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1’00! lint" Tu - b 1n: WORLD It local News Is Complete \pd market reports accurate Watch him careful] .â€"On tho first indication o Dianna): v0 Dr. Fowler’l Extract of Stnwbogn. IS BABY CUTTING TEETH? ---... n- uâ€"vv - H uwzuu "Du UNIV.- %u an. thumb mum a'Co. noun none. In tho I «519nm; mama, m a “etch and mulch III. EM.‘ flu. thwr an Invention I: I Mutable. (ummnnimhnl sun-u, Id. Olden mac) fgtraecnnna potent. W0 have 3 3} ushlqggnn once. ~-.- 5“...- AL_-.. A FLOUR, OATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL LUMBEH, OHINOLII AND LA I'D-l3 alwsy on hand. 1“}, G. 8; J. MCKECHNIE. * ‘ ‘ ‘ v ‘l inn-tinted. hunt cit-0:21am ion-u. weekly, tumum a a .00"... Spec-imam cum" and 1 GI PATINTS am It“. Adamo. hard on babies, espe- cially those cumng teeth. ‘ The fltfle forum - was“. and fade: eway when diam-hm or cholera infant“ seizes upon it. ' your child, another, and In " Me, (Ive hh Dt. Fowler’s ' of Strawberry. -bno “remedy acute to clldmud we no effectual. gkefioith, Shoal Lake, Ma... C 'Dr. Fowler's Extractpt ,t‘ I: the best medicine that fat dhrrhaa. dysentery comphht. It i; the but - by, children when t m teeth- ufluelwayn used it up" 1*.“ m yet failed." 6w “low-”Tank puck-l mderthe supervisioi “To gromandis aévcnioedandsoldb that ’ a ample of the best qunhtiesof Indian and Ecylov 0‘ Forflratreason theyseetlntnonobutthl by fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. ' Thad-why “Monsoon.' :waxtTacana Wuthonmepflceuinfcrbrtea. g )1! is 2 up in sealed caddie-055411». 1 Ryan} .hu.. sold In three flavours about" 50c. and 60° If our groccrdoes not keep it. tell himtow '0 lfl‘éEL. HAYTEB C0.. "and :31?!“th m u? Tn 1H: Wonto FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TIA CU. The Chronlole Contains E JOB: : AR'mENr 1:, bunny facilities for work. Penis W. n 6 ram: ny the m‘mbr-r on lh r m per m 4: nlmt'cd mm} all mm “in“; option of the pr wriczor. _ For "Inn-mt au‘vrm e; nents 8 an . l.'-- ‘1‘- I’ .- 1.. __. , TH: Cutmucus rm be sent to an} addtus, free of postage, for Shoo pt: “'3 o o . a year, payable i l advance-SI.50 may ‘2 cw i! lot. 99 mid. The date to wnich ever my aid is'd rated by the n IV!" THURSDAY momma "mm: manna H0032, 3mm mp we: fifiRfiEE [STING AND BHOPPING DONE m 21:: innw: mum. “I Bréu-Jâ€"t'. at now prepared to do all find. of custom work. THE PERFECT TEA‘ Each week an epitome of the world’l news, articles on the household tad farm, and Ierinls by the most populu “thou. MUN-N a _co.,_ Dn'oa up I RHPRII‘POI- DURHAM, ONT. slut to wuzsuo ls complouly attached 'm- an Ngw TYPE, thus at Hot ”3909a come. turning out Pint-class :1 Bflflflfllm 08 .33 (1 NE mica ;._3 cent; thlc Plume, the wealthy heiress. awaited his coming so oag'qu, Rex Lyon was standing, quiteleet in thought, beside a rippling fountain in one of the most remote 'mrts of the lawn, thinking of Daisy. Brooks. He had seen a fair faceâ€"that was allâ€" a face that embodied his dream of lovelineu. and without thinking of it found his fate. and the whole world . seemed changed (or 'hii. Handsome. impulsive Re: Lyon, owner of the most extemivu and luc- rative orange groves In Florida, would have battered every dollar at his_ mldly posseuions for love. his graceful, charming way, he had aometl’ing to tell her on the mor- row. ”Why did be bold himself so strangely aloof ‘3" Pl“ asked her- Ielf, in bitter woudor. Ah! had she but known I In an elegant apartment of the Hall Basil Hurlhurst, the recluse in- valid, lay upon his couch, trying to shut out the mirth and gayety that Halted up to him from below. As the sound of Pluma’s voice sounded upon his ear he turned his face to the Well with a bitter groan. “She is so like-â€"-” he muttered, grimly. "Ah! the pleasant voices of our youth turn into lashes which scourge us in our‘ old age. “Like mother, like child.’ ”‘ 'l‘he lawn fete was a grand; success; the elete of the whole country round were gathered together to welcome the beautitul, peerless hostess of Whitestone Hall. Plume moved among her guests like a queen. yet in all that trust throng her eyes eager- ly sought one face. “Where was Ben?" was the question which con- stantly perplexed her. After the first waltz he had ed. Only the 0 some Rex Lyon had d her jeweled hand long at porting. whispering, in The night which drew its mantle ovar the smiling earth was a perfect one. Myriads of stars shone like jewels in the blue sky, and not a cloud obscured_ the face of the clear full moon. Hurlhurst Plantation was ablaze with colored lamps that threw out soft rainbow tints in all directions as far as the eye could reach. The interior of Whitestone Hall was simply dazzling in its rich rose bloom. its lights, its fountains, and rippling music from adjoining tarmries. Plumu Hurlhurst laugh-ed. Such rapture was new to her. "Would you really ?" asked Daily, wonderingly. “You, whom people call so haughty and so proudâ€"you would really let me wear one of your dresses? I do not know how to tell you how much I am pleased !” she said, eagerly. “Suppose I should give you one to wearâ€"that white mull, for instance â€"how would you like it? None of the guests would see you,” replied Pluma. There was a wistful look in Daisy'a eyes, as though she would fain believe wlnt she heard was really true. Ho had. liiUnrto treated all no- "I am afraid.l can not stay.” she said, doubtfully, glancing down fin dismay at the pink-and-white mm:- [in she wore. “Every one would be sure to laugh at me who saw me. Then I would wish I had not stayed.” Pluma could not help but snail? at the ardent delight depicted in. Dalsy’s face. “I think I shall gratify M” said Pluma} carelessly. “You have made yourself very valuable to me. I like the artistic manner ym have twined these roses in my hair; the effect is quite picturesque.” She glanced satisfiedly at her own magnificent re- flection in the cheval-glass opposite. Titian alone could have reproduced those rich, marvelous colorsâ€"that perfect, queenly beauty. .He wouldi have painted the picture, and theI world would have raved about its; beauty. The dark masses of raven-l black hair; the proud, haughty face,l with its warm southern tints; the dusky eyes, lighted with fire and pas- sion, and the red, curved lips. “I Wish particularly to look my very best to-night, Daisy," she said; "‘that is why I wish you to remain. You! can arrange those sprays of white heath in my hair superbly. Then you shall attend the fete, Daisy. Reâ€"' member, you are not expected 'to take part in it; you must sit in some se- cluded nook where you will be quite, unobserved. ” i “Oh. I should like it so much, Miss l’luma," aha answered, hesitatingly, “it I only could!” Daisy glanced up with a startled Mush. book aside with a yawn, turning her superb dark eyes on the little figure bending over the rich trailing silk: which were to adorn her own fair beauty on the coming evening. “So you think you would like to at- tend the lawn fete to-night, Daisy?" she asked. patronizingly. In an elegant boudoir, all crimson and go! 1, some hours later, eat Pluma. Hurlhurst, reclining negligently on a satin divan, toying idly with a volume which lay in her lap. She tossed the CHAPTER III. Heiress and Wife. met-and winter with eczema on her toot. She could neither walk nor sleep, end it became so bad that she we: pay. loot]; u! tram ha ton: to In: kneel. Mrs. Knight. 1? Hanover Plnoo. To- ro‘nto , states: "My mother, Mrs Wrighttof Equal, 991(9er for a cum- In vain were all sorts of medicines and ointments used and doctors ap- pea red to be helpless before tho dretd- ful ravages which the flaming fires of eczema were making. Here ia the way Mrs. Knight dmcriber this in- téresting case: The following can '3 reported as one which illustrates the extraordi- nary control which Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment has over eczema, both an a prompt relief for the dreadful itch» ing and an an antiseptic healer. which speedily and certainly -hringa about I thorqugh curg ' The torture which is caused by the intense itching and burning 6011.82 tions