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...w I You will find that drugdat‘a tO-Ei've ad' everywhere Ipeak well of Cham- frequent as berlaln’l Cough Remedy. Thgy ‘4 19‘; ion: know from long eXperience in the pop.“ 6“:- If you have MONEY to invest m dehtsyto COLLECT you should con salt. mo. I818 01 it that in cases of coughi'j Accdqding‘ .'to recent' exPQrt and cold: it can always be depend. “W339“ $11103 '131:9(}uce8 almost '.n m final ‘Am -2 ‘V’V‘ ed .npon, and that it is pleasant 9nd tale to take. For sale by all ‘1 130 lam Normanby. npm- Hump- den. Good buildings. a fine stock farm. Somebody wnll. snatob this bar- gsin quickly, why not you? ‘a year’s expel-{cure and knowledge 0! the iocality. counts for somethinc. Do husinm With me and get the bane- fit. of it. 100 Ann. One mile sumh nf Williaumfurd. Gmulhui'dings. gum! soil, apt-mg creek, ot‘l’med at snap Owner in West and hnund u) so“. 100 Acn- near Bentimrk P. 0. Fair buildings, good farm, very low price and easy terms, If you wish to SELL, BORROW or INSURE it. will PAY you to see me. Many other farms. of all sizes and kinds. for solo cheap. fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover We Sell it, If you don’t wantit n We buy it. I NERVOUS DEBILITY If you want it v â€"â€" -wyow‘ “a .____. better, my, dear Little Girlâ€"Oh: yea. ' He’s so Boilin water, ured .over ap- much better that muvver’s stop- le- w 10000:: 11' alum and p91 prayin.’ for him and gone to .ake paring an easy matter. turn him again! ’ ' WW§§M§§O MQWOQOOQOOOOOOOOO THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA meo for our prints address. LONDON. ('00.. WC! and Buttsâ€"Mace: SI. CONSULTA’T’YI PETE. BOOKS TREE. If unable to can write for a Question Bhuk for Home Treatment. DRS-KEfiNEDY-¢ I OT‘c E All lettc rs from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in \Vindsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: 083. KENNEDY 8: KENNEDY, Windsor. Ont. F wor'ked or, not. I imagined everybody -who looked tt mo guwsed my secret. Imaginative dreams at night weakened nae-mi ached. had pains in the backo I: head, hands and feet. were co d, tired nthemorning, nor abpetixf, fl hers were shaky. eyes lax-red, ha; loose, memory poor, c;c. N'm’nessm the fingers act. in and tho doct r told me he feared paraiysis. I took all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class physicians, were an electri 3 Len forthree .. , month? hltt rcceivcid lI;Ltlekthrxe'flf. é - w "4 in ace! to conga 1: rs. 'onnocy " “ "“7"" Kcnnedjr, thou~h I had lost (on mm in doctors. Likeadmwninz mm I cam-nonced the .\'::w annn Tummy-7.3:? and it saved my hfe. Tho imywrovmwnt w”: “'15 mafiaâ€"I ("ml I R"?! t‘m vurm‘ going through the nerves. Iwas cmcd mentally and puysicauy. lhuve sent. them many patients we! continue to do so. OURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY AFTER TREATMENT pimples, momma-and ulcer! was up; we nerve- uwmuu bu‘uug an uwca. av wuv Icrvo banhtul 3nd des nden din-ppm!" the eyes become bri ht, the, hoe full an clear, return totho y, and a moral, ph 1031 an mental Tums». animate ; m drains ceaseâ€"no more vital waste tom the system. on feel yourself tuna and know marriage cannot be a failure. Don’t let quack! udMHmbyouotyom-wdarmddolm \~.- muomusmmomwmmconsm We treat and cure VARYCOS‘? m3. NERV’VJS DEBIUTY, BLOOD AND URINARY QQMPLAINTS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and :11 Discus-I Sou-nu to Mon. WINEWMODTM‘I’MEMVHIM dandmake 8mm of 1. Under m influcnca the hula becomes active. the b and purified so that all Iples, blotch” and ulcers heal up: the nerve. become strong as steel. 30- that mum bashfulnen md desnondencv (1be the eyes become bright. thO. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold SL, Detroit, Mich. emu: Anibal-ind Up Capita' Pfld and Total M 8m Fu ‘0..- Dunn“: BRANCH: s; Hucuzs. Man-g». THIEATENED WITH PARALYSIS 290 Branches throughout Canada. THE M588 W “F BAMBI Peter E. Summon relates his experience: “I was troubled whh Nervous DeLilit y formnyyears. 119. it. to indiscretbn and excesses in yout I became very despondent tad (Lu-m care_ whether} WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATE 0 1m A good many English doctors prescribe an apple for either the first or last meal. The Dutch equivalent for our “two birds with one stone,” is “two apples with one stick,” and the origin of the sayin , “A Windy year, an apple year.’ dates back to the days of the Norman. No fruit has played a more im- portant part in sacred or pro- fane history than the apple, of which Solomon made good use in his proverbs, “stolen apples are sweet,” and “a word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.” OLD PROVERBS ABOUT APPLES QUITE LIKELY. Why did ‘ father of the Prod- igal Son fall-1' is neck and weep? Coo _he kill the Tatted calf, and thy asn’t Worth it. n at all Branches. 