But there is really no 1'ea- son why any man or woman should fear Gravel. It is purely and simply a Kidney disease, and as such can be either cured or guard- ed against by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Take the case of Mr. Calvin R. Snyder, well known here, He says C-- Manitoba Man Tells How His Uri- nary Troubles Vanished Before the Great Canadian Kidney Re. medy. Hamrlik, Man., Nov. 30 (Special) --Proloably" there is no disease to which man is heir that causes such GRAVEL WARDED OFF CURED BY DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. WU NEED FEAR IT llil LQNGEH The difference between fame and notoriety is that in the case of no- toriety they usually get your name spelled correctly. There can be a difference of opin- ion on most subjects, but there is only one opinion as to the relia- bility of Mother Graves' Worm EX- terminator. It is safe, sure and effectual. She-"This dress doesn't become my complexion. I must change it.” He-ire expense? I can't stand it; you’ll ruin mel" She--'mra sillyl I don't mean the dress - I mean the complexion." Be sure on get the kind you have arm” had "The DAY, ' Menthol Plaster, For rheumatism neural ia, etch, nothing is better. Made only ii? Davis 5 Lawrence Company. Amanda-va wish I knew how I could make you very, very happy, dear Jack?” Jack--tNrell, write to your father and ask him to dou- ble your dowry!" I Often what appear to be the most trivial occurrences of life prove to be the most momentous. Many are disposed to regard a cold as a slight thing, deserving of little consider- ation, and this neglect often re- sults in most serious ailments en- tailing years of suffering. Drive out colds and coughs with Bickle’s AntirConsumptive Syrup, the re-l cognized remedy for all affections) of the throat and lungs. I Our idea of a sane man is one who can be In love without acting foolish. There are two kinds of E boys-had boys and sick ones lo Reasonable Man expects to cure a neglected told in a. day. But time and Allen’s Lung Balsam will overcome the cold and stave off oonsumption. fitye. will cease and lungs be sound as a. new 0 r. Every time a min refuses to hear what we have to say, we are USU- ally conceited enough to declare that he "won't listen to reason." Be Sure 193,399 'th‘e kind you tyro gYwaywpad‘ ders" of the digestion give them a value that cannot be estimated. It is held by some that Nature provides a cure for every disease which neglect and ignorance have visited upon man. However, this may be, it is well known that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, distill, ed from roots and herbs, are a, 8OV-, ereign remedy. in curing all disord In Nature's Storehouse There are Cures.-9Iedical experiments have shown conclusively that there are medicinal virtues in even ordinary plants growing yp around us which Never before has the struggle for social and commercial success been so keen as in our own day, and to the victor and the vanquished alike comes a time when nerves and body cry for rest. Nature and science have combined to produce an envir- onment where tired men and Wtf- men may renew their youth. On the main line of the Grand Trunk Railway System, at St. Catharines, Ontario, is situated "The Wel- land," where the ills of life are al-l leviated by bathing in the Saline Springs of the “St. Catharines Well," under proper medical su- pervision and attendance. Apply to J. D. McDonald, District Pas- senger Agent, Toronto. STANDARD STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 43 Scott St., T _ Before buying trtottks censult me and I win was FREE a cammete list of ten or waive O' best unlisted propositions on the market, magi price from IO aents to $l gar share, with " mation as to how to buy them _'ilfitii'-'i-iifif Write me for my plan. A card wiié/afa. "x011 glve me a pane," said the window sash to the glazier. "That's all right," rejoined the man with the putty knife, "but it will be charged up to your boss, just the same." a CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRI- GADE. Coballts l 9 RENEW YOUR YOUTH S. M. MATHEWS small ,BWRIL l8 Mai!!! LIFE kinds." is the concentrated nourishment of beef. A little added to any kind of soup makes it more tasty and greatly increases its value as a food. References as to Dr. MeTagg,arir'a professions; ‘ standing and personal integrity emitted by; Sir W. R. Meredith, Chis Jusfics. Hon. G. W. Ross, ex-Premier of Ontario. Rev. N. Barwash, D. D., President Victoria College. Rev. Father Teefy, President; of St. Michael's Coll a. Toronto. Riga; Rev. A. Sweetman, Bishop ol Toronto. Rev. Wm. MacLaren, D. D., Principal Knox College, Toronto, Dr. McT .gart’s vegetable remedies for the ’Jiquur andaiibacco habits are healthful, safe, 1!'y,TryPsive home treatments. No hypodermic inject-ions, no publicity, no loss of time from usiness. and a certain cure. I Consultation correspondence invited. is what every lady desires to serve at her table. "That large man thir. a pretty important pe this place, doesn't he 2” stranger. "rmportantyr the native. “Why, if yc we're having fine weathe swells up as if he thougk it." LIQUUH AND TUBAUHQ MES A little BOVRIL in the gravy is [improvement with roasts of all W9 Must Co from heated rooms to I llter air, and the change sets us eoughin ff, winter colds is not hard if you take lung Balsam. A neglected cold is tron] knd dangeroug, Gyest-r"Waieer, take back this beef-steak. It isn't cooked enough." Waiter-N thought you said you wanted it underdone, sir?” Guest -"Underdone! Why, it's so raw you can hear it bellow.” APPETilSliNG A. MCTAGGART, M.D., cn.. 75 Yonge Street. Toronto, Canada NUTRiiT'ilOUS FOOD I A Cure for Costiveness.