of eczema make: it one of the most. distressing of ailments, while the presence of the raw flesh, which refuses to heal under ordinary treat- ment, adds to the milery of the luf- later. A Terribly Painful Case of Burning, Torturing Eczema, Which Was Thoroughly Cur'ed by Using D}. Chase’s Ointment. Leaning gracefully against an overarching palm-tree stood a young man watching the pair with a strange intentness; a dark, vindictive smile hovered .about the corners of his PERFECTLY RAW ‘ WITH ITCHING ECZEMA i He led her half reluctant among i the gay throng; gentlemen looked at !one another in surprise. Who is gshe? they asked one of the other, gazing upon her in wonder. No one lcould answer. The sweet-faced lit- tle maiden in soft, floating _white. i with a face like an. angel's, who wore gno other ornament than her crown ‘of golden hair,” was a mystery and a. novelty. In all the long years of 'her after life Daisy never forgot that supremely blissful moment. It seemed to her they were floating away into another sphere. Rex’s arms around her. his eyes smiling down into hers; he could feel her slight form trembling in his embrace, and [he clasped her still closer. With youth, music, and beautyâ€"there was noth- ing wanting 'to complete the charm of love. I “Never mind her anger, Daisy. I will take all the blame on my shoul- ders. They are unusually broad, you see." “This is my favorite waltz, Daisy,’ he said, as the music of the irresis- tible “Blue Danube" floated out to them. "Will you. favor me with a waltz 9" "Miss Pluma would be so angry.’ she murmured. Rex's vanity was gratified at the nnconseiotm admiration which shone in her eyes and the blushes his words brought to her cheeks. As he talked to her he grew more interested with every moment. She had no keen intellect, no graceful powers of repartee, knew little of books or the great world beyond, Daisy was a limple, guileleu child 0! nature. She looked so pretty, so bewildered, so dazzled by joy, yet; so pitifully un- certain, Rex was more desperatelyin love with her than ever. “Your eyes speak, telling me you are pleased, Daisy, even .if your lips refuse-to tell me so. Sit down on this rustic bench, Daisy, while I tell you how anxiously I awaited your‘ coming-waited until the shadows of evening fell." She drew back with astartled cry as her eyes suddenly encountered those of her hero of the morning. She would have fled preoipitately had he not stretched out his hand quickly to detain her. “Daisy," cried Rex, “why do you look so frightened? Are you dis- pleased to see me ‘3” “No," she said. “Iâ€"Iâ€"do notl Suddenly a soft step sounded on the Brass; Rex'a heart gave a sudden bound; surely it could not. be-yes, if was-Daisy Brooks. A throng which did not hold themface 01. Daisy Brooks had no charm for I “Love is fate," he had always said. He knew Pluma loved him. Last [night he had said to himself; “he time had come when he might as well ‘ marry; it might as well be Pluma as any one else, seeing she cared so much for him. Now all that was changed. “I sincerely hope she will not attach undue significance to the words I spoke last evening," he mused. Rex did not return again among the throng; it was sweeter far to sit there by the murmuring fountain dreaming 0! Daisy Brooks, and won- dering when he should see her again. twn of love in a very offhand, cava- lier fashion. vv-‘Jluu. DH‘JUW", ‘uuu ulmua‘r uuwlea. .of.relief, she began using Dr. Chale’a .Ointment. . She has altogether used ieighit or nine boxes, with the happy insult that she is now completely cured. Anyone wishing further pur- iticulars can communicate with Mrs. Wright, Norval, Ont. After such a grand success, in it any wonder that .‘we recommend Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment I” , It'-is just such tests as this one that have convinced physicians of the truly wonderful power of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. ' It you are a sufferer, with any itching skin disease, or have ,asore that will not heal, make s teet for youreelf. You will certainly be- came an enthusiastic admirer of Dr. Dr. Chsee’s Ointment, just as is every one who knows its merits. Besides curing the moet severe forms of itch. ing skin diseases, Dr. Chase’s Ointment is delightfully healing and eoothing in all cases of chafing, ‘ekin irritptions,‘ sore feet. prickly-heat, pimples and‘ blackhesds. 