1 he fellow is just. the kind you get under thu vary best condi'ions at any one of Shaw’s fichools. Toronto. The (qutrstl Business ()ollt-ge. the (‘vmrnl ’l‘elrgruph School. and Four 3ity Brunch Business Hl'htmli. Uur uuw curriculum vxPl-lius tlw practical courses givmn. \Vl‘iH' for a copy to Central Business Unliege, Yungv Gerrard Sum/[brown \V. H. SHA‘V. Pres. EDUCATION TH AT PAYS Low m is always Willing sdvicf unsolicited is as as the chills and fever in mntry,‘ and about as’ NEW YORK AOINCY Cor. It ‘z/liam and Cedar $6. qu‘ poor father The Parting. Aunt (to enuagvd (“even-80 Henry ant away yesterday. I bear Parting ls wry painful. isn't It? Nieceâ€"l uhnuld say so Every flh In an body la main; today b‘llexendc BIattor. "I pity the youngest." returned Brown q'uletly. ' “Why?" asked Jones. “Because he is the one who will ha vo to resemble you the longest.” said Brownâ€"London Tit-Bits. Both Satisfied. “I should like to break it 06. but I can’t hear to give up? this diamond ring." 1. ”Then why dnn't you tell'blm so? He tuld me he'd be willing to lose the ring if he could get out of the Sung.- menu." How Some Turks Tell Time. Though comparatively few of the na- tives of Turkey own watches} yet they have an ingenious way of approximat- ing the time. and some of them hit it with considerable accuracy. They lo- cate two cardinal points of the compass and then. holding their hands together in such a manner that the forefinger: point upward and in opposite direc- tions. they observe the shadow cast In the morning or evening at certain known hours one finger or the other will point directly at the sun. A com- parison of the two shadows will deter- mine the hours between. A One Forâ€" Sympathy. “I have three children who are the very Image of myself.” said Jones en- thusiasflcally. A Gentle Rebuke. Lady Dorothy Nevill in her reminis- cences relates how Queen Victoria once rebuked a certain mistrees of the robes for unpunctuality. A day and hour had been appointed for a public ceremony in which the queen was to take part. The hour had arrived. and of all the court the duchess alone was absent. The queen gave vent more than once to her impatience. and at last, Just as she was about to enter her carriage without her first lady of honor, the duchess in breathless haste made her appearance. stammering out faint words or excuse. “My dear duchess.” said the queen. smiling. “I think you must have a had watch.” and she unloosed from her neck the chain of a magnificent watch which she herself wore and passed It round the neck of the offender. Two days later the response came and followed him from town to town throughout France, ‘not catching up with him until he had returned to Paris. The response was as follows: “M. â€" is exveptiouully authorized to take a bath at the hospital on con- dition that he is able to justify by a medical ordinance that this medica- ment is necessary to his state of health.”-Exchuuge. Not long ago a visitor in the {Own wished to take a hath. He went to the hospital to ask permission to take a bath ere. as in Brittany this is the custon in towns where there is no pub- lic accommodation. The visitor’s le- quest was received rather coldly. and he was told that he would have to make his request in writing to the di- rectors oi' the hospital. This he did and patiently awaited a response. None came. and the visitor left town. :. The “but "an. the Pal-non With ,0 i Whit. Ti. and the Germ. , The smoking car was no doll that ' when the stunt man 900an a bot- tle bin seat matesâ€"three of them- I smiled In joyous relief. Curious Experience of e Vieitor In I Little French Town. St. 1.0. 'a little town in the Manche department in France. has no public bath house such as those found in most French towns and cities. for the pri- vate bath in France is yet. as it were. in its infancy. The youngsters of the town bathe in the Vire. but the 12.000 other inhabitants think themselves above such a thin}: as a bath Visitors can get a bath. it is true. but they must’ order four liters of water. all that they are permitted. and it is taken to them. “They’re the cleverest nwindllng pair in the country." said the conduc- tor. and passed on.