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HIS FACE BEND?” This Was at serious state of things. though I admit the man's appear- nnce seemed to be quite normal. However. 1 was equal even to this cinergeviev. and invited the man to call again at an appointed time, prepared to undergo an operation. lly an arrangement of mirrors the man was only able to see the back of his head. a fact. which of course. confirmed him in his hallucination. The lights were then turned out, and in the darkness I gave my patient. a series of electric shocks from a powerful battery. during which my assistant gave his head a. series of violent twists and wrenches, until the poor man begged us to desist. With a final shock and twist the lights were relit, and to my pa- tient's delight he saw his face in the very mirror where only a few min- utes earlier he had seen only the back 0! his head. The cure was com- pletC. and the patient is firmly con- \‘lliCt‘d that during that awful pe- rind of twists and shocks (and juggl- ing with mirrors) his head In! actu- ally twisted into its proper position again. were rc'\ 'vmde show my patlc I'm: tin-tuck (\ Hm drawing-r1 the sutisfuctin mum.“ to a CUI and I.“ ‘,".l 9 among hi 1y round without killing the patient, did you ? Well. it is ; for I have done it. and ought to know. About a year ago a. man called to ask me ii I could do anything {or him. He told me that by some means. which he could not explain. his head had got twisted completely round, so that the back of it was in front and new ailment ; indeed, I this time she must have: ul lmustul all the ”ills that hair to," and will have again. ()1 course there ix‘ nutiiingf what- PVt‘l' the matter with her. except in- dolence. \thich is the mother of all kinds of disorders. real and fanci- ful. li‘ortunately for etery ailnunit I am able to provide a speeilic, which never fails to cure her within a few weeks. The curious thing is that with a slight variation in colouring and tlaVor, the medicines are always the same, and contain nothing; more potent than a little sugar, with a tank-spoonful of wine or spirit. Some people would say that it is wrong to deceive a patient in this way ; but 1 cannot se? it. Such Wo- men are never happy unless they are "under the doctor's hands." and if one man won't doctor them an- other will. My medicines certainly do them good. i! only in imagination and in this particular case do not cost my patient a tenth part of the subst being idea. Another thunk Inc at. least. :- Hc infur gladly cemented. I made him lie clown on a couch, administered chlul‘ufol‘ln, and when he recovered (:unsciuusncss was able to Show him a Very large and frisky frog as the result 0! the operation. llis delight. Was unbounded, and he went. uWuy blusslllg nu: for U! could not. get. nu U! it. In Vain [pointed out that the frog existed only in his own fancy ; he grew turious at the suggestion ; and said that. l was as incompetent. and unsyi‘uputhov-Lic us all the other doctors he had Consulted. At last, to get. rid of the man, I said, "Very well, you may be right. ant-r all. At any rate, come here again at. this time to-morrow and‘ we will SH: what. can be done." He Cull“: ut the appointed time, and I told him that. an operation Would be necessary, to which he gladly consented. I made him lie down on a. couch, administered chloroform, and when he recovered SOME WONDERFUL FEATS U! Within l exaunined the eye carefully, but mld lind no trace of any foreign lbbtuncc in it, ; and, as for there dug a tin-tuck ”buried in it,” the eu Was prep“:terous. However, as saw the man vats convinced the ck was there and was making him- 11' ill with anxiety about. it, 1 sug- nwhjd u. small nperutiun. A few inutea' preparation was all that. .m neeesmu'y. Fortunately one of y buys haul u magnet, which 1 dis- 'vered, and attaching this to a. ntc-ry I held it. in pruxuuity to the “stunt. uu UH informed J l he haul b1 .1; up and [If :1 a few secunds my efforts 'uwau'dcd. for l was able to y patient. a very vicious-look- tuck (which I had taken from wing-room carpet). and had isz'uctinn o! sending him away tn mlvcrtim my “skill” his friends. mul huh; who is a small and t. «2:92:13; tu nw, VUWS that u.