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his country has outgrown the auto- cratic tom of Government and he thinks that a movement {or 3 Con- ptitntion has been strongly stimulat- hy tho protest at the Ministers ' t the order illegally issued by ”(barintjnmottho nrmtod nun-u new Czar. Alexander III. It is not ho should pursue. Prince Kropotkin tells us that in the memoirs of Loris leiikofl the assertion is made that tho German Emperor William 1. car- peat], advised the nem Czar to grant . Constitution, and at one time the latter Dado np his mind to that of- ugt, but was subsequently dissuaded Iron the purpose by Katkott and oth- Main autocratic power and directed Pohicdmoatzetf to write amnilesto announcing his decision. Prince Krop- otkin, (a hi; part, is convinced that um Melikofl. instead o: sending tie order to the Government printing of- !ice. waited to learn the wishes. of the . It is also a fact, made public in Rus- da with the authorization of the our Iorship, that on March 13. 1881. AI- exandar II. signed an order enjoin- ing Gen. Lori: Molikoff to lay, on the {ollowing Thunday, before the Conn- oil of State, a scheme for the convo- cation of n Chamber of Notables to be chosen by the provincial-Assem- leno'ral affairs of tho country. Al- exander II. was killed the same day, 1 I -__,l ‘0 I.- A- on the eve of recogn’zing the repre- oentative principle even in national affairs. It was expected in 1861 and {or a few years afterward. that the abolition of Ierfdom and the other reform introduced by Alexander 11. would be crowned with the convoca- tion of a Parliament, The plan was brought to nought by the reaction which followed the Polish insurrection o! 18%. coupled as this was with threats 0! intervention in favor of the Pole: by Napoleon III. In Russia. for a certain amount 0! self-government is exercised in those ptovincea which have Zemstvoe, or 10- cal Legislatures. Moreover, as Prince Kropotkin reminds us, twice during the last forty years Russia has been to be passed. From a Constitutional point of View the Council of State may be likened to the Parlement of Paris, under the French ancien regime which body, it will be remembered, when transformed into a “Bed of Jus- tiee” by the personal presence of the lovereign. was obliged to register any law expressing the royal will, how- ever distasteful it might be to a ma- Jority of the Judges. The Council of State, being made up of appointees, in not, of course. a representative as- sembly. Nevertheless, representative institutions are not entirely lacking It is obvious, however, that the re- straint exercised by the Council of Stats is very slight, seeing that, as we have mid, the Czar, by voting with the minority, can cause any measure mbjcct without forfeiting his right to the throne. and he cannot reintro- duce urtdom, or abolish obligatory military service. Should he wish to do any of these things. he would have to propose to the Council oi State a repeal of existing law upon the sub- ject. Apparently, the ground on which the Ministers retused to rat- ify the Czar’a order {or the punish- meat of ntudente was the {act that this order violated the present mili- tary law. which, no long as it remains Imropealed. must be carried out by the sovereign. According to Prince Kropotlrin, there in no precedent later than the reign of Alexander I. for this asser- tion of Minieterial independence. Al- though, however, the Ministers are usually mere mouthpieces and agents of the lovereign, it is not true that the Czar's will is entirely unrestrain- ed even under the existing regime. U, for example, the nutocrat should desire to repel an existing law, he cannot do IO instantly by his indiv- idual tint. He must go through the form of proposing the repeal to the Council of State. though it is true that. should the measure receive only n minority of votes. the Czartcan car- ry it by Your»; with the minority. Again. so long as a law is unrepeal- ed. it is as binding on the Czar as on his lubjccts. Thus the sovereign cannot marry a lady who is his own According to Prince Kropotkinmho contributes sn article on the subject to the current number of the North American Review. the merciless re- pression of the recent demonstrations made by students in St. Petershurg, Moscow and Kha-rko“ hos convinced even conservative Russians that