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Will be commensurate, and » ' . 11 many of the investments are I,- lozg lines so new as to bewilder ex- ~‘-' t8 Who are told of what is being - tmmkhed. As the basis of the - work all the water power of r ' Superior at this point has been mined. and before the establishâ€" ts are fully completed the rapids- Sainte Marie will be dry, and all vast flow of the lake will be at o rt. either turning wheels or pass- ' : ships thmugh the canals and locks . the Sanlt. It takes one-one thous- l"‘th Wt of the water of Lake . perior to operate the ship locks» u .. Why should. not the rest be uti- ' ed in employing many thousands industries which but for cheap wa- w Power could not be carried on, and in turning to account natural 'ad- vantages and materials that but for eheap power would be wasted? It is not too much to say that millions Will irectly feel the result of the put ' ' being installed. Pu 820,000,000 of capital isbeing in- ’fisted with an. implicit confidence in 3.116 capacity. of the management, Mb it may be years before the All above the Canadian Sault, north as far as Hudson Bay and east and nest, are vast forests of spruce, the _ eal wood for paper making. The Ontario Government was willing to furnish stumpage at low cost, and. it was decided that the first developâ€" fkment be a ground pulp mill. The largest mill in the world was built l is now making a product that 2 for $900,000 a year and fixes 9'! price for paper pulp in all the} American \Vest, and ships to points from Japan to Europe. In one mail the other day came an order from . the centre of the American paper- making region at Menominee, Wis" another from Nagasaki, Japan, and a third from France A very lard. shape of the mill’s product for the , past few months has gone to France had Germany. But the success of Elms mill was not achieved Without a struggle. W'hen it was built all wood pulp was shipped from the mill; to the paper machines wet and’ there were paid freight charges on about 55 per cent. of water. This limited gee range of shipment. The new ‘ompany experimented and found a W by which it could dry the pulp. Since then the field of ship- ment has been limited only by the demands of the paper trade. \Vhile . ' hanical pulp is worth $30 a ton, sulphite pulp, wood treated chemi- cally, is worth nearly twice as». much, and the oompany’ with its unlimited ' The enterprise is being carried for- wand on two basic principles. One of these is that the days of large and steady profits in competitive in- dustries are over, and that such pro- fits must hereafter be made from Briginnl processes which shall be to a Emtain extent monopolistic, the word monopolistic being used to denote ad- vantages of location and exclusive: rights and materials. The second of these basic propositions is that te be successful in. the broadest way in- dmtrial development must utilize only such materials, ingredients and1 methods as being natural to the 10- cality can. be. cheaply assembled at ; the point of manufacture, and must ? utilize all of them. disregarding no 7 by-product of possible commercial. value that can. be economically se- A few years ago a native of Bang- or, went W’est to look up for some capitalists, a water power that could be improved and sold as electrical energy. At the lower end of Lake Superior he saw an. opportunity to develop an immense power, and work was begun. A canal was cut that furnished 20,000 horse power. The 10- cality was new and too far west. 80 in. order to save the original invest- ent it was found necessary to Image their policy, utilize the pow- er themselves, and find a means for development. An industrial development equal to bat at Niagara, perhaps even sur- am it in chemical and metallurgi- il discoveries and new ideas, is under $5! at Sault Ste. Marie. Not less The longest bridge spans now. in existence are the two main spans of the Forth Bridge. which are 1,710 feet 'in the clear. The Brooklyn Bridge, which once held the record, measures ,a tow feet under 1,600 feet between supply-of the; beét wood in! the world decided to make this also. 80 now the largest sulphate mill in the world The longest span in the world will be that of the great bridge which in to be erected across the St. Lawrence at Quebec. This is to have a central span of 1,£00 