The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| y A thoroughly responsible concern would like to get in touch with some. ene well krown in WESTON and District ; someone who can follow up inquiries and intelligently present a highâ€"class proposition. References required. Must havre someone whe will not misrepresentâ€"simply state facts, This is a permanent and highly profitable position for the right man, Apply H, W. McCurdy, 508 ‘Cemple Building, Toronto, Ont. Pa RBSBERRIBEETRERIEIRCHERTHIRIHOHO RHONCHORTY OHTHCNERTREREHORTHEACHERSRCREHCHIRONIENES C ORDER YOUR MONUMENTS NOW CRORRROORNTNEO OO COOOOOCOcHN Cocrcit cCn eNOOccHAHEND Oc WARDELL‘S â€" MONUMENTAL ®â€" WORKS Special designs furnished free of charge. _ > _ . Carving and Lettering done by latest electric devices. The Kind You Have Always Bought 1476 DUNDAS STREET, WEST TORONTO Castoria is a harmless substftutg for Castor Oil, Pareâ€" goric, Drops and Soothing Byrgfips. It is Pleasant. It6 contains neither OQpium, Mprphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its g ntee destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. cures Didrrhcoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teethin rouples, cures Constipation and Flatuilency, It assizflatesfthe Fopd, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giyhs hfalthy ahd natural sleep. The Children‘s Panace; hogMother‘g$ Friend. What is CAST ORIA Opportunity for a Reliable Man in Weston Sheppard, 1706 Dandas St. WEST TORONTO. 5 }â€"f E P PA f< [J] wWwATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY Repaliing a Specialty Children Cry for Fletcher‘s For Eariy Spritag Erection _ Jeweller and Optician. _ Marriage Licenses issued. TE SE WATGCHMAKE®FR vil work promptly repaired and ouaranteed, Uharges moderate In Use For QOver THE CENTAURCOMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Noar Royce Avenue and C.P.R. Station PHONE JUNC 199 The .. Watchmaker, 30 Now is the time to select your monument before the busy season commences. With the arrival of two carload of the newest designs in American and Canâ€" adian monuments our showing is particularâ€" ly attractive and comâ€" mands your immediate attention. A large variety to choose from and all under cover. Corner Posts, $5 to $8; Grave Tablets, $5 to $25; Monuments, $50 to $400. & Years sâ€"s=== " C PO 39. * Services Lords Day, 11 am and 7 p.m.. Sunday School, 3 o m. Men‘s Bible Class, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. Bible Study, Inâ€" ternational S. S. Lesson. Friday 8 p.m. ; TORONTO. â€" ONTARIO On Sunday next, Mass will be celeâ€" brated at 10.30 a.m. Priest, in charge Rev. Dr. Tracey. Divine service next Sunday at o‘clock a.m. Public service at 11 a.m., and T p.m Sunday School and Adult Bible Classâ€" es at 3 p.m. The diminutive cffies bov had worked hard on a salary of Bwo dollars a week, He was a sabdued lit@e chap; faithful and quiet. Finally, justefore Christmas, be plucked up courap;é= ;ongh‘ to ask for an inctease.=~ â€". < & ‘"How much more quired his employer, 11 a.m. Mattins and Sermon. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 3 p.m. Adult Bible Class. T p.m. Evensong and Sermor. Celebration of Holy Communion first Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. third Sunday at 8 a.m. Public Worship at 11 a.m.,. and 7 p.m. Sunday.School and Adult Bible Classes at 3 p.m. â€" "*You are rather a.s! ing two dollars and a. "I know I am small to tell the truzh, since I‘ve been so busy I h Public Worship at 11 a.m.,. and 7 p.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes at 2.45 p.m. Rev B. R. Strangways, B.A., B.D., Pastor. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Every Sunday Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Ist Sundayâ€"Mattins at 10.3% Holy Communion (Choral) at 11. 2nd Sundayâ€"Mattins at 11. ord Sundayâ€"Holy Communion alter Mattins at 11. 4th Sundayâ€"Mattins at 11. 5th Sundayâ€"Mattins and Litany at 11 Every Sunday Evensong at 7 Surday School, at 3 p.m. On Saints‘ Pays Holy Comn at 10.30. ‘"Well," answered think fiflty conts m too much." Western Canada Real Estate Company 502 Temple Building, On Sunday next, service will be held] in the Church at 11 a.mâ€", ‘ and ”“: Westminster Sunday School Auditorâ€", ium at 7 p.m. Sunday School at 3‘ "BE SURE YOU‘RE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD*"â€"Davy Crockett. So send to us for an illustrate booklet, map, price list, etec.. Then you will be sure to go abhead, much to your oOwn advantage. x U \\Us _ & s s mimag A W/Ifl& f and for anyone who buys land in that enterprising, . 8 4'. e s e RC f , it Crpui qh t NAE flourishing and progressing town. # CARMANGAY is a RAILWAY CENTREâ€"the shipping point of a vast Wheat, Flax and.Oat gr0W1PgI' territory ; has a magmnificent School House, three grain Elevators, three Churches, numerous wellâ€"built substantla,d 1 residences; owns and operates its own Water and Electric Lighting systems, and is a most uptoâ€"date an s j selfâ€"reliant commonwealth. ' ; g The lots we have to offer are in the Original Townsite, and only a few minutes walk from the ‘C. t â€" d Railway Station. Your capital, however small, is sufficient to take advantage of this exceptional oppmtum y, .t So Get In On The Ground Floor. 2 : > He got the raiso ST. JOHN‘S (ANG.) CHURCH. ST. JOHN‘S (R.C.) CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH u) B x e ag 20(4 : TX _ Rev. T. Beverly Smith, Rector J. Hughesâ€"Jones, M.A., Rector Gore M. Barrow, Curate J. Hughesâ€"Jones, M.A., Rector. Rev. Thos. Campbell, Pastor CHURCH SERv METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST>~CHURCH Rev. J. W. H.â€"MILNE B. A 2AE K/'% flbk\la'lll' $ " .15'4.' TOO BUSY ‘To Grow BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. Wallace, Pastor MOUNT DENNIS ST. PHILIP‘S Invest your cash in Western Land, Without procrastination, You‘ll have a fortune in your hand, And help to found a nation. a simall boy to be earnâ€" 1 aI:LIf a week," nall®" he ;gg,f{gd‘ "but, incdll‘vo workel here I bdven‘t had time to W. Marsh, Pastor the lad, "F don‘t le a week would be ould you like x«CES Communion. As the Poet says : 9n 11 presence was noti §# eed._l _ Bâ€"ci o=1 they sat togsether Behindâ€"the soon < For some time. fe limt been _ory tentive to her, ind§ aithough pecple 1 frequently remarlked upou his devot, he had not comefto the point of | posing. But as #Rkey sut bobind t scenes he felt that an opportune u ment had arrived.s "Marie," he saig " perceived my liking lay. Iâ€"I want to Just then the girl‘s name, but s "That‘s your cud eupted lover. "Yes," she answere laying her hand orf his mind the cue. Y@u : nest just now, andi! x What were you going j Bxainess Bepore Pleisa is t Ehey were pessgâ€"amer> :n teur theatricals Rarim»â€"th of the play at e#» t > presence was not § eed.