00 cents s 130: st all? dealers, or Edmsnson. Bates t. (30.1 Tana“ ' ‘ I "Rex," cried lea, involuntarily, taking a step forward, "you do not. you can not mean What! you say. You will not allow a creature like that to eemrate usâ€"you have forgotten Rex. You said you had something to tell “Como, Daisy," he said, softly, Clasping in his own strong white one: the little fingers clinging so piti- fquy to his arm, “we will go away from here at onceâ€"our presence kmBer is probably obnoxious. Fore- well, Miss Hurlhurat." Rex spoke rapidlyâ€"vehemently. His chivalro'us soul was aroused; he scarcely heeded the impetuous words that fell from his lips. He could not endure the thought that innocent, trusting little Daisy should suffer through any fault of his. sult one of the purest and sweetest of maidens. I will do moreâ€"I will shield her, henceforth and forever with my very life, if need be. If I can win her, I shall make Daisy Browns my wife." he replied, with stately dignity, “I regret, more than the mere words ex- press, that my heedlessness has brought upon this little creature at my side an insult so cruel, so un- just, and so bitte; in simply grant- ing my request for a waltzâ€"a re- quest very reluctantly granted. An invited guest among you she may not be; but I most emphatically defy her inferiority to any lady or gentle- man present." "Rexâ€"Mr. Lyon," says Pluma, icily, "you forget yourself." He smiled contemptiiously. “I do not admit it," he said, hotly. “I havej done that which any gentleman should have done; defended from in-} “A‘h!” interrupts, Plume, ironical- ly; "and may I ask by what right you force one so inferior, and cer- tainly obnoxious, among us 8' Rex Lyon's handsome face was white with rage. “Miss Hurlhurst," . Daisy uttered a piteous little cry and, like a tender flower cut down by. a sudden, rude blast, would have fallen at his feet had he not reached out his arm to save her. “Miss Heurlhurst," cried Rex, in a voice husky with emotion, “I hold my- self reap-amiable for this young lady’s presence here. Iâ€"--” “Ah!” interrupts. Pluma- ironinql- ed the scene that ensued never for- got it. For answer Plume Hurl- hurst turned coldly, haughtily to- ward them, drawing herself up proudly to her full height. “There is evidently some mistake here,” she said, glancing scornfully at the slight, girlish figure leaning upon Rex Lyon's arm. I do not re- cognize this person as a guest. It I mistake not, she is one of the hire- lings connected with the plantation.” If a thunderbolt had suddenly ex- ploded beneath Rex’s feet he could not have been more thoroughly-as-l tounded. I Several gemtlemen crowded around Plume asking the same favor. With a smile and a bow, what could Rex do but lead Daisy grace- fully forward. Those who witness- "Miss Pluma." said Stanwick, with a low how. "will you kindly pre- sent me to the little fairy on your right? I am quite desperately emit- ten with her.” Lester Stanwiak made his way to her side just as the last echo of the waltz died away on the air. in- wardly congratulating himself upon finding Rex and Daisy directly be- side him. “Ah! why not 8” he mused. "It would be e glorious revenge.” He made his way hurriedly in: the direc- tion of his young hostess. who was, as usual, surrounded by a group of admirers. A deep crimson spot burn- ed on either cheek, and her eyes glows ed like stare. as of one under intense, suppressed excitement. month, hidden by his black mustache. and there was a cruel gleam in the dark, wicked eyes scanning the face of the young girl to closely. This is a favorite sachet for veil rolls and shirt waist boxee. rl‘he per- fume can be renewed by dropping oc- casionally a few drop: of muted oils on the mute. draohm; oil of bergamot, 31-2 dreuhms; extract of musk, 1-2. drachm; mix well and add to 2 drachms of this compound 1 ounce of powdered orrie root, 1 draehan Tonquin beans and 2 ounces sifted pine sawdust. A rather expensive what, Ibut one that well pays for the making is composed thanâ€"Oil of patchouli. 