feet. The Phoenix Iron and Steel Company, of Phoenixville, Pa., has received the contract. The bridge _is to coet $4,500,000. zlfis, towers. In» new Quebec bridge is to be of the cantilever type. That this type was chosen over that of the suspension bridge is probably due to local con- ditions, for the cantilever is by far the more costly type. the difference in cost increasing at a multiplying {ratio of the increase in length. finnmm L NO 725 nearing completion. LONG EST BRIDGE SPAN. Beauty Disappears When the ”yes are Dull. the Skin Sallow, and the Wrinkles 13c- zln to Appearâ€"[low One “‘oman Re- gzllned Health and Comellnes’s. Almost every woman at the head of a home meets daily with innumer- able little worries in her household affairs. They may be too small to neverthele as these constant little worries that make so many women look prematurely old. Their effect may be noticed in lick or nervous headaches, fickle appetite, a feeling of constant weariness, pains in the back and lions, or in a sallow. complexion, and the coming of wrinkles, which every woman who desires comeliness dreads. To those thus afflicted Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills offer a speedy and certain cure; a restoration of color to the cheeks, brightness to the eye, a healthy appetite, and a sense of freedom from weariness. . Among the thousands of Canadian women who have found new health Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is Mrs. Fran- cis Poitier, of Valleyfield, Que, Mrs. Poirier wasa sufferer for upwards of seven years; she had taken treatment from several doctors, and had useda number of advertised medicines, but with no good results. Mrs. Poirier says :â€"â€"“Only women who suffer as I did can understand the misery I en.- dured for years. As time went on and the doctors- Iconsulted, and the medicines I used did not help me. I PLAIN LY INDICATES THE CONDITION OF HER HEALTH. There were very few days that Idid not sufferer from violent headaches, and the least exertion would "make my heart palpitate violently. My stom- ach seemed disordered, and I almost loathed the food I forced myself to eat, I was very pale, and frequently my limbs would swell so much that I feared that my trouble was de- ve10ping into drapsy. I had almost constant pains in the back and loins. It was while I was in this sad con- dition that I read in La Presse of the cure of a woman whose symp- toms were much like mine through ’the use of Dr. William’ Pink Pills. I told my husband, and he urged me to try them, and at once got me three boxes. Before Ihad used them all Ifelt better, and I got another supply of the pills. At the end of the month I was strong enough to do my household work, and before an- other month had passed I had en- tirely recovered my health. I am sor- ry that 'I did not learn of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills sooner, for I know that they would have saved me sev- eral years of sickness and misery, and Ifeel that I cannot too strongly urge other sick women to use them.” The condition indicated in Mrs. Poirier’s case shows that the blood‘ and nerves needed attention, and for? this purpose Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are woman’s best friend. They .are particularly adapted to cure the ail- ments from which so many women suffer in silence. Through the use of these pills the blood is enriched, the nerves made strong, and the rich glow of health brought back to pale 'and sallow cheeks. There would be iless suffering if women would give these pills a fair trial. Sold by all dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by ad- dressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. Beâ€"Do you know what I would. do it Iwere you '5 Sheâ€"No. What? Eeâ€"I’d marry me. Dreadful Sufi‘erings Among the Poor and the Weakâ€"Low Vitality Unable to Hold Out Against High Temperatureâ€" Safety in the Use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food (Pills), the Great Blood and Nerve Builder. Intense Heat and Many Deaths. Ihie very old, the very young, and many in middle life, whose health we: say: “I feel so weak and tired,” “I have lost all energy and ambition,” “I don’t sleep well and cannot digest my food properly,” “I and losing flesh and have headaches.” The fact is you are depressed and debilitated by the sum:- - . .. . . 