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Pain is nature’s signal whereby she rams man of approaching danger... l'ew diseases are so dreadfully fatal as . murders of the kidneys and few are ‘ ecompanied by more severe pains and fiacomforts. » One of the most common symptoms E kidney .disease is the smarting,; Balding sensation “- hen passing w'ater, E Lhich is likely to come very frequently . ild ab inconvenient times. Then here is the dull, heavy, aching in be small of the back and down the a par nearing the [[111 trade mark. UL} Nursing Williams Pink Pills 50? 9111?- Pcmli‘f-l been wedded to their lover soldiers if your dealer (1085 1101' keep themlscarcely before the echoes of battle boy will be sent Postpaid at 50mm died away. After the taking of nuts a box, 01‘ 31X bUXé‘fi fUI' $3-5U~§Cabul in 1879 and the entry of our by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medi-: troops into the city a mosque was line 0-0., BIOCkab’v 0111'. .‘utilized for this purpose, the service lof course being performed according sisters ha we frequently i to the rites of the English church. L‘ WEDDINGS IN VAR TIMES. The bridegroom was a young lieu- v . _.... rtenant, who had but just recovered marriages In Rt-slrgrzl Town». on Sank"; from a wound received in one Of the fields and In ilospflzlh. l {earlier engagements. During the he of the most notable features time he was in the hospital he had connection with the siege of Kim- fallen in love with the lady who mley is the calious' way in which the I nursed him, and, finding his affections nhabitants treated the Boer bom- were reciprocate-d, took the first op- Iardme-nt, even finding time to cele- pmtunity of leading her to the hy- brateo three weddings during the proâ€" moneal altar. Many of the officers s of hostilities. were present, the remainder of the Ewever unique this may seem. re- building being packed with the hum- Hence to past campaigns will re- bler members of the victorious army. Real other cases of a similar nature. and after the ceremony a regimental Even after the slaughter of W'ater- : band acc-ompanied’the couple through 100 two weddings came off in the i the. city to the lively strains of the fild, one being especially pathetic in ; “'Wedding »March." Although. such ‘ ' 'l. A young officer in a well- ; marriages have naturally been rather cavalry regiment sent direct ,f hasty attains and without the paren: England was ordered to leave l till per'xmssion 0f t21.16. parties con- :cerned, it is astonishing how few a few days before he was to 3 have proved unhappy. ve been married. and his fiancee. Esoppointed and anxious at the __â€"+â€"â€" ' Lurn things hild taken, decided to £01. - GUILTY OF MACBEfHo ow him. despite his protests. This School Visitorâ€"Now, then, boy he did unknown to her lover and Number One, who wrote Macbeth? was in the neighborhood when the 303' Nmmf Onentrfimblmg "Olen” ly.â€"Please, Sir, I didnt. great battle “"33 fought. School Visitorâ€"I know you didn't; After the‘victory she failed to gain but who did? 3 news of him. so, thinking he Boy Number One. With a spasm 0‘ .- own ~>-“¢*.-~-~w< 7‘“ fit . have fallen, employed a peas- virtueâ€"Please, sir, I don’t Wanter be . . a tell-tale, but it was Bob Buster, '1'“ for a Pm: and not long atter- over in the corner seat. I see him ield before the work of rescuing the a-doin’ at it. New and build up the blood. and hangthen the nezves thus driving :hsease from the S)stem. Avoid imi- htions by insistmg that. every box Rm purchase is enclosed in a wrun- lat bearmg the fu I trade mm L: Dr. Williams’ Pink 1’ [US for Pale. Peopie. 2D your dealer (1093 net keep them bay will be sent postpaid at 50 eats a box, or SLX ban-,3 for $2.50. py addressing the Dr. \Viliiums’ Medi- ine 00., Brockvifle. Ont. When these pains are accompanied y deposits in the urine after it has hood for twenty-four hours you may a sure that you are a victim of Huey disease and should not lose a giggle day in securing the world’s rosteet kidney cureâ€"Dr. Chase’s Sidney-Liver Pills. No one pill at a dose, and Sn :1 sur- Ehinglx mt time you will be far on She Had ‘i‘rlcd ”any file-dictum ' Ann]. Bu; taxman-l) Found Through flu: [be «I Dr. “'Illinm been to gain new strength andi rigor. The pains in my heart were ass frequent and less severe, and in wary way my health was