rep- resentative institutions are needed to curb the will of the autocrat. It; seems that the Ministers refused to sanction the proclamation of sstste of siege in the first-named city though Nicholas II. desired to issue one, and that they insisted upon the withdraw- sl 0! the Czar’s order punishing stud- ents who had taken part in disturb- ances by compelling them to serve us private soldiers in the army (or s ‘ term of years. N0 753 A ND C OfiIAIEN T S. Theodoreâ€"Bo went lo tar as to call me a puppy! Harrietâ€"And at your an! The I say. guv'nor, is this Chancery Lane? inquired a typical London youth. stopping in front of a gentle- man decked out in wig and gown. Yes. my boy. I thort no. Thought so? Then why did you ask 3 said the legal gentleman angrily. I wanted ter hcv carnsel's opin- TRIUMPHS or bIVILIzATION. Mrs. Brightâ€"In their native sta the Indian men wear lots of teatho while the women do n‘nr It is Baid that the Bank of France has an invisible studio in a gallery behind the cashiers, so that at agivâ€" en afgnal from one of them, any sus- pected customer can instantly have his photograph taken without his knowledge. The camera has also be- come very useful in the detection of frauds, a word or figure that to the eye seemed completely erased being clearly reproc' uced in photographs of the document that had been tamper- ed with. ' summitâ€"Yes; yes; I'll make the town a present of an oak forest. You have only to find the land, and Iwill supply you with as many acorns as you may want for seed. Town Councillorâ€"Have you,heard. Mr. Skintlint. that our generous townsman. Mr. Muller, is defraying the cost of anew promenaua all round the town? \Ve think a weal- thy man like yourself might also do something for us. Skinflintâ€"Weii. what do you say to my giving you a park of oak trees? Town Councillorâ€"0h, you noble- hearted philanthropist. Why. do you maiiy mean to--- CAMERA AND BANK VISITORS. VV- 0“... V' V‘NU.‘u. hhealth restoring virtues.” In thousands and thousands of vase-3 it has boon proved that Dr. \\':'lli1m3’ Pink Pills are the greatest blood builder and nerve restorer med- ical sci-ones has yet discovered. The fills act speedily and directly upon the blood and tho nerves and thus heard) the root of the trouble, effect- ing thorough and permanent cures. 0thmr medicines morehy act upon the symptcma. and when. the patient ceases wring them. they soon relapse into a condition as hid as beforcu There is no troubbe due to poor blood or weak nerves which these pills will not cure. Those who are sick or ail- ing are urged to give this medicinea fail: trill. and or» cautioned against the humorous imitations which some dpnlers offer. Tho gvnuine pills al- ways bmr the full name “Dr. Wil- Unsuccessful chase ot -.~-.- .11..“ K.- ulo " “I- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper around every box. am now in almost perfect health and fully relmmvd from what I at one Urns! thought woum move a life of constant winery. I cannot mane Dr. \V’Jlli'tms’ Pink Pills too highly. nor can I too strongly urge those who are ailing to test their wonderful tion was worse than ever. Finally my nervous trouble took the form 01 spasms which caused more suffering than words can tell. When thus at- tucked I felt as though I was literal- ly being torn apart. I would fre- quently become unconscious and home- times would remaininthat condition for half an hour. I have. sometimes had as many :13 Six of these spasms in a week. and no one who has not similarly suffered c1n imagine the tired. wornout, depressed feeling which followed. Doctors seemed ut- terly unable to do anything for me, and theme you.“ of :nzl'mry can never be forgotten. T'hvc-n I began taking Dr. \Villiamis' Pink Pills. and in a short while fouvx'nd them: helping me Then another doctor told me he could cure me. I stopped taking the pills, and like the dog in the fublc‘ while grasping at the shadow. I lost the substance. I was soon in as wretch- etl condition an ever. The: pills were the only thin-g that had ever helped me and I determf'n-ed ta begin them again. I continued to take them for nearly nine months. the trouble grad- ually but surely leaving me, until 1 0ne of the most common, at the same time one at the most tobe dreaded. ailments which afflicts the people of this country is nervous de- bility. The causes