1M 7-â€" â€"-......-.-a- ‘f AHA me: heat, vitality is running low, and you need something to build you up, to enrich your blood, and to put new life and vigor into your bodys You cannot afford to neglect these danger signals, which tell orfa. system breaking down. You cannot: afford to run the risk of becoming a victim of nervous prostration, paralysis, heart failure or insanity, when a few. boxes of Dr. Chlaae’s Nerve Food (pills) will thoroughly restore you; By its wonderfully invigorating, strengthening and life-sustaining ef- fects, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food (pills) makes life wart-1i living even in the summer time. It so fills the body with' pure, healthy blood and new nerve twee ae.to overcome disease and its Musing. symptoms, and fortify the WOMAN’S FACE very young, and system against the debilitating effects ealth was I of excessive heart untimely death in Mrs. E. McLaughlin. 95 Parliament 1 recently swept street, Toronto. states:- ”My daugh- f tar was pile, weakgiganguid and very nervous, er uppe. e was ear and nphfl-ti’ctwarninggchangeable, she could scar ely drag 83 stem ° b?echm ,3 herself about the house, and her Emfid £13: d n “I mrves were completely unstrung, she L d8 bition "1|qu not sleep for more than ham an at? d' t m an hour at a time without starting 03mm 1885, y,:P and crying out in excitement. a losing flesh. and "As she was growing weaker and e fact is you are 'afad bv the sum:â€" weaker I became alarmed and _80§_a An organist who died in Sweden had held the position of choirmaster and organist: in. one church for seventyâ€"two years without missing a service. He and his ancestors had played the organ in thie same church for 200 years. The biggest gun on earth has just been finished at; the ,Watervleit Arsenal, the United States. Govern.- me-nt gun works. Its length is 49ft. 21n., and it weighs about 12.6 tons. It has a calibre of film, and can throw a At Queen Victoria’s table an old custom, which origmated at the time of George 11., is preserved. )As each dish is placed upon the taxb‘le the name of the pook who prepared it is announced. Rubies, when fine, are from five to ten times more valuable than :dh- monds of the same weight. A four- cafat ruby may be worth from £1,'400 to £3,000. A ten-carat ruby recently sold for £10,000. . shell weighing over a ton a distance of bwentynne miles. Items of Interest From Diflercnt Parts or the Globe. eThe only‘ two great Eumpean capitals that never have been occupied by a foreign foe are London and St. Petersburg. In the Queen’s saloon carriage, wit-bin eaSy reach of the bed, is a handle on the floor, by pulling up which Her Majesty can apply” the brakes to the whole train at any mom. ent'. ‘ In the German Army the step is recokned at 311â€"2111., and the number of steps in a minute at 112; in the Austrian at 29 1-2in., and the num- Among the varied treasures of- the Shah perhaps the Peacock Throne ought to be accorded premier place. The frame is entirely of silver, and above it Ghe rgleaume of silver melt into molten gold. It is encrusted from end to end and from tap to hot. her at 115 to 130; in the Italian at 29 number at 116 steps a minute. tom with: diamonds. The rug on which the Shah rep-0668 is edged with amethysts, and the pillow on which he reclines his Imperial head is fringed with pearls. Some travellers, Burton amongst them have estimat- ed the value of the Peacock Throne at £5,(X)0,000. A trade journal estimates the Ameri- can “output” of bocycles for the past year at: about eight hundred and fifty thousand wheels. More than one hundred thousand were exported,and about seven hundred thousand were reserved for home consumption: Yet the bicycle is now no novelty. It looks as if the people who have supposed and declared that wheeling was merely a temporary fad would have to own themselves beaten, and aim their dismal predictions at the motordcycle and the automobile. Siberia has recently furnished a new game-bird for the epicurres of Europe. It is called the Siberian partridge, and is found in this mountains south of Omsk in southern Siberia, but its original home is said to be Manchuria. Its principal food consists of wild nuts, which give an exquisite flavor to its flesh. These birds, which have begun to appear oy thousands in the mark- ets of London, are shot during the win- ter and forwarded to England by way of the Baltic Sea. Towneâ€"Yes, I’m looking for a house; we’ll have to move. The roaches where we are now scare my wife al- most to death. Browne-J thought VII-r- 'â€" you said the only thing that could really frighten her was a mouse? Tow.