improv-g as. 1 continued using the pills until! :had taken. eight boxes, when 1 had I Iompletely recovered my health. I! save gained in flesh; my appetite is! Food. and I am able to do all my‘ lousehold work without feeling Lhef rwiul. fatigue I was befoze subject} a I am very nhmktul to Dr. wu-t iams’ Pink Pills for they have truly ‘ pleased me from much suffeling, and 4 hope th 1t others ma}. be induced to ’ ’arn You Against the Most Dreadfully Fatal of Discr- ders. You can be Cured by Prozz‘lptly Using 1 ' Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. w _-â€"-â€"v "-v- II D - C ' pw bodily afflictions are more ter- death. ' - _ ' _ .0 than. disease of the heart. To ~.A' burly guardmn,furnished th in in constant dread and expeda- ‘ next 03-86 $990189 which W881 a hap ion of death, sudden and with last Pi“ one, for beyond a- wound in th« grewgns unspoken, is for most peo- right arm the'bridegroomwas in ex; do more awful to contemplate than cellent health and spirits. The mar. be 1305* serious lingering illness. riage was celebrated at daybreak or {he slightest excitement brings suf! the morning after the battle am bring and danger to such people. was conducted by the priest Who hat LFor several years, Mrs. Gravel,.wife a “”0me before been reading mas: K-P£.A. Gravel, foreman in Barry’s over the slain. " " factory, St, John’s suburb, Even the misery that- existed in the zebec, was such a sufferer, but trenches before Sebastopol (10112118 the m to‘Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills dreary winter Of 1854 was broken! by "a is again in the enjoyment of awedding celebrated in actual battle éood health. Mrs! Gravel says :â€" the desulto-ry firing from the city T~My general health was bad for. forts and the corresponding booming averai years my appetite was poor, ' of our guns taking the place 3f the pd I was easily tired, but it was “Wedding March.” The bride was ie frequent sharp pains and violent connected with the nursing depart- ilpitation of my heart which caused! ment, and had for some time pre- Ie the greatest alarm. I tried many viously been under Miss Florence edicines, and {was treated by sever- Nightingale.“ until sent nearer the 1 doctors, but in vain. Finally I scene of hostilities. where she met and beam so poorly that I was not fell in love with a corporal in one ble to do any household work, andgof the regiments of foot. Further- as frequently confinedto my bed: more, one of the first functions. held I: the auggestion of one of my! in. Sebzistopol after its fall by Eng- iends Idecided to try Dr. 'Williams’! lish troops was a marriage be- in]: Pills. After taking afew boxes! tween 3. young Lieutenant and n . 'ythis wonderful medicine.” Dr. \Viflnawm ’ Pink Pills cure by ring to the root of the disease. They Qufisc LADY“ RELEASED FROM G? an SUFFERING: .. "d to recover}, for Dr. Chase’s that Pins act directly and with on the kidneys, and are cer- to prove of great benefit to any- e Pains of Kidney Disease ABT PALPiTATION WI) round a ('nrc bro “'llllama' i’lnk JIM; 39°!qu \" I thou! W‘â€" Duxing the siege of Strasburg by the Germ-ins in the war of 1870 no {few er than forty -two weddings were ‘ solemnized in the city, even while the enemy’s shells were falling in the streets. All of these w ere safely car- i ried out despite the perilous surround- Iings with the exception of one, and f in this case :1 shell fell near the happy ‘oouple on their way home from the i church, killing the bridegroom among In number of others. In another in- ! stance a shell struck the church while i the ceremony was in progress, bring- . ing down a portion of the tower, but fortunately no one was injured. one suffering from irregularities of these organs. Don’t imagine that you are experi- menting when you use Dr.Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills. They are almost as well known as his great Recipe Book, have made some of the most surpris- ing cures of kidney disease on record and have come to he considered the only absolute cure for kidney disease. Mr. James Simpson, Newcohmb Mills, NorEhpmberland County, Ont., writes: -â€"“This is to certify that Iwas sick in bed the most of the timo for- three years with kidney disease. I took sev- eral boxes of pillsâ€"different kindsâ€" and a great many other kinds of pat- ent medicines ;. besides that l was un- der treatment by four different doe- tors during the time and not able to work. I began to take Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and since that time have been wo.rki_n‘g every day, althblugh 'â€" w a .man nearly 70â€" yearé oft-age. Dr. Chase‘s liningâ€"Liver Pills have our. et‘. me.” ' Dr. Chase’s Kidnev-L' ' pill a dose, 25 cents El gleitPgllls’d one ers. nr Edmanson. Bates Co 8'3: O. Canto. ILsm troops was a. marriage be- tween 3. young Lieutenant and a {usehn girl of noble birth, who had some timeprevious to the event turn- ed against her country and come over to the. British camp. She returned “to England with her husband who eventually became a soldier of re- pute. of our guns taking the place hf the “W'edding March.” The bride was connected with the nursing depart- ment, and had for some time pre- viously been under Miss Florence Nightingale“ until sent nearer the Scene of hostilities. where she met and fell in. love with a oarporal in one of the regiments of foot. Further- Even the misery thuE existed in the trenches before Sebaetopol during the dreary winter of 1854 was broken! by a. wedding celebrated in actual battle, the desultory firing from the city {carts and the corresponding booming the morning after the bettle and was conducted ’by the priest who had a moment before been reading mass over the slain. right arm. tha'bridegro-omwas in ex- cellent health and spirits. The mar- riage was celebrated at daybreak on ant, and together they searcheci the ward they were mated, where he lay, only to be ’Separated a. little later by hours' she came upon, him, 1 buried under a bloodv bean . at his request she sent the f) bIOOdF heap of his own dead 501333 in that begun. After some lyingha 1f Sharpened end triangular, with the apices of the angles sharpened to a razor edge. Some few are formed like ordinary sewing neefles, but made of greater tensil strength. Instead of a thimble a surgeon uses an instrument called a needle holder. It is shaped like a pair of scissors, the points of which are blunt clamps. The needle is held fast be- tween the jaws of the clamps until released by opening the two blades as threads special varieties of needles are naturally required. A surgeon’s “housewife” contains needles that would scarcely be recognized as such by the uninitiated. Besides the needles carved in different segments of a circle, surgeons use needles shap- ed like srpeares, javelins and bayonet points. Some are as long as bobkins, terminating in a poine like a minia- ture knife blade. Others have the scissors are opened. Then a fresh hold is taken an dthe action repeated with every stitch. A skillful surgeon; has perfect com- mand of the needle at all times. There are moments during an operation When a Well-placed stitch means sav- ing the life of a patient. At such times the skillful surgeon displays a celerity and deftnesxs not surpassed in embroidery. The surgeon relies upon certain stitches for different needs just as the dressmaker picks and choose: among the various forms of stitching. The hemstitch, cat stitch, whalebone, herring bone, running stitch and back hand so dear to the feminine fingers have their counterparts in the sug- geon’s mattress suture, interrupted and continuous suture, sub-cuticular suture, purse string and figure eight sutures, Lambert and Ozerney sutures. As the seamstress selects an appro- priate stitch for a seam abutton. hole or an edging, so the surgeon chooses in. forming his life-saving stitches. wire has distinct antiseptic proper- ties. Nitrate of silver in solution! is kmwm to be a goon germicdde. Hence it is argued that a silver salt in- jurious to germ development is form- ed by the contract of body fluids with silver wire. Thus stitch abscesses are said to be of rare occurrence when silver wire is utilized. Silk thread such. as is used} by tail- ors, but of the finest quantity and of larger caliber, is frequently used. of larger caliber, is frequently used. The stitches are practically non-ab- surbable. though at times no trace of thread has been found in the tissue at the expiration of a year. Horsebair and silver wire sutures are non-absorbable.