-â€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. . "team work !” echoed the side whisk- ered man. “Did Fatty Frost and 'the parson' show you any of their team work?" be langhingly asked. tlcls they wanted. ‘ Ten minutes later the stout man said he was going back to look for a friend. At the next station the white tie man gathered up his goods and chattels and left the car. Then cams the conductor. “Beg pardon.” he said. “but have you ouch a thing hi 3 cork-crew about you 1" The mm with the white the bait“- ed. For a moment he named pained. Then he flushed a little. and reaching down Into his pocket duw out the u- Nobody responded. The about man looked around. Acroea the aisle waa a thin per'aon in a shabby black wit and a white do. ‘He waa reading. in a ahortalghted way. a gilt top volnma with a limp cover. The atout man leaned forward. “Bettcha a tenner th' paraon ban a corkscrew." he hoaraely whispered. “Done." said the man with the gray aide whiskers. The atout man loaned acroaa the RED TAPE AND A BATH. ’Who’a gotta cork-crow?” he do- ifir‘fijfl If it’s for HIM BUY it HERE - Geo. s. BURNETT snowomuwwmmwwww §§§§§§§§§§§§§§OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 06QOOOOOQQOOOOOOQQOOQOOOOO Q- ¢§§¢§¢§OOOOOOOOOW He went out and ca e back with a kettle of boiling wate with which he laved again and again the poor, torn, battered little member. Never in her life had anything been so grateful as these repeated applications of hot wa- ter. After a while he applied a heal- ing lotion of some kind, then he took his long roll of bandage and wound it dexterously around her foot, not drawing it too close to prevent circu- lation, but just tight enough for sup- port,'then as he finished she drew it back beneath the cover. “Now,” said he, “there is nothing more I can do for you tonight, is there?” “Nothing.” . “I want you to go to sleep now, you will be perfectiy safe here. I am go- ing down the canon to search " “No,” swirl the girl apprehensively. “I dare 12"” be left alone here; be.- 13des I know how dangerous it would “Go on, I on bear it.” she sold faintly. “I feel so much better, any- way, now that I am dry snd wsrm.” “So far as I can determine," said the man at last, “it is only a bad, ugly bruise; the skin is ‘torn. it has been battered, but it is neither sprained nor broken, and I don't think it is go. in; to be very serious. Now I am go- ing to bathe it in the hottest water you can bear, and then I will bandage it and let you go to sleep.” “I un’t help it,” ho m :- Ibo cried aloud, “I h". lot to no 'htt'l the mutter. I am almost thrown anything more than a hruiae. any bonea broken.” There was no denying that he did pain her exquisitely. She observed thnt he hnd laid on the table n long roll of white cloth; ehe could not know thet he hed torn up one of his sheets to make ben- deg» but so lt wu. He took the lit- tle foot tenderly ln hln bonds. “1 un going to hurt you." he uld. “1 nm gang to and out it there ll “Won, pet-ham that will do for to- night.” he said; now let's hue a. look gt your foot." some stesminx broth. She wondered how he hsd msde it jn such 9. hurry, but star he poured it into s granite- wsre cup and altered it to her, she took it without question. It wss thick. vermin; snd nourishing. He stood by her snd‘ insisted thst she take more and more. Funny she rebelled. sleeping place; these were springs and a good mattress. The unbleached sheets were clean, although they had been rough dried; there was a dell- cious sense of comfort and rest in her position. She had scarcely com- posed herself when he knocked loud upon her door. “May I come in?" he asked. When she bade him enter she saw he had in his hand a saucepan full of furnishings. Come with the crowd and see what we have ' something he can-wear. . and don t forget to buy Christmas presents are most appreciated If they are useful. You .cannot give n Gentlemen an article he will prize more highly. than what you Will find In our men s fernlshmgs. NECKWEAR for Christmas bought her? is sure to please. Ladies can buy here With full confidence that the selection will he just what their men folks would choose. Come and select goods that Wlll.dellflbt everv man and that no man can have too many of. You don’t need to confide vonrself to neckwenr either. The same acceptability applies to our house coats. hath robes. shirts and a hunéred other articles to choose from. Women who wish to remember their men folks with things thev like are invited to inspect our men’s Sweater Coats, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Hosiery. " Toques. Over-coats, Fm COIIars, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Fancy Vests and many other articles. Here are just a few suggestions. Tn appreciate them you must see the goods yourself : We can Shaw you things that will be sure to plvase each and every man or hoy who is fortunate enough to be on- your list for a present. ever shown for the Christmas trade. These» anPlliPs are put up in hand- some individual hnxes ountaining either um. artii-le or (-umhinatiun set.