- ‘ clot-rust ductur in town" (NUS ()1 SAVING HIS Lll’l'l Ibl )mugnm .Ul U ,ul ht ll Int “'Ill ldl'v'c crc i< llnt'ui :r with her. is the mutl rdcrs, rcul Ely for every rovidc a spec cure but wi UH “fit lion u! nu suspicion that on spud-ally imported l’:\'|‘l I'IN'] Hwy I H l and fanci- :ry uilnunxt l pucilic, which within a tow ]alc who are have some I think by almost 0x- it tn lutt’ h IS in “Fur three years I was an almost cnmimml sufferer from the tortures of but! digestion. After eating I felt of wvurim-ss. I was able to (10 very little Work and sometimes none at all. Although I tried many rome- qlivs I Was unsuccessful in my search for a cum until a fl‘ll'lHl advised me to try Ih‘. Williums' l‘iuk Pills. Any doubts 1 may have had as to the nwrits of Umso pills \vm'o soon (lis- pcllml. for l haul not lmon taking tltmn long: lcforc I noticed an im- px'ovonu‘nt in my condition. l (:on- Unuul the use of the pills somt: wwks when I (tunsitlcrwl myself fully (Tlll‘t’tl. 'l‘o-(luy I um as woll as I over was in mv lilo. and “'nnhl as if some heavy weight was press- ing against my chest. I was racked with viuii-nt headaches; my temper Dominic irritable; my appetite uncer- tain; my nerves were a wreck and I was always troubled with a feeling ()f \VO'Lll'iiH'téS. I was able to do vorv haul taste in the mouth, is unable to obtain restful sleep and has always a feeling of weau'imrss and Llem'esrzilm. But there is a sure cure {or this trouble and it is found in the great.- est, 0! all known medicinesâ€"1w. Wil- liams" l’ink l’ills fur Pale People. Among those who have been cured of this distressing malady by Dr. Willimns' l’ink Pills is Mr. Alfred (fhnsbnt. a. well known farmer liv- ing near St. Jerome, Que. To a re- porter of “L'Avenir (lu Nerd,” Mr. (.‘lmslmt told the following story of his illness: and subsequent cure:â€" “1-on When 1 CUNHltlL’l‘Wl myself {ally curml. 'l‘o-(lay I am 11:4 well as I (Wirr was in my lifv. and “'Ullld strongly advisv all similar sufferers to try Dr. \Villiams’ l’ink Pills: and I am sure that tlugv will liml them as hmmlicial as l llilVP. hr. Williams? Pink Pills: care by gning‘ t1) U11: rout, of the. (“8011911. 'l‘lwy make new. rich, 1°11! hloml, slrvngllwn the nerves; and thus mm- 111) the \\'hUl(.’ svslu‘11.Snl1l by all dualuzs in 1111'1li1inc or unit, by mail, rust, paid. at 50 (fonts 11 box 01‘ six lmxm fur 2.50 IN addiesssing the Dr. Williams" Medicine Cu, Brock- villu, Ont. Sufferers from dyspepsia or bad di- gestion are numerous in this coun- try. Almost daily one hears some one complaining of the tortures caused them by this malady and it is no uncommon thing to hear a suf- ferer say “1 wish I was dead.” And no wonder, the suffering caused by bad digestion cannot be imagined by anyone who has not suffered from it. The victim is a constant suii’ei‘ei‘ from headaches, heart burn. hzart palpitation, and nausea. 110 has a M18. I’e pprmâ€"“ell. there 3 the pad- rot. “P can t take it along-â€"” Mn. PepprcyUâ€"l ut st. Nexdore says she'll be glad to keep it {or us. Mrs. Peppreyâ€"I suppose so. She thinks it will tell her some of our family secrets. Mr. I’opproyâ€"For goodness sake ! What‘s to prevent. us going on av. vu- Cution ? From “L‘Avcnir du Nord,” St. Jer- ome, Que. Mr. Krustyâ€"Wcll, it's too lute now Why didn't. you come to my olllco wlwn you were down town to-duy uml tell me all this ? Mrs. Krustyâ€"“hy. I didn't. think to stop at your olllce. .