leading to the trouble are various, overwork or worry being among the most promin- ent. But whatever the cause. the affliction is one that makes life a burden. Such asufferer for years was Miss Margaret Gillis. of Whim Road Cross, P.i‘1.I. Her life was one of al- most incessant misery, and she had come to look upon h3r condition as incurable. when Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills were brought toher notice. and to this life-giving, nerve restoring medicine, she now owes health and; happiness. Miss Gillis tells Of her illness andcuro as follows: “For the! past eight years mylit‘e has been one‘ of constant misery. My nervous sys- tem was shattered. and I was reduc- ed to a mere physical wreck. My trouble began in one of the ailments that so frequently afflict my sex. I: wasirritable and discouraged all the time. and life did not seem worth living. For several years I was under treatment by doctors. I even went to Boston and entered a hospital where I remained for some time. While there the treatment temporar- ily benefited me, but soon in)" condi- UNPARALLELED GEN EROSITY. no But Docton’ and Hospital Tau-cut Panel to Help "or. and She Had Alum Loot Hop: 0! 8m Boll: Well Againâ€"- [In Bat-est Advlco to Other Sufferers. WAS THE CONDITION 01' KISS OILLIS FOR BIGII‘I’ YEARS. A NERVOUS WBEUK \V ANT ED COUNSEL'S OPINION. BASELY UNDERBATED. . rw vv nu- “, (Ella their native statemlr new at the: gr Lots of teathorl I than to do no in the! are civiliz- the feathers 3nd the youth. than to do 36".5 gab-5.707711; “£1333; tint on the clean ground the plow will This follows the same line with the farmer who appneu .ne match to a field of stubble or grass. instead of turning it under. To tho average plownmn. especially. it he is young. .â€" â€"-._. -L 13â€" ‘ the man who. fearing burglars. hid his bank-notes in the parlor atom which his innocent wife. sent up in empire. The ashes were of small DON "I? BURN STUBBLE. Forty years ago my father quoted an old saying. "Fire is a good servant but a hard master,” writes Goo. F. Roman. Although this must be rep gamed as a truism it must be admit- ted that tin-o h sometimes a very un- profitable servant. We have read of SOZOMNTé «- Teeth every day. her closet, or box with shelves, near the animals, or two, one for the horses and one for the cattle, in which to keep curry-combs. brushes, cattle cards, sponges, hammer and nails, often needed, and little bottles or packages of simple remedies that may be needed for a sick animal, to save milling a veterinarian or to save the animal until he can be brought there. \Ve usually have tincture of aconite, saltpetre, powd- ered ehareoal and a bottle of some 1linimem: on hand always. Then a‘ rack in the stables to hold forks. shovels. hoes and brooms for cleaning them. out. and anpther in some other place for forks. rakes and broom, as well as other things used in feeding. When there is but one place for each article and that. is always in its place no time is lost in hunting for it, and there is less breakage from their be- ing thrown down. stepped on or run over. The field tools should have a room or place separate from those that are used at the barn neaer There should be in every stable a closet large enough to allow the hang- ing up of all harnesses. whether for carriage or work teams, and so snug- Ly made that when the doors are shut the closet will be nearly air tight. The coat of such a. closet will be more than repaid by the saving of leather from the fumes of ammonia. it there in a cellar for manure under the building, and from the dampness caused by the breath of animals or in other ways. Another and smal- As we improve our stock and our farm we must improve our farm methods and provide machines. tools and fixtures to save time and labor, and have a place for everything and keep things in their place. Repairs are easily made if tools. saw, hammer and nails are in place at the barn. A writer in The American Cultiva- tor says: This space can also be filled with nice dry straw for bedding. but we prefer to stack our straw close to the back door. where it is easily reached and live stmk can .tun around it. Wu can get all the bedding we want very easily. and than. it is handy to cut and throw the stack down for the Live stock to work into manure. A barn is larger than it looki when all the