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rm THE FARE NEAT. | m eevernl temnnerative ln taping the lam neet and I m... end many nnremunere- ll... connected with the term i filthy nld neglected. Neat- C. agent of health, and. tilthi- I dilorder are cause. of die- _ habit of putting machinery Inlet cover, cleaning up the weeds nround the {lads . scattering bushes in the . Itequently contagious and ' does these things he induce. all his neigh- II. name. The opposite to "toot: can be roadin 'I' mallet and chisel. but Nem'ent thing is a pair ’Imme‘rs. “note are one the It a contusion, but in Imam o! a remn- “ition. Tho Formors‘ min: the subjoct. says I who trains his mind Lour- to know. nee, and that are "out 0! joint’ - u voryqood neighbor ,fl us to pattern after. Kali train ourselves to o the things that are that be and endeavor taught the community butter {or our having . no take pride in our llama! we are Very apt our community, out unty, Our state, our r Creator. The way Jation for the: p iie ' lookout for the lit- go wrong, and yet if days each year to cut away (rom the tlizln with the p. ‘1! properly overgrowth: arv in a thing to be 3 rule,” says a '3 hoof: are trim‘ I. It shearing, that gbttontion they wil.‘ into winter quar- oo 1 your is suiti- “up, while there is I that “Wet nceds rop'shiroo Cousins: I, aiming. htflmpara- mated with lone oth- humans and to on! fraud tax-morn." {to lie in and the I." for forage is .0. Keep growing n for fattening. I too soon. Get a On by on the neat Drn. Our pg: are sweet, right from I (“toned on corn tor, better-kecp‘ng [a a practical wrm | most cleanly ani- |t dots on dirt as leunt the only uni- bih keep his neat pedal xh rein. ’1 h places, is dirty. F be per] when it n , which has been "1y of lruLt. the [king am... a goo. III under shelter, to Lclean and bill has m open ditches: tnd lack trequc ntly and II things take but I. prop.- r time and cash vame of tho- in the past neglect- It us resolve to do lb!) we will not sure hours. but w:- Lho look: And worth Dd clean, who].- will produce clean. Ito the owners or I grass or grain, to bats under ah lter , to pnck up boards barn and house, to In and cut out old Inches, to mow the I a yo'ar, to arrange I, will [re ly swing b have a we! Imp I been avcnstomcd at of shoep knows no apt to over- hngth. This is fact ottoner with p a board here and .n bcoum: loosened, I up straight, with to tempt stock to LS CLBA N‘ ’OOF'S. no they must haw uwme named and L'Obbfll‘, that they hill: or out any- .t word would ap no soil is wet and the pig a chance what a tidy brute make as grvod a I as anything. It D have the milk ling pant, or the load for pigs it is x’a. [1 your d. tier doe! not keep theaei pilh, they mu be sent poatpuid at" ‘0 mm: 1 hat. or six boxes for 82.50 by addrvssing the Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville. Ont. An lid-'Iy Indy Tells of In- (‘In Through the beetle. Willlnus' Pink Pills After A seen of Other let-eur- Incl l-‘suool. Dyspepsia causes more genuine dis- tress than most diseases that afflict mankind. In this country from one cause or another, its victims are num- ‘ bored by the hundreds of thousands, and those afflicted always feel tired, worn out and miserable, and are sub- ject to fits of melancholy or ill tem- per without apparent cause. It is obvious that the human body, in or- der to perform its functions,must be pmperly nourished, and this cannot be done when the food is improperly digested. Those who suffer from in- digestion should exercise care as to diet, and only easily digested foods should be taken. But more than this is requiredâ€"the blood needs atten- tion in order that the stomach may; be strengthened, and the secretion of. the gastric juices properly carried on. There is no other medicine offered the? public that will act so promptly and effectively as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. ,Prwf of this is given in the case of IMrs. F. X. Duddridge, St. Sauveur, Que. In conversation with a report- er, Mrs. Doddridge said. â€"-“ For quite. s number of years I have been a ter-! rib' u sufferer from dyspepsia, accom-' [lnied by the sick headaches that al- most in arinbly come With this