«l D they sat tosether BehinJl the s are sobeér,industrio@g and thiifty. °C following instauce &# the thiift of t pessints bhas in it touch of patlhs {m one o¢casion. bawing given a c to a boaro (Gerdsm@nm. 1 found af. ward that the preei®us weed had les sd the recipient a whole month. a T6 whiffs only Dbeing taken after the ever ue meal. and theip it â€"was csrefun iug meal, and the®p it was carefull: iaid aside till the ngxt evening. Whether the custi@m. which still ob clins in some partssof Piedmont of re rarding the harmiess, necessary doimne> 4e cat as a delicute morsel is to be p= down to thrift or msrely to a perverte, ippetite is doubtfgl, but it is wel nown that to fill ghe potâ€"auâ€"fen of : »iedmontese peasantg is the usual fat: of wandering or homeless felinesâ€"Et <tace Reynoldsâ€"Ball in Chambers‘ Jou: nqLâ€" s ases o (ett f 1 e NeXt s t " 1 peig me is Par t cege t not § ced her Bohit mne Re lia andg alth rarlged u; mel to t as fkey that an ed.s said, "yo red calmly ener Ms.â€"arm, ‘Dut nc seemed _ very + whant ron toge n# to_sav? "you may noi h ig. but I cannot sk you toâ€"toâ€"D: rompter ealle. e gever stirre. * faltered the iz touch. of patl ing eiven a c mâ€"Aâ€"found af tss the DC ind tuiffy un tosuct ons @Lop t D Hl ol t oT ?®K Wlounced Effe@ts Are Used With Veilingsâ€"Separare Waists. Many dresses are made_ with ful Sounces,â€" especiall veilings.. which when treated in thi@ fashion, have the airiness of muslin. §The. half sleeve efâ€" fects, now so smart are often compos ed of three or five rufiles.. This half sleeve is always li§ed with a ruffle of ‘ace. 3 FWor evening reception frock ? there is a uew §hade of rose calted| Rose Du Barry. (This grows brighter | and brighter. Sonmpetimes it is trimmed | «ith little black velvet dets. The iMNustration ghows a tucked lixaz sxirt walst trimmdd with cluny lace. IDIC CHOLLET. ! The brightest blfe tones are being worn, and they are kombined with dyed !rce or black and white embroidery. A brown shot t?fiota seen recently was trimmed withzentre deux of en broidery, edged w&h yellow lace and little taffeta roses with yellow centers. With It was worn n hat of the pretip LINEN SHIRT WAIBT, ¢ Lambs‘le ~shap trimmed â€" with _ & wreath of yellow roses and 1 falling ‘mrtain of browndace. weparate Wais;; for morning wea: ire of embroidd&red linen, while for dressy occasions gtbey are of embroig «red net or lace. & Jucket and slo@ effects are going to b¢ worbâ€"a greaf Jeal this sminmer They will be immfde unliued. so that ikey will no!i beftoo heavry even fe? the warmest daysi® s : When the ssuthEsea bubble in M« land collapse. on'- of the syecalto‘y. went to Sumiyroa t@ repair is fortinâ€" foâ€"wasâ€"a friend oL AXlexamcer Eo it and sentâ€" him n b@s of fasâ€"im which had been placed a &# of a tree: Pove planted the twig o his grounds on the shore of the Thanges. not knowing of what tree it was. Mt grew and waus & weeping willow. in 1775, whenâ€" the free was over fift@ years old. one of the young British @ficers who came to Soston with the Bgitis» army. brouskt @ twig from the trge, which he interiâ€" ‘A to plant on hisflands after the roâ€" scltion had been c@ushed. John Parke Custis, son of Mrsg Washington, going m errands to the $British camp uncet a. flag _ of truce, Wbecame â€"aequainted with the owner @f the willow fuwig, whiclkh was draped in ciled sitk. and al ained it from hing which be plinied zear bis home at AMping ion. Va.. where t becameâ€"the prggenitor ‘of alrâ€" the 3seping willows in Ameriea. _ __â€" fohn Prerke Custis Plarted the Fir< One In ’Hgs Country. Please send me, without obligation on my part, literature containing facts, figures and views of Carmangay. WESTERN CANADA REAL ESTATE CO. THE WILROW TREE SUMMER STYLES, 502 Temple Building, TORONTO, â€" ONT ‘a. t@ repair his ind 6f Alexan i bgs of 2s 1 a iz of a t ig o his groun hanges, not kn as. ft grew a y tin 1(T5. : fift@ years ol ish @ffcers wheo e Bgitish arm e trge, which I hisflands afte n emushed. Jo Mrsg Washinet the $Britishâ€"car ce, Mbecame â€"A« r of the wil yed in ciled sill hing which b at