â€"ne.-â€"That’s just it. At a little distance these roaches look like v wâ€" vâ€" _ box of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. She used this treatment for some weeks. and from the first we noticed a. de- cided improvement. _ Hear. appetite gahg'fifi'ei,‘ "513e, gained in ivéight, the color returned to her face, and she gradually became strong and well. I cannot say too much in fawn of this wonderful treatment, since it has prom such a blessing to my (1311th The e-noamous sale of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food (pills) attests its popular- ity. People everywhere are loud in praise of this great restorative. Imita- tors do not dare to reproduce the por- trait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, which are on. every box of the genuine. Fifty cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmnpon. Bates . 00.. HERE AND THERE. from five to If a man faints place him flat on his back and let him alone. If any poison is swallowed, drink instantly half a glass of cold water with a heaping teaspoonful each of common salt and ground mustard stirred into it; this vomits as soon as it reaches the stomach; but for fear some of. the poison still remains swallow. the white of one or two raw eggs, or drink a cup of strong coffee; these two being antidotes for a great- er number of poisons than any doz- en other articles known, with: the ad- vantage of their being always at hand; if not, a half pint of sweet oil or lamp oil, or “drippings,” or melt- ed butter or lard are good substi- tutes, especially if they vomit quick- 1y. CEYLON GREEN TEA Inna hm u Japan, only more delicious. SOMETHING QUITE NEW- The best thing to stop the bleeding of a moderate cut instantly is to cov- ear it profusely with? cobweb or flour and salt, half and half. ‘ If the blood comes from a wound by jets or spurts, be spr‘y, or the man will be dead in a few minutes, be- cause an artery i3_ severed; tie a handkerchief loosely around near the part between the wound and the heart; put a stick between the hand- kerchief' and the skin, twist it mund‘ until the blood ceases to flow, and keep it there until the doctor comes; if in a position where the handker- chief can not be used, press the thumb on a spot near the wound, between the wound and the heart; increase the pressure until the bleeding ceases, but do not lessen that pressure for an instant, until the physician ar- rives,., so as to glue up the wound by the coagulation or hardening of the cooling blood. If your clothing takes fire, slide the hands down the dress, keeping them as close to the body as possible, at the same time sinking to the floor by bending the knees; this has a smothering effect on the flames; if not extinguished or a great headway is got, lie down on the floor‘, roll over and over, or better, envelop your- self in a carpet, bedcloth, or any garment» you can get hold of, always preferring woolen. ‘ ST EXV S. Plain Hamburg Stemâ€"Heat a table- spooniul of butter or nice drippings in a frying pan; put in a pound of finely chopped beef, called in trade “Hamburg Steak." Season to taste with salt and pepper and brown quickly, stirring most of the time to keep the crumbs of beef separated, and that: the browning may be evenly done Turn in a coffee cupful of‘ boiling water. Thic'ken with a level tablespoonful of flour, mixed smoothly with cold water. Boil three minutes. Serve on squares or three- cornered pieces of buttered toast. Sprigs of parsley make a tasty garn- ish. For breakfast or lunch this quan- tity is sufficient for four persons. Hamburg Vegetable Stew.â€"Brown and season one pound of Hamburg steel: as in preceding recipe. Have ready stewed in a stew pan one medi- um sized onion, minced or sliced, one large potato and one small carrot cut in dice, a tender turnip it sweet- and not at all bitter cut in dice and a lit- tle shaved cabbage may be added if liked. When vegetables are cooked a large cupful of liquor should remain in stewpan. Into this stir one tea- spooniul of good beef extract. Mix this compound with the browned beef. Thicker; slightly and boil three minutes, being careful not to burn. Serve on buttered toast or with egg dumplings. Egg Dumplings.