\lr. Krustyâ€"Thut's just like you. If you'd only stop to think occasion- ally perhaps you would have thought. to stop. A Trouble That Makes the Life of Its Victims Almost Unbear- ableâ€"Causes Headaches, Heart Palpitation, Dizziness, a Feel- ing of Weaginess, and a Dis- taste for Food. SO SAY THE SUFFERERS FROM CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA. “ch, iny darling.” said His Ma- jesty. "And when you are very, very much annoyed, What do you do ?” persisted this juvenile enquirer. said William 11 N0 JOY IN LIFE. “Tcil me, uncle, why do you pull your car ?" “Because I am annoyed, my darl- ing.” was the reply. "Do you always do that when you are annoyed ?" said the boy. He Becomes Annoyed. The German Emperor when in any way crossed or contradicted, pulls violently at the lobe of his right ear with the thumb and forefinger of his right hand. When he was staying in England at the time of the Queen’s funeral he received a telegram and opened it in the presence of one of his smart little nephews, a boy of six. Something in the telegram did not altogether please His Majesty, and he at once began to tug at his ear. The little fellow looked up and said : M the Steiner” m, postpuid, to: the Price: $ . A fist’aO ‘ “or“ggaaanfise '~ " ' . ~ no and h ’ mou yeah, and ‘2' the Care and preservatign of the tag :33 m l'f I fit“, V ’ .acommend Sozodont. I consider it the ideal 0° -ar chhflren’s use.” [Rama ofwfiteruponnppm] HALL A BUOKEL. Montreal. , for thej'EE'rH and BREATH m 8lzo sozoom mm.” . . . 25. In Pain! In 802000” HIDE! . . 26. um mum and pom . . . no What Kaiser Wilhelm Does ’l‘lwn I pull vsomcbody clsc’s car, '1‘} I l'] I'I'I‘IC R X AL FEM I .\' IN 1'} THUL'HII'I'I \VHMAN’ In choosing n breed he sure to choose at good dairy breed. After choosing a breed stick to it and breed to a pure-bred sire of the‘ some breed and family. and then keep in the family. Ivon't mix breads and then expect to produce all the good qualities; and hlot out all the bad, for it is uncertain business. By all means raise your own cows. Save the calves from the best cows and if they are bred right most of i them will prove to he as: good, if. not better than their dam. The Bzilicock test and the scales are the best means and the only practical Way of distinguishing the quality. A good pinn i.‘-: to weigh the milk of each cow once a Week, morning and evening, and keep a re- cord of it, and then test it three or {our times a. your, mixing it little from four milking}; as a sample. 111‘ this Way the amount of butter pro- dun-d by each (flow is air-icertuined, M--- and it is i-atsily determined Wliicin cows shou'ed he kept and which sold. This is: the Univ Way to get together at good dairy herd. Send your milk to some good Creamery, or make a. prime article yourself. imild up at good market and stick to the bush, 1:058 through thick and thin. A balanced ration should be fed by all 11101111s'1in1otl1y hay, corn sto- ver and corn meal might be libeial- 1y {ed and still the cows be starv- ling, so {111' as Illilki 111d butter mate- rial weie concuned. .l1‘ood contain- ,ing protein is 1111cessa1'v.'l'he 1'1:- 11111i111l111' of the 111li1111 1111111 be 111ised in abundance 1111 the {arm and some of the protein foods, but. a part. of it must I111 bought in the {111111 of cottonseed meal, glutun feed and 81.1 on. A good ration is about 40 lbs. of silage, 4 lbs. wheat bran, 2 lhs. cottonseed meal: the cottonseed meal contains about 1 ll). of protein and the. l11'au'1bout â€"._‘.