trou- ble. I suffered from terrible nine in the 8i0L-W h bloating and Lil hing wind. All food seemed to disagree' with'me, and as a result qf the: trouble, [was very much run down,'§ and at timesl Was umnble to do even light housework. lam sure I tried 3 score of different medicines“ but without success, and as 1 am. ti.) years of age, 1 nid come to be- lieve thet it was hopeless to expect a, cure. A! friend who had used Dr :3 Willleme' Pink Pills with good re-! salts, urged ms to tr) this medicine, and my bust; ind brought home couple of boxes. B. fore they were finished, L felt much better, and we then got another half dozen boxos, and th s» h'lVd completely restored my hielth, and i not only feel better then I have done for years, but he-' th iy feel younger. 1 very chterfully hcomm ml Dr. Williems Pink Pills t'o simiier sufferers. i Ah mo! sh: sighed, I‘m starving; must do it, I must. Do what? inquired the backvu Love of country is the strongest characteristic at the average Bri- tLaher. Nor is It developed lens in the (air Colonist. See her bosom ex- pand with. pride. aa’she speaks of the old country. (Hear her dilate on .the pleasant time she had when last the-re. Me was nothing she enjoyed a“ much as the casant afternoon tea. And Why? use she sipped thr pure product, GREEN OR BLACK, of Ceylon and India. She can buyhoth inn Ganada now, The delicious Sn]- a M. Blue Ribbon or Monsoon packets await her pleasmmâ€"Colmiet. It was Monday. the wretched goxt peerel through theg gaps in the bwkyard fence. LOVE OF COUNTRY. LOVE OF COUNTRY. Indies 01 Canada; L'uke in washing, replied the goat making a dash through the gap. or two mks: on the nut» that an very good (or the purpou. A pair of common hand-pruning shuts will do the‘bnsmeu natinfuctorily. The two kinds are mace on the same principle, with the possibility of better work- manship and cutting features in ia- vro of the pruners. LIFT IN G ROOTS. The work of harvesting the Swed- ish turnips may be done much more easily by running a plow along at the side of the row, turning the soil away from the roots. While some varieties root very deeply there are others which do not need this assistance. Even the carrto and parsnip may alwo be taken up much more easily, but it needs one to throw them out be- hind the team it they are so closily planted as not to give space enough tor the horse to walk between the rows. When they are in double row. between two rows of celery, or haxe been in alternate rows with onions, as some grow them, they can be reached even without throwing the roots out of the way. To one who has not tried this it would be as- tonishing to see how easily a carrot a loot long will lift when a furrow six inches deep has oeen made at one side of the row. “Hoots ehould be trimmed not only for the convenience of the sheep in travelling. but to insure the health of the hoofe. Hoof growth is stimu- lated by low ground, and the mois- tnre which forces the hootc has a striking tendency to promote hoof disorders. "Irregular-shaped 13me have hten- dency to collect filth and retain it indotinitoly. A sheep that Is at al; in- clined towards foot rot will have the trouble greatly aggrnvatod by this collection.” DYSPEPSIA AND HEADACHE. DO\VN 1‘0 HARD PAN. inquired the backyard is trou- Yowr soliiaers’ comradesâ€"the Bri- wins in tiuh puntersâ€"make the delicious rcl‘hingl 63.me tens of ()0.me and India. I" 3 Tuna alone “110111 malme you to try 1‘86”"; their tons. Japans have no such qt the 3 cinm om yam. an! are, besides of in- } Ilaâ€"And so she’s married! Ah. well! ' I used to have a soft spot in my heart for her myaelf. Sheâ€"Indeed! Every- |body also always summseu it was in ”our head. j 80th Teacher-What little boy can ' tell me where the home of the swal- low is! Bobbyâ€"I kin. Schuol Teacher --Well Hubby? Bobbyâ€"'The home of the swallow is in the atummick. I dare say I do look mad. I under- stand Jigley says I’m the worst liar be 0781‘ saw, Whew! That’s a cross libel. Of course it is. I should say so. Everybody admits you’re apretty good liar. But, they said to the illustrious no- bleman, how ie it that you are so well educated if you spent every day of your life on the battlefield? Eisy enough, he answered, I went to knight school. Hazlittâ€"So you really think that Mien Mexzotint is a genuine artist? And yet you never heud her. .83er â€"â€"~No. but she freely admits that she sings her selections. She does not claim that she "renders" them. Tessâ€"I understand Miss Krusty ac- tually paid me a compliment the oth~ er evening. Jessâ€"Not quite, but she came u near it as could be expected at her. Tessâ€"What did she say Jessâ€"She aid you were very charm- ingâ€"butâ€" IA" up.