1-2 drachzm; oil of rose geranium, 1-2 drachm; attar of roses, 1-2 drachm; oil of sandalwood, l draolun; oil of hvonder, l drachm; oil of cfoves. 1-2 A sachet of long lasting fragrance can be made to imitate the scent of verbenas by saving the peels of lem- ons that come into the household and mixing them with caraway seeds. Take half an ounce of the powder- ed seed and half a pound of, the pow- dered lemon peel. The peelings can be ground in an ordinary kitchen cot- fee mill. Mix the two powders well together, and over it all pour a mix- ture of one and a halt drachms of all of lemon peel and three ounces‘ of oil of bergamot.'1‘h«is makes a dainty powder for sachets to use in the bureau drawers, linen closets, hat boxes, handkerchief cases, etc. It is called verbena sachet. SWEETEN BOXES AND BUREAUS “Wait for me here," said Pluma to the groom who accompanied herâ€""I will not be long 1" An hour later they had reached the cottage wherein slept Daisy Brooks, heedleas of the danger that awaited There was a look in her eyes which would brook no further words. “I can not take her life !" she cried; "but if I could mar her beatuyâ€"the pinik-and-white beauty of Daisy Brooks, which has won Rex from me â€"I would do it. I shall torture her 601‘ this," she cried. "I will win him from her though I wade through seas of blood. Hear me, Heaven," she cried, “and register my vow!" Plume. hastily rung the bell. “Saddle \Vhirlwind and Tempest at once!” she said to the servant who answered her summons. “It is after midnight, Miss Pluma. her brain filled with schemes}. ot vex}; 8831100. Long after the guests had depart- ed Pluma sat in her boudoir, hér heart torn with pain, love, and jealousy. a coming Charade," explained Stan- wick, laughingly; “and, judging from the expressions depicted on our friends' faces, I should say you have drawn largely upon real life. You will be a success, Miss Pluma.” No one dreamed of doubting the as- sertion.-. A general laugh followed, and the music struck up again, and the gay mirth of the 'fete resumed its sway. “Bravo! bravo! Miss Plums,” cried Lester Stanwick, stepping to her side at that opportune moment. “On the stage you would have made a grand success. We are practicing for Meanwhile Plums. had arisen from her knees with a gay; mocking laugh, turning suddenly to the startled group about her. Drawing Daisy's arm hurriedly Within his own, Rex Lyon stxode quickly down the graveled path, with the full determination of never again massing the threshold of White-tone Hall,‘ or gazing upon the face of Pl‘uma Hurlhurst. annoyed. Fortunately but very few of the guests had observed the thrill- ing tableau enacted so near them. "‘Plumaâ€"Miss Hurlhurst,” he said, “I am sorry you have unfortunately expressed yourself, for your own sake. I beg you will say no more. You Yourself have severed this night the last link of friendship between us. 1 am frank with you in thus admitting it. I sympathize with you, while deepest consternation and ember-j rassment, which it is useless longer‘ to prolong." ‘ Pluma spoke No one could at bitter words. to be your wife. Send that miser- able little hireling away, Rexâ€"the gardener will take charge of hen”. "Rex." she cried. suddenly falling on her knees before him, her face white and stormy, her white jeweled hands clasped supplicatingly, “you must not, you shall not leave me so; no one shall come between us. Listen -I love you Rex. What if the whole world knows itâ€"what will it mat- teIr, it is the truth. My love is my life. You loved me until she came betweenuswith her false, fair face. But for this you would have asked me A sudden terror seized her at the thought of losing him. He was her world. She forgot the guests gath- 