â€" ”1. At noon good clover l111v should be fed. A small teasooonl'ul of salt should he g'i ven with the evening: 1111111l.llut supnosc this ration is gin-11 and then the cows tinned out and allowed to go to the 1'1'111k '111l diink ice W ater and stand around a straw stack all (l111'. No boneli t would be derixed as the feed would be all consmned in heat- ing the body. The cow must have a \‘arm, light, Well Ventilated stable. :1 place where she 111av sl 11111 1.11' lie COIIIfUl‘Wl ly and contented, and half the battle is won. Cows in order to do their best and give us the greater-rt amount. of pro« 11L must have ready access to pure drinking water at, least, three times u day in .‘tmmncr have 110 Wells ( land should dig a :1. day in summer. Farmers who have no wells or springs on their land should dig :1. {CW large Cisto 1118 around their buildings and sve 111 it. that the. supply of Water is con- stuntly replenished by each ruin. ClSlfi‘i‘lLE? will be one of the best inâ€" “Winn-111‘ thev can 11111k1-.f(»1'tl1ey me nut only useful in sununer, but in “inter as “ell.l>1:1'i:;;1 the cold (luvs wuter fresh? _v (lrmx 11 will be (11111111 in pails full. whereas a. few sw.1|low. would sullice if sucked through :1 hole in the ice. WORK HORSES IN 1101‘ WICA'I‘IH‘IR. Mr. Henry 1‘. Ilills givm his man- algcment. of Work horses in hot won- t nor : The feeding of the dairy cow be- gins the (lay it is born. The little calf should be fed a ration that will keep it growing and thrifty but not one that will put on much fat. When about two weeks old begin giving a little clover hay and a lit- tle wheat bran dry; begin early to feed a large amount of roughage so as to enlarge Uhe digestive organs. The calf should be so fed that when she becomes a cow the zoom she cats will be used in the production of milk rather than fat. It takes a certain amount of food to sustain life and the return we get is from the food she eats above the amount necessary to her maintenance, so it pays to feed liberally. Ceylon Teas are sold ln Sealed Lead Packets only. Black, I‘llxed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free samples sent. Address HSALADA,” Toronto. Is Free from Any Particle of .Coloring 1Hatter; is Dainty and Invigor- ating , is the only tea that suits fastidious palates and IS wholesome for the most delicate digestions. IT IS ALSO A BRITISH PRODUCT The management, of the horses in CEYLON AND INDIA HSTIZRNR FOIPI‘IIE COWS. é‘hfiMLfi-v'é} W'Q‘L- #913" 4-1:: FM *v- *w h» FEEDING AND BREEDING. NATURAL LEAF G- R E E N '1- 1-: A. Impossible, Besides everything is quimy _labelled. An’ I reckon if you was pushed you could find the strychnine in a minute or two ? Of course. Mebbc the arsenic hasn’t got lost or mislaid clear beyond Imdin', if you just had to, has it. ? Assurcdly not. An’ the sugar of lead bottle couldn’t get away from you if it No. indeed. An' chasin’ up the vitriol to its lair would be just play for you ? My dear sir, of 'coursc I am fam- iliar with all the drugs here. An' there ain’t no chance of your Dalmin' of! prussic acid for pepper- mint ? Not the slightest. Well, I’veâ€"halfâ€"a-notion â€" toâ€" riskâ€"it, Yes, you may give me five cents worth of peppermint. young But s’posin some of the other fel- lers had been changin' them around just as a. joke, you know ? What do you mean ? Suppose the bottles had got mixed up ? rplun. dampening the same. In mix- ;ing the ration a small nllmvunce of Sit”. shuuld be added. In lint. wea- ither I water my horses at least six times a day, and lind it pays. Be- fore going to ltnrk and about. eight o’elz:<:k. the: before and after din- ner. then again at four, and before feeding at. night. The horse will look 'hetter. stand the work hotter. and have better health generally. For a ghorse to fill himself with a large quantity of water just before meals :is not. the right way to insure good digestiun. or to avoid unlit. etc. Do you know that every kind word you speak to a. dumb animal will make not. only the animal but yourself happier. and not. only make you happier ut {115-70 better ‘?