‘ The fluids of the body do not affect them in any way, and once in place the stitches will remxin until .forcibly removed. By some it is asserted that silver ish surgeons with a valuable thread. Kangaroo tendon stitches will hold fast for many days. The time of absortion is estimated from four weeks to two months. ing this thorough cleansing, the mi- croscope reveals germs still present in varying numbers in many instances. Silk worm sutures show fewer micro- organisms than other materials treat- ed in this way, hence it: is highly re- commended for surgical work. The material is extracted from a silk- worm killed immediately before it be- gins to weave its c-ocoon. Unfortu- nately for the surgeons” silkworm sutures are net absorbed, but remain fiermunently in place. For this rea- son its use is restricted to‘special work. The short, tough tendons taken Mom the tail of the kangaroo furn- Catg'ut was at one time (flitained from members of' the feline tribe. As ; its use increased the supply ran short. Experiments showed that sheep turn- ishe-d an acceptable Substitute. So icatgut used by surgeons, jewellers fanad makers of musical instruments icomes now from the submucosa, or imiddle layer of the intestine of a isheep. It is the most commonly used ’of all sutu ing material. Catgut : stitches are absorbed in from five to {seven days, depending on the indi- . vidual upon whom they are used. In ioccasional instances catgut stitches have been "known to be absorbed in thirty-six hours. By treating it with chromic acid, such a suture will re- main in position for many weeks. Be- cause of its adaptability and the cheapness of the material catg'ut heads the list of surgical threads. Silkworm gut can be more thorough- ly sterilized than any other known suture material. In preparing su- tures of all sorts, the usual method is to boil the material in ether, al- low it "to soak for twenty-four hours, then place it in alcohol for a day or" two and follow this with a bath of mercury solution. Notwithstand- in a month, and using permanent ma- ternal only in making up a waistcoat. Yet this is exactly what the surgeon does every day. Sutures, as the sur- geon’s thread is called, are made from various materials, .according to the requirements. Catgut, silk thread, silkworm'gut,- silver wire, kangaroo tendons and horsehair are in common may Kinds of Needles and a Variety Stitches l'seq‘ln Opel-aliens. imagine a tailor who deliberately plans té'have the stitches he so care- fully sews give way at a certain time. Suppose. he should use one kind of thread in a coat, warranted to break in'one‘rk; another kind in the trousers. guaranteed to fall apart THE SURGEON’S TH READ. of “Against the habit of keeping the child housed, and in overheated, poor- ly, or not at all ventilated, rooms, one cannot speak too strongly. It is wrong, cruel, wicked; you are stunt- ing the natural deveIOpment of your child; you are making his lungs weak and sensitiveâ€"are, in tact, taking un- warrantable chances with the little life. Fresh air is absolutely neces- sary to the normal development of the lungs not only, but of the entire body. It is especially necessary in all cases of pulmonary weakness. . “ When the weather is not suit- able for the child to go out, or he goes for only a short time, see that he has his airing in the house. His wraps may be put on, the windows opened, and ‘n this way he will get a considerable amount of fresh air. Let him have a generous supply at night. Screens of coarse cotton cloth can be made to fit the window’s top and. bottom; they act as a filter for the air that enters the room. “ Because it has been mentioned that an airing may betaken in the house, do not think this method can be substituted for the fresh air out of doors. It certainly cannot, and is only to be practiced when the weath- er proves unsuitable outside. “ When out of doors never let the sun shine in his eyes, the wind blew directly in his face, or allow him to lie on his back, with the strong light reflecting from the sky full in his face. These strong lights are harm- ful to the eyes. The carriage should always have a parasol to protect the child from the direct rays of the sun and light, and the lining should be _ v there is always mtuch dampness aris- ing from the frost in the ground, and in the fall from the leaves on the ground. In winter, when the sun sets early, 3o’clock is late enough for the baby to be out. Nor should the babe be out in all kinds of weather. Avoid