01'108 abut herâ€"forgot she was the wealthy, courted heiress for- whose Blanca: ou- emiles men sued in vain- forgot her haughty pride, in the one absorbing thought that Rex was coins from her. Her wild, fiery, Passionate love could bear no re- Gully." she cried. (To Be Continued.) will not part with me I0 {a rapidly, vehemently. stay the torrent of her Before retiring. set a quart cupfull of water on your stove, where it will keep hot. Fill a bottle with cold milk. leaving n space tor the amount of wa- ter that is to ho used. When needed. fill up the bottle with some of the hot water. and stand the bottle in tha rest at it. In a minute or two the milk will be warm. and you will not hue had time to shiver. When CItOVO fire is not handy. a one-burner oil stow kept very clean. will answer the doublo' put-m of lamp and stove. The Bayeux tapestry is a history on canvas 01' the Norman conquest of England in 10%. It is said to have been the work of Matilda, wife of Wil- liam the Conqueror, and the ladies of her court. It was presented by the Queen to the cathedral of Bayeux, Normany, as a token of the ap- preciation which she and her hus- band felt for the aid which the Bishop Odo rendered in the battle of Hastings. . !The tapestry is a web of canvas 214 feet long by 20 inches wide; the "con-i quest” is worked in different colored woolen threads. It is exhibited every year on St. John’s day. It is divided into seventy-two compartments. each representing one particular historical occurrence and bearing a Latin ex- planatory inscription. It contsins 506 quedrnpeds. £3 men, 202 horses, 55 dogs, 87 buildings, 41 ships and boats and 49 trees, " The Seven Lamps of Architecture,” of which Ruskin wrote in 1849 were the Lamp of Sacrifice, the Lamp of Truth. the Lamp of Power, the Lamp of Beauty, the Lamp of Life, the Lamp of Memory, and the Lamp of Obedience. He desired to introduce a newer and higher conception of the significance of architecture. “ None ahnll wear a feather but he who has killed a Tutrk," was an old Hungarian saying, and the number of feather: in his cap indicated how many Turks the man had killed, hence the origin of the saying with refer- ence to a feather in une’a cap. The information is contained in the Lanadowne manuscript in the British Museum describing Hungary in 1599. The term " Brother Jonathan." is! used to designate the United States as “John Bull ” is used in connection; with England. When Washington, as3 cohamander-inâ€"chiet of the army,went to New England, he found alack of; means and of the necessities of war-' fare. Jonathan Trumbell,i the elder, was Governor of Connecticut,and Gen. i Washington remarked: " We must; consult Brother Jonathan on the sub: ject.” Brother Jonathan was so oftenI consulted and so often found a way out of difficulties that he came to; be looked upon as the saving genius; of the country, hence the phrase. ; .I there [or the last time the kings and 'noblee of Ireland. The triennial coun- cils of Ireland had been held there for many years, but a criminal who hlad sought sanctuary in the monas- tery of St. Ruan was dragged to Tara’s hall and executed there. Pro- ceeding in solemn procession the holy abbott and his monks went to the palace and pronounced a curse upon its walls, since which it has been de- sorted. and it hung over his bed while he lay in state and was carried in his tun- eral procession. The picture is devo- tional and not historical. On the right side of the Saviour is Moses, and on the left side Elijah representing the law and the prophets. Ihe picture was painted to the order of a Car- dinal who afterward became Pope Cle- ment VII. It was carried to Paris, but upon its return to Rome was plac- ed in the Vatican, and now bears the title, “ The Jewel of the Vatican." 