space in occupied and a little thought along these lines may save building more barn room. I know I was surprised when I came to fill the unoccupied space upon our harm All this arrangement can be taken out in a short time and laid to one side out of the way. A floor is laid on the joists to within a few feet of the barn door in which we draw hay. The team can go under the floor un- til. the load strikes the upper floor. and then we shift our hay fork so that we can unload and fill nearly all the space over the barn floor full. We feed from. this first, and by! the time c-ornstalks are ready to draw, the hay in the other mews will have settled so they will hold all that is left over the barn floor, leaving the entire space for our com fodder, or any other stuff we wish to put up there, As we don’t: sell hay, it is not often necessary to take out this floor but it remains there year after year. It not only makes more room. but makes the barn and stables much warmer. It is easily reached by a short ladder. above the floor and stables. Along, in boat of the home stables, we had a strong girt framed in eight feet above the threshing- tloor. This was done when the barn was first built. Then, after a few years we were short of storage room. mod we framed in some temporary git-ts on the opposite side of the barn floor to correspond in height with those on the horse stable side. These are light and strong, and can be easily taken out and laid to one side. 'nhen we have light joists reaching across the barn floor, with ends resting on these girts. is a small scaffold overhead at each end of the barn- floor that usually holds a load or two with the great central space open; to the root. , This is the way we used to have our barn, says a correspondent, but now we have it arranged so the en- tire overhead is in use eight feet There are too may burn: with no- used space overhead. Generally the space over the barn floor is open from. the flloor to the root. Sometimes there X XXXXXWXXXXXNX’): FARM AND STABLE FIXTURES. SPACE IN BARN IDFTS. AGRICULTURAL§ hydiness,_ the} téfifi; Three, sadly anmirefi'ifiévtathor of t‘he musical family; breakfast. din- ner and upper. ' How many stops has your organ! aa'lfgd the gprious neighbor. Boy, eagerlyâ€".011. begâ€"l. see why there is more rain in the night. 0! course. they can't see where they are going in the dark. Papa. leame‘dlyâ€"My child. you have no doubt heard that two clouds colliding cause the moisture to de- scend in the_shape at rain. Small Boy. inquiringlyâ€"Papa,what makes it min more in the night thgn the _day? grown. The prisoners hail the sys- tem with joy, as they find the open- air work more congenial than the confinement in the workshops. The effect on the discipline has. been ‘A modified system of agriculture has been introduced into the penal establishments of New South W'ales, with the best results. At the Goul- bum, Bathurst, and Parramatta gaols the prisoners have been successfulin the cultivation of Vegetables, and at the Grafton Gaol grain has been Pat Ilealy. carving fowl at n weddingâ€"What will (you have, Mira. Dooley? Mira Dooleyâ€"Oh. a leg will do me. Mr. eraly. Patâ€"And what will you ham. Mrs. Murphy? Mrs. Murphyâ€"I'll have a leg. Mr. Healy. Putâ€"And you Mrs. Mulligan? Mrs. M..â€"-I'll have a leg, boo. Patâ€"And ladies. you'll baâ€"after remembering it's a ban I'm carving. not a centi- pede. has been made for machine-rolled Ceylon and India Tea. The purity, cleanliness and economy of this tea are responsible for its popularity. Ever decreasing consumption shows that it is only a matte: of time when JAPAN teas will be a thing of the past. or “"91 cred Coyzon Green. sgmme on What-3;: 553'" 57133;” tomato. 1A FAMOUS COLLECTING DOG. Many who have for years known “London Jack," the clever dog collec- tor, on the London and South-West- ern Railway, for the Railway Orphan- age Fund will regret to hear that he is dead. But "Jack” is not yet done with. He has passed into the possession of Mr. Rowland \Vard. the famous naturalist, in Piccadilly, and when he has been duly preserved he will reâ€"appear on the platform at \Va- terloo Station, to be a mute perpet- ual appeal to all who would help the railway men. . “SALADA ing shoots two‘ leaves beyond the last ' bunch. Among the best black sorts; am Worden, Concord, Campbell‘s Ear- ; 1y, Moore's Early, Wilder. Eaton.