days when there is m‘uch dampness in the air, when there is a fog, and days when the snow is melting and there is no sun. There is no objection to sending the child out on days when the sun does not shine, provided it is not raw or damp. When the winds are high, the air is Emil of the dust and filth of the street, which is blown in the child’s mouth and nos- trils, and then drawn into the child’s lungs. “ In early spring and late fall the child should be taken out between the hours of ten and four, as in the spring there is always mtuch damnnnu “at 'Smuing, within her door she stands, iHer busy broom in willing hands; She makes the household wheels 5 his food, his bath, 61‘ any part of his daily needs. His going out should depend on the weather and the time of the year. “Give the baby all the fresh air he can get and every hour of the twenty-four :if possible; to do this do not think it necessary to turn him out of doors day and night, rain or shine, no matter what the weather be. If this be done, the poor babe will come to grief sooner or later. Disâ€" eases of the nose throat, ear or lungs are almost sure to result from this overindulgence. The baby’s airing should be as carefully looked after as bloom- And how their rainbow heads before The radiant W'oman with the Broom. Queen o’er the home her scepter sways; Her subject's walk in pleasant ways; They love her rule, protect her right, Enjoy her sweetness, strength and light; And when, at last, she’s called to rest, “Her children rise and call her blest;" By cradle, altar and the tomb, The faithful \Voman with the Broom- eTHE BABY’S DAILY AIRING. Marianna Wheeler, continuing her series of talks about the welfare of the Twentieth Century baby, advises the following course in arranging for the babe’s daily airing, her instruc- tions referring to the child under one year. She says' Sweet) Home.” Love’s garden nestles ’round her door, When; _ flowers of fond affection And while she works she sings a song. While all life’s joys together throng, That rings a call from roof. to dome Throughout her realm of. “Home, ’round Without a jar, with scarce asound. To her the skies are always clear, And moving with; a breath of cheer, She sweeps away the dust of gloom- This happy Woman with the Broom. breast); How on his Atlas back he hears The world, with all its toils and cares, Hi5 broken Spirit wrapt in gloomâ€" I sing “The Woman with the Broom. sing, And to him ready tribute bring; Tell of his labor and unrest. . , The sense of the wrong that rlves his THE WOMAN \VITH THE BROOM. “The Man with the Hoe” let others _ CEYLON GREEN TBA flaw km to Japan, only more delicious. SOMETHING QUITE NEW-â€" 80 succeasful in this press, who has fine specimens in her jewel-oases; but as she did not wear them enough they lost their colour, and had to be immersed in sea-water for several months before they regain- ed their beauty. This process is not often resorted to, but it was entirely Q11 "I'm-GIII “I: ‘k: ..... The Quee-n is aentimentally attach- ed to pegrlsg as is the German Em- old. be seen in most of her earlier por- traits. The great crown, which rests in the Tower, is over a hundred years A!) with precious stones. This band is to drinking water. The towns that are affected should have a tablespponful of the strong tea poured down them if they will not drink it. Victoria’s collection is a green dia- mond of marvellous beauty. It has never been set. She owns three crowns. The most artistic one, which was made over forty years ago, is of gold, literally covered with diamonds. It is composed of 2,673 white diamonds stones. Before this crown was made the Queen wore a gold band studded {The first preventive is not to allow any of the causes to occur. Keep the fowls exercising, feed a variety, give plenty of grit and water, and do not teed too much. and you will not be liable to get the disease in your flock. Use (plenty of disinfectant, such as air-slacked lime, carbolic acid water, whitewash and the like. If you find the disease is in your flock, begin at once to find the cause and remove it before very many of the birds get sick. The best: cure we have ever tried was a tea made from white oak bark. This is a medicine that many of our most skillful physicians use to treat human beings, and it is equally stood DIAMONDS AND RUBIES. Many of the p'reoious