--('l. '1‘. Angcll. He walked into the Chemist's shop with u l2cr~iluting stop and glanced nervously at the rows of bottles, with a scared look in his pale blue eyes. After lidgeling about, uncer- tuinly for some time he at last, caught the eye of the assis; ant and. beckoning mysteriously, led the way to a secluded corner of the slum, whvrc the assistant. was surprised by finding: a trembling forefinger hooked tomwiously into one of his button- holes and an eager face thrust sud- (lmzly ulnmst against his. 1 s'pnsc ynu can lay your hand on the morphine bottle, ('am't yuu ‘? said the stranger in an anxious whis- per. Do you know that tho. mutilation 0f :1 horse by cutting off his tail compels him to suffer torture frnm flies: and insects every summer as long: as he iivw: ? What’s the miiucr “P asked the chc‘ mist. Ym sir. C'cxtainly, replied the as- tonishod salesman. Do you lmnw tha u check-ruin which will nut. pt‘rmit :1 harm to put, his haul where he Want." 1.0 when going up (L hill, is u. cxucl tur- tux'e to the hux'sc: '? Do you lmow that firth lailled as soon as taken from the Vuter by a. blow on the back of the hood will keep longer and he I'Mtter than those permitted to (lie slowly ? llo you know that birds destroy millions of bugs. mosquitoes and harmful insects, that, without the hirtls we could not live on the earth, and that every little insect-eating hirtl you kill and evm'y egg you take from its host means one less bird to destroy lllh‘('_‘f'.‘t,fs‘ ? D0 yuu know that, cva cru inflicted mum at cow poisons to greater 01' less extent its milk ? Do you know that every cruelty inflicted on an animal in killiiiu; or just, before-(1011!: poisons to 11. great.- 01' or less extent, its mutt ? and fasten with bars. A lattice door could also be used. I also find that. an occur-timml nip of grass for a shunt, time is beneficial and almost umcssary as; it. is the natural food of the horse. During the hottest nights of summer whm the woathcr is dry and the pastures short I ot'tvu turn the horses out in a near-liy lot. or pasture for which they make known their gratitude with whin- ucys and uichcring horswfashiou. i also find that a bucket of water after supper and before breakfast is often relished in hot weather or when feriling' dry feed. During: work- ing; hours the horse should have an occasional! rest, of a few minutes; each hour when the Work is very hard. At. night a comfortable :tull with dry bedding is essential. Very warm nights I prop the doors open much in the treatmunt of this valu- able animal to get best, results. There is much to be gained by proper feeding and watexing of this useful servant. I‘or hand work I think the best furrd is a ration of oats and corn about, half and half. with plenty of good hay. Horses thrive best, I think, when the outs are cut and mind and d.1111pCiicd with water and a small qm unity of bran added. But feuding; sumlul oats “ith some hram added is also a good NOTHING LIKE BEING CAU- 'I‘IOUH. hot weather is of much importance to the farmers and owners of horses. I have had the care of horses for nearly fifty years and know there is IN) YOU KNOW cvvry cruvlty When Willie came home the other night he was more cmn‘incetl of the selessncss of schools than he CVer was