“ teas are colored. V SALADA Hawkingâ€"And you met Brassey! Versatile, isn’t he? Bilesâ€"Oh, yes! The kind of an as: you’d expect to offer you a humorous recitation. The Parentâ€"My boy, do you want me to tell you what happens to boys who tell lies? The Loyâ€"Yes, pap; ’but, gully! can you remember back that far? terior gutâ€"11:18.3, mimobn, Suhda and Blue @be brands are all good.â€" Colonist. Dear Ladies; Whui to you: has been for many mum‘uhs that: saddest, yet sweetest hour of the day? b‘uroly that when in Sclch-O, alone, or in wweet commun- ion wizh rchtivas or friends, yuu have let your thoughts dwell on the dear absent ones in Africa. Your hopes and fears. your prayers and tears have gone forth to them. And was not that the hour of afternoon tea? 8*! TEST SINGS EDT TELL 0F SAIIEST IHMUHTS. 'l‘betr working day is about seven hours and aha”. They are we]: treated, well we]. and by no means overworked. O; (oux'se very few of them know anything about a trade. Theu‘ only idea in life has been to loaf from the craJle to the grave. Those who can never be made into workmen and workwomen are put on the its] 13, farms and coffee planta- tions. Others are taught. trades, and gradually the aimless, aimless loatur of the slums becomes a more or lose sku ut catpemer, black.~m.th, “he I- wngbt or stonemasop. Franz-e possesses um of 1h to dump. ing grounds [or human semse, as they may be called. One is French Gulana, winch ls anuut one of the best places to Lho world to get out of and stay away trum. The minor is the 1312 n' Pines. wmcb is a cural-fringod par dise far away in the South Pacific, one of the most beautiful spa} ever u'oddeu by human met or dankened bj the presence of human crime. Wienby I btrnnl t run-Innis Ate Forced I. Became- flood C'IIIIQIII. In France they manage the hub:- tual criminal question better than in any other country in the world. For instance, n pickpocket, e pro- fouronal beggar, or a habLtual “drunk and disorderly” is brought up for his or her fourth or fifth conviction. It is proved beyond doubt that he or she 13 incapable of performing the duties, and therefore of exercising the rights of a free citizen; sentence is passed for the last time, a term of imprisonment is imposed which is really a. preparation [or the new life which the hopeless case, the piece of human refuse. is to lead. 'i’hat means banishment for life. The prisoner never seen his old haume. never mares with his ozd compamoul again save in exile. It will no longer be possible to: ban to commit cxime, or to routauuuate (be :50an which has new f‘nhne: wuh hzm. Moreen: he has gut to work. and if' he wont do that he W1“ find his food out down (1111 hmselt m pnsou, “hob in mate just aouut as uucumiortztble [or him as it can be. ”At the expiratibn of your sentence you will be placed in relegation,” say. the Judge. WINTER WRINKth. CEYLON GREEN TBA is pure and uncolored. FRLNCH METHOD. The Czar expands more on presents for his subjects than perhaps any oth- er monarch. The man who has lab- oured tor the public weal is almost certain to have his services recognis- ed by his Sovereign SOONER OR LATER: Nearly all the Cur’s jewellery is made in Paris or London; indeed, scarcely awn composition bearing the Royal autograph upon the person whose ser- vices merit such distinction. He also has at his disposal a large number of orders and distributes them with a liberal hand especially when paying foreign visits. Such jewellery as he gives is usually made in Amsterdam by a German merchant who settled there some years ago. His illustrious contemporary King Christian of Sweden likewise prefers to give pre- sents in the creation of which he has had a hand. Being a writer of skill in prose and verse 9. set of his