stones now owned by Queen Victoria formerly O belonged to Indian princes. The fam- ous Koh-i-Noor oame into her posses- sion on the annexation of the Punjab in 184‘. There are several causes for this an- noying disease. Hens that are too fat and are over-fed will get it readily. Lack of exercise is one great cause, and impll'OPeI‘ food or too much of the same kind of food is also the cause of a great deal of it'. Lack of. grit even may cause it, also lack of good, pure water. The best symptom of this disease in the nature of the drappings, which are usually quite soft and are passed often. The comb turns pale and the fowl eats but little. It acts as if it were entirely worn out. It mops about, gradually getting weaker and eating less, until it dies or is cured. range get this disease quite often, but before it in over they will be very among fowl, Even the most skillful poultry raiser is liable to get it in his flock by some little neglect on the part of this help. It is not contagious, but, nevertheless, hialf of some flocks succumb to the fatal touch‘. Its symptoms are similar to cholera, and in is often called such; yet there is a wide difference. While indigestion is not; contagious, cholera is; while in- digestion is slow in its work, cholera inquick. Cholera does its deadly work in a few hours, while indigestion may last a week or more. of green silk or cotton, and be r newed as it fades to a. paler tint.” is a 5 tom of Kidne Diseasfix.np A well-know; doctor has said, “ I never yet made a post-mortem ex- aminationinacaseot death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys were at fault. " The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is Dodd’s Kidney Pills INDIGESTION . a disease quite rarest gems in Queen Artistâ€"Here is the portrait of your Wife Whichâ€"â€" Mr. Mailmanâ€"Ah! It’s very like her! Artistâ€"«Sheâ€"erâ€"h'mâ€"she didn’t pa y for it. She said you’d do that. Mr. Riemannâ€"Ah! Still more like "â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€" __ treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney Cy” Toledo. bhio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. In is taken tornally in doses from 10 drops to o teaspoon- ; It acts drrectly on the blood and mucous cartoons of the system. They offer one hand. rod dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send momma-1mg winging; -- ...,. ,o - incurable. For agreat many years doctors pro- ' nounced it a local disease. and prescribed local g emedies, and by constantly falling to cure with ; ocal treatment. pronounced it incurable. 801- , ence has prcven catarrh to be a constrtutionnl . disease. wgtbgrqgore requires constitugionnjl g SUMPTUOUS CHINESE DINNERS. A Chinese dinner is pleasant only as a mminisoence. For lavish dis- play, abundance of floral decorations originality of customs, and uneatable dishes, a Chinese dinner has no coun- terpart. Sofled Soonerâ€"I know it, lady! Yer see, I come 0’ good people, an’ beggin' comes so hard ter me I gotter take a couple 0’ bracers ’fore I kin. do it! There Is more Catarrh in this section of cm country than all other diseases put; together. and until the last. few years was supposed to be £ncnrab_le. For aggeat many {ears dogtogs pro; TO: SCREW UP COURAGE. Old Ladyâ€"How dare you ask any one for money? You’re full of liquor now I No better resolution can be made than to resist buying any of the substi- tutes offered as “just as good" as the great only sure-pop corn cureâ€" â€"Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. It never fails to give satisfaction. Beware of poisonous flesh eating sub- stitutes. The dangerous work of coal-min- ing is almost a third as fatal as the battlefield, far of every 1,000 miners 23.2 are! killed every year im the per- formance of their work. MRS. WINSLOW’B SOOTHING SYRUP ha been used by mothers for their children teething. It soothe the child. softens the gums. alloys pain. cum wind eolio. end.n lathe drum remedy for diarrhoea. 