1 “ The Harp of Tara” has “hung mute" upon its “’84“ since 544 AD. That was the year in which assembled! The. picture which has the honor to be the first and grandest in the world is Raphael’s “Transfiguration." He had scarcely finished it when he died, 10% 3.0. The word chea- il derived from the Persian shah. king and check imate. or ahahmatwgneanl "king con- ifonnded or overcome." But not only Tin Persian. but in Sanecrit. and oth- er Asiatic languages, are the terms connected with: it (band. In England the game was played before the Nor- Sparta, “ The city is well fortified. which has a wall of men instead of brick,” and a king of Sparta, s-hlow- Lng the city to an ambassador, re- marked: “ There thou beholdest the walls of Sparta, and every man a brick.” T0 WARM BABY’S MILK. The devotees of the me of chess are probably not aware of tin fact that the some was played more than n thousand years before Christ, the credit of," the invention being given by some authorities to Palamedee, a Grecian hero of the Trojan war, about 1080 BC. The word cheee is derived ITEIS OF INTEREST. ’! After trying the hundred and one ' I new-{angled remedies without much : benefit, why not use the old reliable I Burdock Blood Bitters and obtain a 1 perfect and permanent cure? Here is a case in point: “I was troubled with indigeofion g“ g dyspepsia for three or {our years, sud (do! { olmost every doctor round horn and dih- : ent dyspepsia remedies. butgotlittle I’M. “I then started usi Burdock flood ’ Bitten and when I had niohed the Coco“ bottle I Was almost well. but continued taking it until! Ind completed the this! bottle, when I was perfectly well. Before akin; 8.8.8. I could meet; out any thing without havin I i rain in my stout-ch. ow } eat whatever I tike with- ! out ceasing me the hut ,dieco-{ort." -â€" In. ; :1}:qu Cunt. M Dyspepsia ' and indigestion then} in constant misery. Many people suffer terribly with pain in the stomach after every mo_uthful they eat. ‘ “I Gan Eat What I Like." ‘ - Hilburn'a Heart and Nerve Pilla, collapfl is almost certain to ensure. Ir. Fned. H. Graham, a we okaowu young .aa d Barrie, Out, aayatâ€"“I have had a frat deal of trouble wlth my heart for {out yearn. I waa easily agitated and any el- citement caused my heart to thmh vloleutly. [had dininna and ahortneu of breath, and often arose in the naming. feeling as tired aa when I went to bed. I vaa terribly nervous. Hilburn'a Heart and Nerve Pill. have done wonders for me. They have restored any heart to regular healthy action, giving me back sound restful aleep, and making my nervous aye- tem strong and vigorous..." ll:n___e_ _ II,A A , , -0.- Nilbum'rs [languid N‘em P3“. are 50¢. a box or 3 for 01.2 at all dru gist: or by “mil. The T. M“ II CG. . “9" T0- ”‘H‘. Ont. have the heart i'ndr 73‘3"“. cute. trenflhenod and tho bSuod enriched by Do you feel wretched, no“ and uni-ca- :blo in the morningsâ€"u tired as when you went to bed 1’ It's I carious conditio- lâ€"too serious to 0ngch and unless you Does Sleep not bring 1(th DO YOU FEEL TIRED IN THE MORNING? {Z â€"' â€"â€"' aim. in. "m“ ';‘m."-'==‘.aam"az their normal condiuon and hence the “tn-.1 0mm mom pmpor nourish- ment. The organ: beoomo vitaliud. all unnatural drum or 10 can. and am “3?? ”mt JW 0 0mm. M“. NO fignfil fiog NEcEssmx. NO m: . 0 FROM BUBILESS. No mum how carious your an Inn orhowlo can In Ind! on gfi'cw M T350 w’m MENTt’wifi nun 'f._ h. "m- “in.” nth-n on no forgetful. momma. and dupondont: latche- md pimpgu. sunken eyes. wrinkhd hoe. 3000p form 9nd downout oonntcnuco rev the bush. of your exist-not. WE CURE MARIOOCElE Bade . oodhe M» 1m: mum Ly his. weakened“ 1' luv. dim-0d on Q0 m not ”9°”..th Our No; Katha will cure you. You run no risk. I Nothing an be mom (I onl'ziug to young or middle-eged men an em enoe of these "nmhtly louee." I produce wukn nenouenea. u tooling of dun-tandem ole tnln otempto They unfit 5 non for hath no life and social hopplneu. e m whether conned by evil bnbltl h you‘ll. netuul weekneu or eexuul emote... New Method Treatment will ocular canyon. N0 CURE' NO PAY £50,000 CURED WE CURE EMISSIONS The modem stand. and Family Medi- (:llle: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. :avmg 3 ch. Now like with- the least â€" Mus. Brunch. :09 non. . Mtthlg" fiammiwnfi may ‘2 youth. rill poddvfx