â€"One cup of flour, one egg, pinch of salt, dash of pepper, one teaspoonful baking powder. enough rich milk to make as stiff a batter as can. be nicely handled; with a spoon. With a teaspoon drop a spoonful of; this batted: first in one side of the stew pan and then in the. other until all is used. Cover stewpan tightly and boil gently but constantly for from seven to ten minutes, accord- ing to size of. dumplings. An asbestos mat placed under stew- pan. will usually prevent scorching. Chicken Stew with Rice and Cmrry. â€"To many farmers’ tables the use of curry powder is unknown. If the following recipe is tried I believe it will be found so relishable as to be oft repeated. Cut up a chicken, an old fowl is nice cooked in this way or remnants of cold chicken may be used. Stew until sufficiently tender to remove bones. After bones are removed cut up meat rather coarsely and return YOU SHOULD. to liquor in stewpan. There should be just enough liquor to cover the meat. Salt to taste amd add a good teaspoonful of India curry powder, to a quart of stew. Thicken with flour thickening and fit boil two, or three minutes. Have ready one cupful of rice boil- ed in three 01!}.hW of water seasoned with one teaspooniul of salt. It is easy to- boil rice perfectly when adouâ€" ble boiler is used. To savehime bqil. the rice on the stove without the outer boiler until the water is near- ly absorbed. Then. us, the double boiler to finish. Heap the chicken and curry in the middle of a deep platter and put rounded spoonfuls of the snowy rice about it. Or if preferred put spoons; ful of boiled rice in centre of platter and pour curried ohieken over it. For six persons: One pint'flour, two teaspoonfuls of’ baking powder, one level teaspooniul of. salt, enough sweet milk( to make stiff batter, thi'ée oupfuls of tart apples peeled, cored and chopped. Have ready buttered six cups or. jelly glasses, fill these nearly full with the batter and apples in alternate layers, putting the first layer of. ap- ples and the last of batter. Place glasses in steamer, cover tightly and steam ovexr rapidly boiling water for twenty minutes without removing steamer cover. It apples do not seem quite do'ne, steam a few minutes longer, but too long steaming maskes batter tough. When done turn from glasses into pudding saucem and serve at once with lemon. cause of with a sauce made as follows: Two oupfuls of apple juice strained as for jelly, one oupful of sugar, one- half cupful of butter; put in sauce- pan and let come to aboil and thicken {vith a dessertspooniul of flour mix- ed smoothly with a. little cold water. If desired, color any preferred shade with Dr. Price’s fruit color and add any liked flavor, or color with home- ca-nned radberry or blackberry juice and add no other flavor. ONE ACCOMPLISHMENT FOR GIRLS. Every girl, in whatever station of life she my be placed, should be brought up to mend her own clothes and do a certain share of ayounger sister’s or brother’s, or something ‘for her parents. Even where people are rich enough to keep lady's maids it does not follow' that their children wmbe' able to do so to the end of their lives, and many a girl has mar- ried and gone out with good prospects to some country or colony where no one can be got to perform these little services for either love or money, and, if not able to do them for herself, she has been in a very poor plight. cleansing properties of the make it efficacious. SALT USEFUL IN MANY WAYS. Willow furniture may also be clean- ed in the same manner. Rub it with a nailbrush and dry thoroughly. Salt dissolved in algohol will remove grease spots from. cloth. ' - Salt dissolved in lemon juice is in- valuable for removmg stains from the hands. Salt sprinkled about the garden walks and places frequented by snails will effectually remove those creao Ink stains in linen can be removed if they are first washed in a strong solution of salt and water, and then sponged with lemon juice. Young Queen Wilh'elmina’s joy knew no bounds not long ago when the Kaiser appointed her colonel of the 15th Hussars, though it was not her first command. The Queen of Saxony is highly pOpular with her soldiers, and often displays bier; gorgeous uniform at the