AMping on 4 _ _ my NamC ... iss ie tones inbinec hite eml ‘eta _ sed eentre. d h yelloy ith yell im hat of Address_.. Weston "Times and Gais2a " Effects of This gorm oâ€" Meads and Physical erangement. In a paper read before the congrese of French alienigts at Grenoble Dr. Gaston Lalanne}? pointed out that( anxiety is a distlgrbance which is exâ€" pressed by the entire being. The exâ€" citing causes are: sometimes pbysical and â€" sometimes ?)sychical, and the symptoms manifested are both physâ€" ical and mental. {The physical sympâ€"ilg toms comprise cold feelings and. chills of the scalp and{ibody, general lassiâ€" tude, _ incoâ€"ordingtion of â€" voluntary movements far ore apparent tham real emotional co%ring of speech, and vertigo, which is fependent upon VAROag _ motor _ cerebral sturbances or upon digestive troubles. In the anxious states there aret always circulatory troubles, such as apcelerated heart beat, ixregularity of {the heart‘s action, heightened arterigl tension and coldâ€" _ aess of the, extremities. Respiratory =~ disturbances are glso present. _ . The psychical gymptoms of anxiety include varions dégrees of vague dread and apprehensiveness, often taking definite forms, in which case they are s designated as "pBobias" or ‘"obessions of fear," weakening the capacity of atâ€" tention and of memory, and a tendâ€" ency to confusi of ideas. Halluciâ€" nations of the sgnses are prone to& 3 cur. are fair illustrations of his wittict@iih in the course ofithat play, the resemâ€" blance between fhem and some of the sayings of Sang Weller being very marked. In private life Vale was a wit, and many gpod things in his own time were creditéd to him. A man of « excellent temper} he had no enemiesy and the good hymor which pervaded every saying, together witnm the drollâ€" ery of his manneg, gave his wwitticisms % unusual value. His sayings were called Sam Valerisms, apd on the appearance of Pickwick in 1836 the character of® Weller was genemally recognized as a portraiture of Vale. The comedian died _ in 1848 at the agelof fiftyâ€"ope.. a He Was the Orig‘fnal of Sam Woller of Pick§vick Fame. & The original of Sam Weller was Sam Vale, an Englishlow comedian, who, in the early part of the last century, was quite popular in the south of England. In the year 1811, land for a few years after, he made qufte a reputation in the musical farce ealled "The Boarding House," written By Beasley. ~In this Lbe played the pagt of Simon Spatter dash, a person whp indulged in odd and whimsical sayingg. "Come on, as the old man said to the tight boot;" "I am down on you, as the extinguisher said to the candle;" fLet every one take care of himself,fas the donkey said when. dancing ong the chick h are fair illustratfons of his witti%' in the course ofithat play, the resemâ€" blance between them and some of the Soldiers‘ §uperstitions. ' Among the nugperous superstitions of the Cossacks there is none strongfi;) than the belief fhat they will enter. â€" heaven in a hetteistate if they are perâ€" son:ally clean at tife time they are killed. Conseâ€"rcatiy betgre an exnocted biattle â€" they perform theif tollets with serupuâ€". ~ous <care, dress Eliemselves in cle: Drep garments and pift on the, bestâ€"they COMEDIAN SAM VALE. mt dnog e This sure ONTARIO Malkd: CI ANXIETY riginal « ck®vick ] of Sam V ishi Jow C t of the la n the sou 11, fand f. qufte a re ealled â€" n By Be:i pagt of whp indu ugsg. "C. ) the tigh is he ex * Ebet‘c If, fas th mong ations of fithat p ition is not confined lone, _but" is widely ane} es â€"of the Rasâ€" Cabâ€"Well, Câ€" bieusury, Chorus=â€"Ca, ~Tuck. i‘n to use 9*" Dolly=â€" en ol I