vol- umes bound in vellum is greatly es- teemed both in his kingdom and out of it and it is seldom that he gives any other form of present. The Kaiser distributes gifts with equal generosity though his expenses in this respect. are not so great. He prefers to bestow a, signed portrait of himself or a piece of music of his DIAMONDS AND RUBIES that was presented some time ago t: Mr. George Risiey. the conductor 0. a glee society, and the silver bugle bestowed upon Bugler Dunne, and which, by the way, is said to have cost £100. In former days Her Majesty‘s bill was even higher than it is now, and to cope with the expense she in- stituted the RoyaJ Victorian Order, which is frequently conferred in lieu of a. present. HER IAJESTY’S UOLDSIITH’S BILL IS A VERY HEAVY ONE. So frequently does Queen Victorie of 1 piece of jewellery or something of 1 similar nature on a subject who has been brought before her notice. thst it is not surprising to learn that the goldsmith’e bill for these articles frequently exceeds £10,000 per annum. What is more extraordinary, to gifts are seldom made alike. though they are invariably set with the Royal monogram in precious stones. PRESENTS FROM ROYALTY A «or... The work of designing we mak- ing these presentation gifts for the Queen occupies 1 large number of goldsmiths end jewellers all the year round. The designs are first prepar- ed and submitted for the ‘liustrious giver’s approval, and she insists up- on making the selection herself. They are then returned to the maker's and before many weeks have passed the finished article appears at Windsor and is put by ready for use. The stock of presents kept in hand by the Queen is necessarily very ex- pensive and the supply of scent-bot- tles, scarf-pins, brooches. etc., incrust- ed with diamonds and other precious stones would be sufficient to fill the windows of a first-class jewellers shop. They are distributed as occa- siun demands, though not infrequent- ly a present wt of the common is purposely made for the recipient; as for instance, the satinwood baton‘with the Royal monogram set in is Rheumltism ofthe fate: Uric Acid left in the biood by disordered kidneys lodges along- the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatismâ€" disordered Kidneys. The cure is like- wise the same- Dodd’s Kidney Pills :ev-a- Bumper-rs Expenses Are Hal 8. Ivan-Tho “at Alwayn liberally lo- uuuls l’ubllc Services-Other Inlet. NM So Genera-6. of the celebrated Tokay wine. His ,private vineyards are very extensive :as are also those of the Pope, and, .ihe, too, not infrequently sends acase jot wine to the house of a cleric who has merited his favar. His Holiness .eeldom gives presents outside the pa 0 Eat the Church. but when he does they generally take the form at dainty pie of jewellery incrusted with pre- ciao sstones. There 1-! more Catarrh in thia Ioctinn of tho v‘ouv try than all other Mama“ rut. Mather, and ”I! i! the MM. few years. wa-tnulmnsed to b. in ‘ umhln. For a grant; mam 319‘" (ta-tors pt.- namnced it a $0031 diw 150. "no proscribed lm-gl 'cmediosmnd by 00 Man-1y f il'ng to' u owlm local t, eatmont. pronounced it. incurable. Scl- onre bu promo «Marx-h to be commutation“ dis-cape. and thowofore requires constitutional matment. Hall'ab‘atarrh Cure mauuhcwrod ny F‘. J. Cheney 5: Cy” Toledo. bhio.1< the z-nly ,- nativnion‘l cure on the market. In in when Internally I . doses from 10 drops to a to apoca- vul. It acts dir. ¢ fly on the bloo' and mucous «tn-faces of the system. They offer one hund- red do km for any case is f Ila to ours. Sand» for circmm tnd teetbnonhla. _ 4.9511195. 7,1. Cfi ENEY a; 00.. Tolodmo {LUDELLA {A PPIâ€"ES. A thoroughbred gentleman puts on his cloth". and that: forgets them. That’s what 1 try to do; but my tailor won’t let me. It is worse to apprehend than to an!- for.