‘ Black Eagle, Eagle, Merrimack and; McPike. Among the best red varie- ties are Delaware. Brigflzton. Lindlcy.§ Agawnrm. and Jefferson. The best. white are Nimgara. Lady, Green Moun- l ta in, Moore’s Diamond and Lady ‘ Washington. I DEYLUN AND INDIAaTEA GREEN OR BLACK. A GREAT NAME __ 1 out, the 1113 to the wirés.v_â€"Afte-I1vth; .trmit‘is §e§ in _June.. pinch the bear- Grapes are so easily grown and re- qunime so little room. it is a wonder thatevery faurmier has 'not a bountiful supply. They need plenty of sun, free circulation of air, good, fair soil and plenty of ashes. After they come to hearing, not less than 4 qts of un- leached wood ashes should be applied a yeon‘ to each. vine. Coal. ashes are good as a mlulcht but are not much value otherwise. Mildew will be troublesome if the ground is too rich Two-year old vines are best to plant Set them. 10 in. deep, grow one cane the first year, out to three buds in‘ November and cover with dirt. Grow! two canes the second year and cut to! to two buds and the other to 2 feet;i after this, pmme of! about three-l quarters of all new. wood and cover} them from the sun during winter. In ,' the spring, as soon as the frost in? growing crop from the valuable uhmmms in the soil. I Every practical farmer should em- deavor to plow. «under as much. roughp age as possible; not only does it‘. add to the fertility of the field, but makes the soil porous and mellow and also conserves the moisture in time of (Mouth, it may be urged that a great many weed seeds are destroyed ’by blaming over the field, but this should not be taken into account. In a crop like corn or potatoes, when hard work is mostly dispensed with. the probability is that the ground is already full of foul seeds. 25° Sozodonl Tooth Powder ammmnmumoo {or ti. In": an lmth THE ONLY REST. PRISON GARDENS. Sozodonl SET A FEW. GRAPES. HALL I: RUOKIL, Montrcai. “'HY IT RAINS» , , Ooylon To“ an Told In sealed lead packets only, never In bulk. B_l_ack, Mlxgd or uncal- â€"--.-- A. _ ' Mrs. Newrich-No. we' ain't got no views. We didn't take no camera along. It's so awful common. Mrs. Gishingtonâ€"I suppose. now that you have been abroad. you have yogr 0mg View: or toreignjite. Miserly Landowner, asideâ€"The fel- low looks starved to death. Aloudâ€" All right. I'll give you a job, but you must first satisfy me that you are not a vegetarian. Labourerâ€"Please. sir, give me a. job at digging potatoes. I’ll do the my}: for you. dress worn by our late Queen at her wedding was trimmed with a magni- ficent piece of Honiton lace, which must have cost quite £1,000. lace to the; value of £175,000. Queen Victoria had £75500 worth, while ”108% belonging to the Princess of Wales, are yalued at £50,000. The A good deal has been said about the .recious collections .of laces owned by some of the royal ladies of Europe, but it is now, well known that there are several ladies in America who have laced more valuable than those owned by any European potentate. The laces of the ’Astor family are val- ued at £00,000 and those of Vander- biltzs at £100,000. More lace is bought n... ‘Y-__- ‘r_,_l COSTLY COLLECTIONS OF LACES. 7,800 eggs are used at once. For cookiqg sixty cooks and 100 assistants This in in the great Parisian store, the Ban Marche. which has 4,000 cm- ployes. The smallest kettle con- tains 100 quarts and the largest 500. Each at titty roasting-pans is big enough for 800 cutlets. Every dish for baking potatoes holds 225 lb. When omelets are on the bill of {are â€"A-. are nfinya 'at the rinkâ€"e}. j “I believe Dodd’s Kidney Pills to 3 be an excellent remedy." said he. "I . lee no reason whatever why [should , not recommend them; they have help- ;ed me and I believe they will help :other!. If they were not a strictly g honest. meritorious, reliable cure for ,everything they are claimed to be, :nothing would be more objectionable ;or further from my thoughts than for me to endorse them to anyone. ' much less lend my name to a printed .statement. But as the facts stand . I hold by my former course and shall : always be happy to recommend Dodd's i Kidney Pills by any means in my pow- ns- 09 “ When I hear people complain 0! Lame Bad: or Rheumatism. I always say, “ Why don't you take Dodd'a Kid- ney Pilla.’ I wish to add that thin testimonial is entirely unsolicited and only ‘ good will to men ’ would induce me to allow my name to be published in this connection.â€"Rev. F. Elliott." LARGEST KITCHEN IN THE “'ORLD “ I feel it my duty to inform you of the great benefit I have derived from using Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Last spring in particular when suffering from Lame Back, pain and weakness was so great I could hardly turn or get out of bed. Knowing it all came from disordered Kidneys, I began to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and my pain and lameness soon disappeared. I con- sider Dodd’s Kidney Pills a good re- liable medieine for the diseases for whiglr they are recommended. The letter referred to in which Mr. Elliott endorses Dodd’a Kidney Pills, was published in this paper some time ago. It reads as follows: To a recent questioner who asked him about Dodd’a Kidney Pills Mr. Elligtg ya: agitgoutspoken. in the receipt of frequent enquiries about his experience with them. “e urea money Remedy Inspires Gratitude Wherever It Goesâ€"No Medicine so Highly Endorsedâ€"What a flinlster oi the Gospel has te say about 0044'. Kidney Pills. Richmond. Hill. May 20.â€"Special.â€" A’ sensation was caused in this town- ship when it was reported that the Rev. F. Elliott had published a strong letter in the papers, endorsinga pat- ent medicine. This happened some lit- tle time ago, but the matter has not' been forgotten. The medicine in ques- tion was the famous Dodd’s Kidney Pills and the Rem Mr. Elliott is still “nearest Kidney Remedy lneglgee Grgtltude NHL-nu.-- I‘ nâ€"-- M- I. A n A MINISTER OF RICHMOND HILL. The beet arrangement for evin- dow garden in a large. wide Ihelf. which will accommodate two or three pots in depth. to thin c luge gel- nnixed tray chould be fitted. This can be covered with' enamel to match the wood of the room or with moee green, which will harmonize with ev- erything. Two or three brackets, holding two or three plants each, can be fastened at different height: on either side. Dainty .white sash cur- tains behind the plants will not only protect from chill drom the glass, but will add much to the effect as a pret- ty background. CAME BACK VIEWLESS. A MEAN EMPLOYER. v. b". 81:10“ Frankly and Strongly Endorses Dodd'a Kidney Pills. FOR THE WINDOW GARDEN. The value of houses in Scotlandl has increased from 90 millions in 1851 to nearly 240 millions at presentâ€"o w cord for the United Kingdom. flinard'n linimnt Cures Colds, etc. m “SLOW! SOOTHINO SYRUP ho been and b‘ notheutor that: children nothing. It tooth.- tloohx cl. lotto“ the cum. alumna. cum wildco 2'" OI. In tho but cued: tordmrrhou. 2'» 3 both. Gold by all in throughout the world. 30 an ad at I. “In. tailor! Boothtn; 81mg." 222 out of a million Englishmen nt- tain to a foflune of £200.000, and no fewer than 1.000 to the comfortablo sum of £25,000. hospitals in the United Kingdom. This number hue grown to 498 in the present year. avamma'o'srsfig Toke to Drona inino TON“. MI W “ Iona If 3'“:- u can. I. W. Gun 0 BIC-um b on not box. 150 5 million sterling a year. being £200; 000 more than the estimated land‘ tax for nll China. In Holland's swampy province! 9 per cent. at recruits to the Army are rejected a. being under height. The proportion in other provinces in only MENT. which. after using two hot- tloa. completely cured him. and I know at several cases around here almost as rcmrkablo, cured by the same Unlmont and I can truly any I never bundled n medicine which has had as good a. solo or given such universal “mutation. M. HIQERT. Finland turns the tables on Eng- land in lunacy statistics. Out of a million Finns. 1,700 only are {it sub. jects [or the lunatic asylum. No part of England drops below 2,500. London heads the list with 3.610 mad people in each of hat-5 millions. Hard- gr-headcd Scotland has 2,580 a mile Gentlemanâ€"My neighbor's boy. 4 you! old. fell into a tub of boiling «rotor and got acaldod teat-fully. A tam days later his legs swelled to three. times their natural size and broke out in running sores. His par- enta could get nothing to «help him till I recommended MINARD’S LIN!