25c. e bottle. Boldby ta throu bout the world. Benn end at for "drn inulow' e oothinz Syrup.” Near viline is a joy also. No remâ€" edy in the “arid equals in. Neural- giu and rheumatism are relieved al- The Sonâ€"But this is for the. things I don’t need. REASONABLE. The Fatherâ€"Look here, my boy, you told me you would need only $500 for your college term, and now you want $500 more. She hez, hez she? answered the farmer in the field; wall, Bill allays w'uz u-borrer-in’ trouble. Git ap there! A HABIT OF HIS. Si, yelled the neighbor from the road, your wife has jist run off with Bill Johnson. By a new German process written or printed characters are made vis- ible by heating and disappear on 0001-. ing. The paper is treated with a solution of haloi-d salt of cobalt, glycerin and gum arabic. The writ- ing or printing is done with a solu- tion of rock salt. Ln order. to show when the paper has been once heated marks may be made with a sympa- thetic ink, which becomes perman- ently visible on being heated. II- wvm- I.“ M“...- Address, " F. J. cnm'fiic'f'sc 00.. Toledo. 0 Sold by Druggista. 75c. Hall's Funily Pm: are tho best: PRINTING \VHICH DISAPPEARS. You Are AstonishedI “A Yhing of Beauty is a Joy.” oftheflnestteuobmmblegumntoedmmw tfiommmmm FAITHFUL LIKENESS. FOR THE YEAR 1900 FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS DANGEROUS 'VVORL . A. RAMSAYSON, “*’°"“2° MONTREAL, Paint Makers. Presidentâ€" George Gooderham. lat Vice-President md gluimgan of Executive Capital Paid Up, $6,000.00!) Reserve Fund, - l,500,000 :3. Herbert Mason. - 2nd Vice-Presidentâ€" «alter 8.l.oo. 3,5,3123. Canada Permanent Building, Tonox'ro ST" TORONTO. Buses Onxcnsâ€" Winnipeg, Mam, Vancouver, 8.0., St. John, I... The Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. Gives nmost thorough come of individual Instruction in all Business and Civil Service Moots, shorthand, Typowrltlng, Etc. Expert experienced teachers. equipment and gdvantagea Amurpassed. open entire year, -__--_I__‘ L. v-_- â€""‘â€" "-w -â€"-â€" ‘w v v." â€"w tnga, Toronto. done by our firm). Meta 60111119. b aioeum. Exam-cu furnished {or work 0 on lot. or materials chp pad to say part of the oonntry hon. 0. Bonuses!) sous. Adamant: WldmofltlJI'M n V‘" ' "“ ROOFING BMW Red or Green. SLATE BLACKBCARDB. 0 Public :nd High School. Toronto) Room t‘ 90:1 29:. «.m- .R<>0.Fmé my: (9:! 15-: 9.1:: ’ nd on R 0 0 F l N G “20039138‘3'52fi'finn ””séoflfififiurgp comes ’ Book Rosario cru- Religious Pictures, Statuary. and Church Ointment.- Educational Works. Mail orders receive prompt um 60:1. 0.8; a. smuea 00., Montreal. She?“ and ““5““ H08 Casingsâ€"rename gâ€"oodsT: "'11“; price-m PARK, BLACKWELL (30.. Toronto. Look for agent in your town. or and dined. Montreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. §_ausage gagingâ€"Kg! im‘pogtationsfipgst English The golden eagle has great strength. It lifts and carries of! with ease a weight of 80 pounds. Music or Masha! lnstfume-tifi. Whaiey fioyca co" Toronto. (mu. nut Winning: In Paint does more to increase the value of a property than any other one thing. Makes it look bright and handsome Lowest price: ever quoted. Fine catalogue mm. :ntiom msiled treeI _ foito t_u _for anything in Dyeing! . meaning! Cal-bone Disinfectants. Soaps, Oint- ment, Tooth Powders, etc” have been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent: infecti- ous diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a supply. Lists mailed free on application. Every Town can have a Band 5nd other PRODUCE. to ensure best. reéultb consign“ The Dawson Commission 00., Limited cor. West-Market 8:. Colbome St, Toronto, MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY. \WVWW [he “ Balmoral, ” Free Bus fimfilz‘; AVENUE HOUSEâ€" *wum“ - POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES. LAW If you have noticed the dif? ference in the appearance of a building that needed paint- ing and after it had‘geceived a coat of paint, you’Ve been astonished. THE NIMMO and HARRISON ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP The bells of Peking, seven in ar weigh 120,000 pounds. {OB BALEâ€"CHOICE FARMS, BRUCE County. Ont Write lat-Wan. Jinn K. Stew“ 1W0. Ont. GOLDEN EAGLE'S STRENGTH. ‘9 anrnsu mechh 0mm: co." Instruments. Drums. Uniforms. Etc. Largest Sale ”mm mmwwmm F. 0. GALVERT 84 00., IANOHESTER - - ENGLAND. For the very but send you: work to the IN THE WORLD. CALVERT’S THE PEKING BELLQ we Bhrtistere. etc. '1 Removed to Wesiey Buildings. Richmond St. W.. Toronto. mug, mus 3‘ HAu-zs, Deposits Received and Interest Allowed Debentures Issued in Sterling and Care vv v-â€"â€"â€" vvu‘lo' -' Funny How: "to: 5.1.30. \V l’ C 1040 31.50356; num-