monthly drills of her corps, the 2nd Royal Saxon Queen’s Hussars. The Queen of Greece gets much; satisfaction A brim of wars: will destroy weeds. and a fair amount of glory from being the only lady admiral in the world. Alexander III. was always extremely fond of his young relative, and, know- ing her Majesty‘s passion for the sea, gave her ships instead of troops. Strategyâ€"That fellow Bumbleton is a deep one. What has he been do-, ing? Why, he got the new boarder into a brisk controversy with the landlady over the reasons for wo- man’s mental inferiority, and under cover of it he sneaked a second piece of buckleberry pie. QUEEN S IN UNIFORM. APPLE PUFFS. salt and water THE DEMAND FOR MADE A FORTUNE IN ANTIBODIES. Sir Rupert Clarke, represents the greatest fortune ever made in the Antipodes. His father emigrated to Tasmania early in the century, and went into the catt‘ e trade. Subse- quently be extended his operations to Victoria, and acquired immense pastoral'pmperty. Being a man of Simple half} he lived with‘great eco- nomy, and eft property worth £5,- 000,000. like the majority .of rich Australians, Sir Rupert Clarke sticks .to the land of his birth, and lives chiefly at his beautiful seat in Vic- OHYLON TEA has been phenomenal. Four years ago pr: any unknown 70-Day a household necessity the result of careful blending and expert p g, _ In Load Packets. 25, 30,40 Rheumatism" THIS WAS A FUNERAL WORTH HAVING. A scene the like of which has rarely been witnessed in \Vaies was the fun- eral of Alderman David Morgan, the miners’ agent. of Aberdare. Eighteen oollieries in the valley ceased work at noon, and almost every man of- the ten thousand people employed at these collieries attended the funeral. Most of them had walked a distance of five miles, from Aberdare to Mountain Ash, where the funeral took (place The sceneâ€"the procession being over a mile in lengthâ€"was very striking, especially when the huge concourse led by a united choir numbering over lfive hundred sang pathetic funeral hymns in the minor key so dear to the lhmrts of Welshmen. In the cemetery the vast gathering sang a well known Welsh hymn. The effect was electrical, and scores of strong men burst into Dodd’s . Kidney Pills A' young and newly-married couple were entertaining their friends, and amongst; the guests was one whose continued rudeness made him extreme- ly objectionable to the rest of the company. Magical in potency and power, pene- ! tratin-g at once to the diseased ne'rve. Nervmne â€" nerve-pain cure â€" cures/ toothache in a moment. Neririllne, the most marvellous pain remedy known to science, may be used for all nerve pains.’ Test at once its efficacy. Bis conduct, although almost unâ€" bearable, was pub up with for some time, until at supper he held up on his fork a piece of meat which had been served-to him, and in a vein of intended humour he looked round and remarked, "Is this pig ‘1” which imme- diately drew forth the remark from a quiet~looking individual sitting at the other end of the table, “Which end of the fork do you refer to 2” \Vrites a well-known chemist, permits me to say that Putnam’s Painless Com Extractor never fails. It makes no sore spots in the flesh, and tly is painless. Don’t you forget to get Putnam’s Corn Extrac- tor, now for sale by medicine dealers everywhere. TROUBLES. A ede of troubles passed him by, As he with courage waited. He said; “Where do you troubles fly When you are thus‘ belated 2" “We go," they said, “to those who mope. Who look on life dejected; Who Weakly say good-bye to hopeâ€" We go where we're expected. ’ ‘AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE is Uric Acid in the blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause of the acid being there. If the kidneys acted" as they should they woxmi strain the Uric Acid out of the system and rheuma- tism wouldn't occur. Rheu- matism is a Kidney Dis- ease. Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a great part of their reputation curing Rheumatism. So get at the cause of those fearful shooting pains and stiff, aching joints. There is but one sure way-â€" One Minute Cure for Toothache. WHICH I THE COST OF AR. Some idea of the cost the South African War may be deri A from the amount. of war material semout. One hundred and seventy millioh rounds of small-arms ammunition ha); been dispatched, in addition to 886“” rounds for field guns, hsowitzen, etc. 