before. Asked the nature of his latest trouble, he explained that “postpone" haul been one of the words in the spelling hssun of the day. The teacher nul (lirtctetl the pupils to write it sentence in which the special word should npptnr. Along with others, Willie announc- ed that he didn't know the lilt‘illl‘ ing of the word, and so could not use it in at sentence. The teacher exâ€" plained that it meant to "put off," and encouraged the youngsters to try. Willie's thoughts were on pleusuntcr things than school, and his niade-to-erder sentence whs, “lloys postpone their clothes when they go in swimming." A BAD OUTLOOK. Harriet, if we don't hmc rain soon the corn crop will Ire ruined. Oh, Harry, how dreadful ; you know we hate canned Corn. lint he. found relief. Ie did more, he found :1 positive cure. He read that llodd's Kidney l’ills Cure Huck- nche. So they do ; they've cured thousands of uses of it. simply be- eauise they net on the Kidneys with such splendid efl’ect and thus get at the cause of that fearful disuL-le- ment. So Frank is spreading the. good tidings among his friends as fast as he can. If he meets :1 main sinner- ing with lluckaehc he tells him right, rti‘uight what is really the matte; with him and recommends llodd’s Kidney l’ills. In this way he is the means of helping many a poor Vic- tim of Kidney Disease who might never have understood that in llmld's Kidney I’ills he has a sure CrCElllc from his affliction. “It gives me a great amount of pleasure,” says Mr. Collcaux, “to rocummcnd lbudd’s Kidncv 1‘1le to .111 my neighbors and f1 mndb I can testify to their (.xccilcnt (:lnatixc [novelties for Backache bcc (1115:} two boxes cu: ed 1110.’ Some time, ago Mr. (‘nllcnux Was cured of Backachc. 110 had it fur years. Though he. didn't know it, his kidneys were unrated. and it \vnH his kidneys that, caused him so much misery. Testifies to the Powers of the Pa mous Dodd's Kidney Pills.â€" Cured of Backache Like Thous- ands More~Spreads the Good Work Among His Friends. Oak Luke. Maw, Aug. )2.â€"â€"l"r:mk Cullcuux, of this place, 11:15 turned missionary. A conscientiouz; swim: of duty has impelled him to spread a certain good work among: his friends and neighbors. The work in ques- Lion is the work at “odds Kidney Pills. l’i'imre Clnvmuz', who received the news. of his sentence in Ilu-(flmf-l‘u, a large. town in the southwest of Shan- s'i. iimnediutely hanged himself in a temple of the local nuiiitlm'in, with whom he Was living“, in the presence of the Imperial Commissioner. K0- ]‘au-Ilwn. He used the white silk cord sent him by the Emperor, as a sighili 'unt Sign of the mitigated pun- ishment. Yung-Nien, the President of the Court of Censtors, was the must cow- ardly. lie was in prison in Hingmi- in. and continually upln'nided Prince Chime; ”for leaving him in the lurch.” llc suiincntml himself with earth he- fure the imperial decree, so his death Was kept hidden some days till the decree was published. I’rinec 'l‘umi anticipated his banishment and on re- cei'.‘ing the sentence at Ning-siu. a. town on the Mongulinn fi'mitier, whither he had lied, proceeded at 012m: tn 'l‘nrlx'e.-:t:m, lest. the allies might. still denmnd his death. ONE OF THE LINKS IN THE LONG CANADIAN CHAIN OF DIRECT EVIDENCE. . Yung-Chien, who committed . of the Emperor. It is impossible to give port, as the details of the suicides are given with true Chinese barbarity and unadorned lucidity. The whole account, however, bears the stamp of truth, and the state- ment of the Chinese court that the three oflieials had paid the penalties for their crimes, hitherto unprm'ed, may hereby he considered as continu- ed. 'l‘he report runs:â€" - â€".