-â€"Bruyere. The Emperor "0! Austria relies el- mocst wholly upon orders for reward- ing distinguished people, and during his last visit to Germany he conferred various honors of this nature upon over six hundred persons. There is, however. another form of present he sometimes gives, and that. is acase SPEOML i‘OTICEâ€"If you have a belt of the burning kind or a “ no electricity " band which has disappointed you, bring it in and I will al- glow you half price of mine for it. :chLl. 10-0AY and get a free test of my Belt. If you can’t call write 3for my beautifully illustrated 80-page book, which I will send. sealed. FREE. Address, enclosing this ad., any of his gifts emanate from his own empire. In addition he is [and of giv- ing presents of boxes of the finest Havana cigars, one merchant in Cuba supplying with no fewer than ahun- dred thousand of a certain brand. dred thousand of a certain brand ev- ery year. HRS WINSLOW'S SOOTIUNG SYRUP has been used by mo hersfor their children teething. It. moths! mu ch M. soften" the gums, a. ayspsln. cu on windco GI nod i s the host 1-9“.me for (1 urban. 25c 3 ho ac. 804! by all dun-'émut r Whom the world. Bonn-0 soda-k to! “Mu. ‘ inalow's StJORbhl. Syrup." rgu lingual! is on evoryAbog q! the mall. Laxative Bromo-Ommnc Tune. mammalian-scouts...“ now. An sum as an engineer knows that he can pump steam into his boil- em and make his engine so. I know that I can pump electricity into your body and make it ~30. and go right. There’s no guesswork about the en- gineer‘s task. as he has learned his trade. I have learned mine in the same wayâ€"by experience. and know what I can do. dunno .=._.z: >5. 0... m><= ._..zoo 30> It took me twenty year»! to perfect my appliance and the way I now use it, but there is no guesswork about it 8 M by Drawn-b.7513. Inn's Family Pills no the but; The Dawson Commission Co, leltod. Toronto. Ceylon. To. we do no tooth. Wt. M u- uoouat hm will suit you. I.“ Man. as. so. 40. so. be. WEAK MEN FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Poultry, Butter, Eggs and other Produco, If you have any correspond with on. W. want I00 CARI-0A0. to supply our trade. The Dr. McLaughlin Way. DR. M. D. MCLAUGHLIN, I30 YONGE s11, TORONTO. A trh! mam at 001'. room" ”la 6'“: Cure for P130: will be new free :4 m uddru- on may: of two can sum; No knife. 31 main. Audra-I. run HUI‘OHIL'O fag! , uxmmn 00. Toronto. om. ‘ m can”! am on. 00 . Ltmttod. can't Rom Pun. Toronto “0" mm CAKE.“ '0! HOUCH‘OLD UB- laundry. Wanna Goths. Inning.“ Pm FABUPINI Writ. to us about yam mum AIIIIMI MN. 0... IO! MM‘U Haul-duh" â€"' md .11 klndl of houu- mum... shoâ€" W WW.“ .°‘f'a.a 2m"- look. Rosario. 0m- cathONO Prayer and“. lmpdlan, Belzgwms Picturu. Statuary. an ! Church Urn-menu Education“ Works. Maul azdrr.‘ min: pfgmg; at v} n. ‘1‘... - A A A--. -â€"- A -A Music Teachers Wanted AVENUE HOQSE â€""°““‘ ’00!“ Funny Hum. “mvr-4-_ - ‘m _ For all skin ailments. J. O. cum 5: 00., Inductor. (maul Sheep .3111 America B C'sinn-relhhlo nod.“ ri‘ht Wpdou PARK. 8 UK Wl-JLLt (.‘0.. mum. ”I'M“. NOVEL II “TORY. \ x’m'vv W Th. “ lalmonl," Fr» In: 3131‘: Metallic SKYLIGHTS Oman Mtg-x? inlpofmcioaa uncut English It is a wine dude that cnn tell who- flger u girl is smiling or laughing at - 'T “" hem. mam-due. reliublo syn-ma umgm fur nu. mou'o m1 Tonn- madam. Wm. tot P‘s-mu It you no broken down from hard work or any other rouon; it your nerves are shaky; it you but those “mama and go." pains in your back. ghouldpm and hips. it your Itomaoh TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL '3. is wash. your kidneys and bladder ail- ing. or it you are a man or woman with my trouble which you have tried in vain to can with arm. I will our. you tint sud you on pay me afterward. My tpplianoo cum while you sleep. tad am no hot‘hor. . CALVERT’S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. HILLS, MLtI I Barrisu'rt. ebc. Remove-d to We'RIt-y R' Richmo d m. W . '1‘. EPPS’S CHENII-LE. ouamus ORATEFUL- OOHFORTINO. THE MOST NUTRITIOUB- BREAKFASTâ€"SUPPER. oft ifiibiiii 3" 66:."36'533311 it's something new in the field of medicine to meet with a man who positively known what his remedy will do. and is willing to wait for his fee until the work is done. I am that way. I know that my Electric Belt will cure where every other treatment fails. To make you leel se- cure I don't ask for my pay until you are cured. Moved hiwal'cy‘fiufldina. Richmonds; W . Torn-nu. MILLS, MLLS I HALE. W. P. C. [053. ”(I I“ Vonn- It, WflAlEY, £11ch I: Go. I. o In and 6686 no; Mom ram 13‘ “and. SL7: Toms“). On: To =19“ 7" m torn-mi. '0". m. '1‘ “lib. i.