- _‘____ smuord. an Aug" 1893; Mgsn. c. c. RICHARDS 4; Co. , Gentleman. caressing a pretty little girlâ€"You little beauty; you shall be: my wife when you are grown upâ€" wiil you! No. I don't want to get married. but aunty the: would like to! } Prior to that time the great thor- oughfares were obstructed in all parts of town by toll-gates. Six years later umnibu-ses began to run. In 1838 the first railway train from London to Birmingham ateamed out of Eunton station. Four years later the Thames tunnel was completed. The old bonnie-i of parliament were burned down in 183%, and the present magnificent pile .waa not completed until 1857. The. notations Fleet pri- son was standing until l8l5. Only in 1862 parliament passed an act for the {armatizm of the Thames Embank- meat. In the your 1801 there were but 61 The land-tax in Egypt amounts LONDON'S PROGRESS. It ia curious to look back and re- call this fact that it was not until 1823 that cabs hogan to ply for hire in the London litmus. says a corres- pendent. If You Wan Mt§3Â¥}aflgég.'335uav. mun. othor'f'IIâ€"Vfl The Dawson Commission 00. W‘éfiié’L’rfi. mm %P L L .A. R O F : ._ Inmate“. ; m m‘ ‘“s w '6 %W$“W“m‘m’ author “A um («mum mun burdens! alumnus-leaning mu ‘I‘. CURE A “I.“ [X 0‘8 DAY ”mum. MIT" DIIICTOI'. â€"-“A- FOR OVER FIFTY YEARQ Gonna! Mcrchint. but mum suxP mm Infill. £033. POULTRY. m1 othor_ mm and M h Eilirass Band Dominion Lino Steamship. loam“ to Dvcmol. Baotou to him I? II. “30..th amt-hr m M h gnu-Mud “12“... m a It 0..“ V “ $u Ialoon ud thud-Cb. mm- .- . In Lowest price. over noted. Flt. «mung. {without-aunt. mule (rm. Wriu an (or m- thtu h In": or lineal laurunu-u-o Bl YOU IDLE. on BUSY. AND WAS? ”hotter um!!! Wclm. In your-own and. to G. I mum Co.. to; importers, mom. Outfit tarnish“. human“. Drama. Unifbrmc. Ito. EVERY TONI 0M! “AVE A BAND Whaler Royce so [a Metallic SKYLIGH TS qulrd'o Lirlment cures Gaga lg Cell. CALVERT'S OARBOLIG OINTMENT. For all skin autumn. «I. c. m l 00.. W. W Don't you ace that sign. No fishing on these grounds? I'm not fishin'. on the grounds; I'm fishin' in the water. love you. ShoLXonu‘usal ll- really loved me you would think faults were cmollcncu. 11:. ”Mom of this or» will be placed 00 learn ”at than I- M on! out» dreaded (moss. tho: ocloooo has boom able to run In on in «man sud lbot la Catarrln. Ilall'a Colorrh (in ll the only positive « are now know. to the modlul truer-ally. Nauru-h being a coco. citations! dlwue. l'vqllil'efi o ccnultullcou summon. Hall's (Tumrh Cuzoluok nlouv. null]. noting directly upon the hood oodt mucous «truce. cl‘ the u-ynlcm. ulereby doo‘ troylnc the foundanon of the disco... “a aim the patient strength by building up lb. or union and M'ulhlg nalun lo do! n. work. The propriolo :- huVOIJ much «I in It: curative powcu. that they ofl’or rno fluo- drod Dollm for any com um it tolls to once. saw" u" “1'55“? W‘Vli'cvaoo mum Bold drnnglofo. 150. .. Bull'- miu PM: or. tho but RENGH CLEANING. '0! and. I? Goods. Hutu In (‘10 h. Velvet, S!!! (It lunpnd til n‘uable hon: 0 “Julian nothin- limml's Linilcnt Cures [Diphtheria ha: produced 40 minim ton: of stool, or about nae-third of the world's to- tal product. Miami's Lilli-cut (ares Distemper. Italy and Spain have fewer house! in proportion to their population thu any other countries in the worldnh Argentine Republic and Drum, have most. Only 52,000 In a minim Englishmen am tax-mus. But more than a quarter of Russia's population live. by the lollâ€"293,000 per million. Whm you come to shops and trade. the fig- unes are reversed. Two hundred and thirty-eight thousand Englishmen in the million am engaged in commcxce; in Russia, only 47,0.)0. - geâ€"I point op}. yqqr faults been". haw annual-:00 m In the past 40 years Great Britnil There is just one kind of paint ell should have; that is the best that. Poor paint never pays. on‘t use cheap paint if you want your work to last -if you want your house to look we". Buy only. good old standard brand. ere the recognized standard brands in Canada. and have been for sixty ears. Don’t take some other just ecause a dealer wants to sell you. Send to us and ask for Io: um I Goods. Hula In Clo h. Vein-.0. But at Inn cod 0 I nimble home In nothing .0 ”I“ u I! done by sh. "in“ “If!” mum“ own 00.. Bantu-l. ”may 8 son. 5 BOOKLET “K" FREE. it will tell you all about paint and show you how some beautiful home. are painted with Ramsay's Paint. RAMSAY’S PAINTS Mm? MAKERI. MONTREAL. $100 Reward. 8203. “C P. C. [077 vâ€"vvâ€"v v“ - Io can! and PM Toronto. On Wlnmm. t.“ at: “for: tjlflrkot MC mam 039:. 121 Atkludefim ’Toixo’u to. 053