- le newd these fur Your Chl‘ltt- ma: Gifts. , That Chri-‘tnms prnblg’m wmx’l Worry you long if you drop in here. Knitted mufflers,“ THE CHALICE 0F COURAGE (‘hI'ir-tmas goods in light; attractiw holiday culom. Neck-ties, Garters, Suspenders, Arm bandsI ls Santa’s Headquarters for Men and Boys Christ- mas Gifts The Ideal Men’s FurniShing StoreE Continued from page 6. Our gnods are now on display come early and get the hurt. Largest range Dr. Morse’s 5° Indian Root Pills Regular“ “Goad night,” said fully, “and God bless. and noble man." He threw his hand out with a. depre- cating gesture. “Are you quite comfortable?" “Yes." “And your foot?” “Seems very much better." “Good night, then. I will call you in the morning.” “Nothing. You have been as kinri and as gentle as. you were strong and brave." firm to cite «hearth. ma: thlnm tun; you hue risked enouxh‘ .tor me. you must welt until the mom- inc: 1 shell feel hotter then." ' “But think of thg, ninety of your friends.” "I cen't help it," was the nervous reply. “I am druid to be left alone the III Thon he went over to the them." e. struck a match,~touched it to the kindling under the huge logs already prepared. and in n moment a cheerful him was roaring up thromrh the chimney. Then he picked up from the floor where she had 'cast them ir. a. heap her hedragg‘ed garments. H3 straightened them out as best he could, hung them over the backs of chairs and the tahYe, which he drew as near to the fire. as was safe. Hav- ing completed this unwanted task he turned to the woman who had watch- “Is there anything more that I can do for you?" hm at night.“ , Her voice trembled; he was fearful she would have a nervous breakdown “Very well," he said soothingly, “i will not leave you till the morning." , "Where will you stay ?" “I'll make a shakedown for mysel! in the store room.” he answered, “1 shall be right within call at any time." It had grown dark outside by iizis time and the two in the log but could barely see each other. , “I think I shall light the fire," con- tinued the man, “it will be sort of company for you and it gets cold up here nights at this season. I shouldn’t wonder if this rain turned into sunw. Besides, it will dry your clothes for Have you renewed your sub.‘? of the bowels is an absolute neces- sity for good health. Unless the waste matter from the food which collects there is got rid of at least once a day, it decays and poisons the whole body,causin biliousness, indi- gestion and sick eadaches. Salts and other harsh mineral purgatives irritate the delicate li of the bowels. Dr. Morse's In Root Pillsâ€"entirely vegetableâ€" ulate the bowels effectively without weak- ening. siclfening or griping. Use Continued next week. ”$335.: the girl grate- you for a true This was done and the atient has toâ€"day shown consi erable improvement. 'lhe sheep wan chloroformed pre\ mm to the operation on it, and it is thong ht that the pxece of bone taken from it will readily commumcate the fracture. Race was taken to the City Hos- pital some time ago suffering from a badly laverated and brok- en arm. The break did not mend as soon as expected and eviden- ces of a permanent injury was presented. Dr McGreoor, who ‘I one of the youngest an most pop- ular )hysicians in the city, wu calle in, and he stated that his idea of combating the case was to graft a piece of bone from a sheep. Hamilton Ont., Dec 20.â€"Drs. Langr'll, Glassco and Cockburn, eminent surgeons in this city, are ven confident to-day that the feat of Dr. McGregor, in grafting a piece of bone from a sheep’s leg to replace a bad piece in the arm of Gibson Race will prove successful. Surgeons here- abouts think that a new era hu dawned in the surgical World. TheW. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co. StockPoultrySpecflla SHEEP BONE IN HIS ARM MAY GAIN ITS USE léts may. be ob'tiined from WM. BLACK, Hardware, and 8. P. SAUNDERS, Harness, Durham. fix up or 81.00 (or one steer. It will to. gong hog: in gbow condition with Mary London,Canndn “qual Purplp” aqppflieq apd book- be mined. Our Stock Specific am hen-u pudulfcnted: We do _not he “itch-egg all"? the milk now am. to av; 1b.. not m not (by. white being fed in the stable. A M. ruknuviubtuooworhonewduu. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPICU'IC will link. your heat by just a well in the yintcg- :- lg the Nigger. und_will has) the. Boyd Purple Stock Specific. 60: m: four 60c Delta" in .- nlr-ticht tin. for 81.50. Boyd Purple Poultry Spent. 25: and “a pelts. m £1.50 sir-dam an that hold {our 50: pcktu. Royal Purple blue Killer. 25¢ and 50c 15-; so: by null. .Rogyd P‘l'lmk Gull Cure. 26c and “c this; 80¢ Ill. . Boyd Purple Sweat Llnlncnt. 50¢ bank; “a by mg"- _ - - - A Ben! limp}: gunman. 25c and 50c thy dull- Boyd Purple Worn Powder. 2‘: till; .0: by mil. luauhctund only by from m on tic duvetâ€"it the print use. incumvonmrpluiuiltonthbou am and see the mrvellous result which will {aviator-tam. hon-ul- V matronsuomM!mmlo whqhnwudourMNohth If it’s here- im new