'Do clu the our troogs we have 39x out 280,000 khaki suits, over 370, jzairs of boots, 200,000 jerseys, 1,020, of worsted socks, 400,000 flannel ' and over 500,000 flannel shirts, ’ these, some 18.“)0 tents, blankets, and 300,000 waterproof have been forwarded. The Lord Mayor is the only person, besides the Queen and the Chief Con- stable, who knows the password to the Tower of London. The password is sent to the Mansion House quarterly, sign- ed by Her Majesty. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS IRS. WINSLOW‘S BOOTHING SYRUP has used by mothers for their children teethips. It I00 the child. semen: the cums. all”: pun. m goifig. 9nd igtlxp besp‘gcmedy {or dxmhoas. 256.3 hm _ AL“__-“A-.O oh- map!!! a...“ ”V 'w' uwâ€"v Bold by .11 drum-iota throughor and ask for “Mrs. Wmlofl 800‘ There is more Catarrh in this section or the country than all other diseases put together. snd until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. Far egreat many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease. and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly tailing mare with local treatment. pronounwd it incurahle. Sci- ence has prcven cotarrh to be constitutional nisease. and therefore requ constitutional treatment. Hell’s Catarrh Cure manntaotnrod by F. J. Cheney a: Cy... Toledo. bhio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. I! is take! internally in glosss from 10 drops to a teupoono all. It acts directly on the blood and mucous mrtaoes of the system. They ofler one hund- red (lollare for any case it fails to euro. Send (or circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY 00.. Toledo. 0 Sold by quggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills nice the best. - __You wish to marry one or my daugh- ters? The youngest will get £15,,000 the second £30,000. and the oldest £45,000. You don’t upper: 6 have ozie still older 3 Barneshâ€"Wondeg what ha? happen- ed to the Sweetsers? They used to be dead in Love with each other. Why everybody was laughing at their de- .votedn.ess. Now they are as glum as they can be. Farme'rfll know. She was silly enough to get him to go shopping with her the other day. ~ anthem. HOTEL mascroav. The “ Balmoral,” Free Bus 35bit: AVENUE HDHSEâ€"J _mont, Tooth Po swag-dad 100 I_n_eda.ls our (18816! to out: edtree on application, i_._L Lowest price- ever uopod. fine «moan an m union: nailed tree. m- u for anything u; Ilusio or Musical Instruments. Whaley Boyce 00.. Magyar. LAW Instruments. Drums. Donor-s. Etc. Every Town can have a Band catholic Prayer fielizioua Pictures. satin-y. and Chm-cf: 0mm Education“ Works. Mfil orders receive prompt sun. till. 9. 5 J. “DUES 8; 60., mm PASSWORD TO THE TOWER. Brass Band POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES, and other PRODUCE. to ensure best results com The Dawson commission Go. ., limited, cor. last-amt Gotham. St... Toronto, â€"'vâ€"â€" â€"vâ€" Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. Dyeing Llflming! sup: [.DDRESSINGI 4% If WUWR ”’lp‘; “I’DRE’SS‘NG. TI!“ ‘4‘". Q fiKEEP THE {ENTER SOFT AND PLIABLEER PCICKflRDWS . L‘fi " 9" " NETHM. WI I CONVINCE You 007413 SUPERIOR MERITS â€" L H PAtKAQl‘: 51(1) M§:'\"',);r., ' “f / g 0‘ \ /_ ‘ I IOR'SALEâ€"CEOICE FARMS. BRUCE County. Ont. Write forms-Was. Jun: K. See's“. ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP For 2.113731 but send your wax]: to the ‘- “ BRITISH AMERICA" DYEIIG 00.” Look tqr gent in your torn. or and direct: qucnesnn . . manna.â€" Largest Sale F. 0. CALVERT 00., CALVERT’S IN THE WORLD. be You, use sage Anaessmcl Baffisterf. etc. Removed to Wesley Buildings, Richmond St. W.. Toronto. _ mug, mus a; anus, diseases nun mower. ears was supposed to be nany years doctors pro- se. and prescribed load nuy tailing mute With moed it neuralgia. 86" n m b? commandant! requ constitutions] rrh Cure. munn _ - MCGXILâ€" 001188. AVE” Family Home“ rates 81. m \V P C 1039 ave have s‘gx out ver 370,m'~$,airs tents, _\ . waterproof ' " ' - “ I'Y YEARS ING SYRUP h:- - ren teethipz. Itloo . rdisrrhm. 256.. b goutfibe world. Be 00mm: Syrup.“ :‘HE TOWER. the only person, ' d the Chief Con- 3 password to the a password is sent a quarterly, sign- It £313 to can Send ‘nmla. ‘ .NTEY (30.. Toledo. 0 - tho been; - - \. I nnn nf mv Rana-h-