---Costive, ness comes from the refusal of the excretory organs to perform their duties regularly from contributing causes usually disordered digestion] Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills, prepar- ed on seientifis principles, are so compounded that certain ingredi- ents in them pass through the sto- mach and act upon the bowels so as to remove their torpor and arouse them to proper action. Many thou-i sands are prepared to bear testi-l mony to their power in this respect. I Most ancient languages were in-1 nocent of any system of punctua-I tion. In many early manuscripts! the letters are placed at equal c.lis-l tances apart, with no connecting) link between, even in the matter of; spacing, an arrangement which! must have rendered reading at sight somewhat difficult,. l The present system of punctuation I was introduced in the latter part of , the fifteenth century by Aldusi Manutius, a Venetian printer, who! was responsible for our full stop,[ colon, semicolon, comma, marks of interrogation and exclamation, par- enthis and dash, hyphen, apos- trophe and quotation marks, There were subsequently copied by: other printers, until their use be-H came universal. Punctuation by means of stops and points, so as to indicate the meaning of sentences and assist the reader to a proper enunciation, is ascribed originally to Aristophanes, a grammarian of Alexandria, Egypt, who lived in the third century 13.0. Whatever his system may have been, it was subsequently neglect- ed and forgotten, but was reintro- dueed by Charlemange, thevarious stops and symbols being designed by Warncfricd and Alcuin, unetuation Originated in the Third Century. BOVREL STOPS AND POINTS Lrge man thinks himself Important personage in doesn't he 2” asked the "rmportant ?” exclaimed ttRxrt., 'T --- “Why, if you telllhlhr; fine weather hgfe, he if he thought lie made AND to Hug-mug; 1&1; iake‘Auérfs troublesome the gold me lla Mn I (HUGH (h, .uuwcuc tnstribute sman sdven’si: tas per month and expz, {in year found ', entiruky .3 Him (or particulars. , Lla HERMES Ship early and obtain highest priMaki us a trial shipment, Catalogue on afph Mur.' References, the Dominion Bank an Commer trial agenciea. A Betmeit iii-Jain; _-. triitttttm bt"t fel ir, %%%%% and oth/sr stocks boyaltt and sold on commission Cbrreapondeuce muted. Orders may be wired our expenses. , 33-35 tb00TT STREET, TORONTO, Steak Brokert a Finanma! Rgants, tt:ritS:tt'Xusxa'tEy A. d, PAYTESQN lik CO. gsgfiffiégoégamis wa e.1Fiiiiiiiii 51:5. co.. London, on, Canada. A. a; E. PIERCE & oo.. f 507 ST. PA Uh ST., . MONTREAL. wake” of Bell Fianna, t Autonola Player (Dr'1F,rr,r,1-,1rrii, cpmmws dangerous substitutes tsometi as "lust as good." Zam-Buk is without equal for eczema, _rintr,rrorm,Acers, abscesses, piles, critosed hands, cold sores, chapped places, all skin injuries and diseases. Drugg and stores at So cents a boat, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for same price. You are warned aaaimr That is the experience of M15} Violet M. McSorlcy, of cs, Gore Street, Sault Ste. Marie. She adds: "I could not hold spoon nor fork. From finger tips to elbows the dreaded disease spread, my finger nails came off and my flesh was one raw mass. The itching and the pain were almost excruciating. I had three months of this torture and at one time amputation was discussed." “Zam-Buk alone saved my hands and arms. I persevered with it and in the end had my reward. To-day, I am cured tompletely of every trace of the dreaded eczema, and I fervently hope that sutierers from skin disease may know of my case and the miracle Zam-Buk has worked." "Fcr three weeks I actu: bad to be fed like one feed, baby, because my hands t arms were so covered w eczema that they had to, bound up all the time." ' and all kinds of house H; a? PIANO ti Kinds of house Hangings. slat, - RTAIFS DYED & (ELEANZBA i “x: new. Write to u: about yours. - ttt new. low.". WA N TED In Canada m3 yt-rsr--,aaaL. the United State! to 'adwtrtis. an: goods. tack I13 showcud; in all compxcuous tRaces an deenS':xg manor. Commission or “In: Lad exinpces $4 per day. Steady For tntirelf "T' plan; no experience require) In: _ 'riTi.TrirCiiicgiarae, (',jlhllil1li'8 C' wand ah” tor BEST Am) summon KNOWS IT PAYS " so! THE EEST warned against ARE imes, dgered