-w I Chau-Chu-Chiau ate gold leaf, which is the distinguished method of taking one’s life among the well-to- do Chinese. Death is caused, not by poisoning, as is generally assumed, but by asphyxia, as the thin gold leaves stick in the air passages. 110p- ing against hope, however, that the Empress would have mercy on him, he took too little. and as he. still lived when the time prescribed had elapsed. he took opium and other means to effectuate his death. llis religion forbade. him to do this by injuring his body in any Way. l’rinee Chwamr, who received the A MANITOBA I‘AAN. How the Boxer Leaders I ’ End to Their Lives. WILLH'Z'S Ilbl'IA 01" IT COMMITTED SUICIDE. Tho («darn of this larcr will be plcuod to (own .llat there i.- n'. can one drcatlc‘d disease Lust. au'l'onco has been able to rum in 5’! lts nave-I and star. is Canary-ll. Hall'fl Camrrln lure la the only pcyillvo (“I'd now known to the meJiml lrulcrnily. (‘nmrrh being a com. lilutioual dl-mlsc, rz‘quirua a conmtutinnal troazmon'. Hall's Catnrrh Cute la Ink. 0 inter nally. acting dircclly upon the hood and mucous surfaces ('1' the system. thereby does troying (ha {mundane-1 of Ltc disease. sud giving the pallenl Mrevgth Ly building up the c; mmmlon and us iningnmuro in dolnc itq work. The proprlcto a have a) much mm in Its curative powers. that, they olfm' « no Hun- dred Dollars for any cum: lbu. it fails to cure. Send for 1:82 of t,c.-t_monla1=. l". J. (‘H ENEY 8: (.70.. TOLILDO Fold by drunk a. 75c. “41": Funny l’llls- are tlze best told 1118"“ part. Why, Johnny, I'm nshamrd 0f you. How could you take little Ethel's half of the apple. away from her ? ’Cause, mu, I ain't forgot what you Minard’ s [inimant Cures Co head ‘21. (.5 1’02”)in I pcuplv, u 1‘3 land ham 0:: mum's linimem WES GSIUBI In COWS. Brazil produces 350.001) tons of cuf- {00 out of the World's yrurly crop of 600,000 tons. It blistm'cd the: horse but in a month more Was. no ring-Mme and no lameness. Slooptcsa’ wants to know: “hut. would you give a dog to prevent us barking at night? Give it, :uVuy. In March of this: your there Wrrc only 293 tinpluto mills running in Wales, against 418. a year ago. C. C. RICHARDS (.2 CO. hour Sirs,~l have great faith in MINARU’S IJNIMI'INT, as last. .wur ] cured a home of liing-bmw, with Iivv bottles. Minard’s Linimsnt Cures Distemper Mrs. Nexdore-Onc of the kc my daughter’s piano is out. of ‘ I wonder if there's anyone i neighborhood who could fix it? Mrs. Popproyâ€"I don’t know, but if she's still got. onccgood key, why not use that? Mrs. I’cyprcyâ€"Lock the piano, course. Mrs. Nrm with one km; Mrs. Bingoâ€"You are [um-fortly Wol- Conlc to another piece of cake, Wil- lie, but I am afraid it will mall-re you sick. Your mother told me to give you but. one piece. Willie Slim- sunâ€"That’s all very Well. but I don't. know where the paltry is here. Limit“! Ger. W06: Mute: 3nd Co borne St. Toronto. - r~w__-..-.__¢a-.-,_ __._ - LUDELLA GEYLONâ€"TEA DU 1‘ H HE WOULD Bl CONSIDER '1': HIGH QUALITY OF $100 Reward, $303. erdrro has 60 cows to every European record. Ito ahvays take sister'l A N EASY ()N l". DANIEL Ml-‘R(‘l!ISUN , N. B. What could she '3 I‘UI’ULAR 0f the keys of is out of order. 8 anyone in the 100 mg- do 0f cannot be surpassed by anything at the 0°‘9W9N-FE9 gamma: Lu .nd Put SDMDIHII‘ Baroda! accommodtuou 90:01 clam o! m songs-rs. 8.3. out: .06 Shaman. unldnhipt ‘pocisl “Lennon ha been aim. to M ad Bnloon ind Third-CM mamamfia. I’m m. at we and w pmlouhn. apply a a: W out. ammo: mu- 0 Go. I). Tom-co t 00.. n ma BL. Baton. Iontml and Paint Chul‘ and Cu! and Kid Gloves clan“ Th- an out Mull“. ten“. the but phal- Lowest. prices ever noted. Fr 0 (Hamill. Willuxtrm PM. 1mm (roe. VVriw us for My thing in Ilmlc or III-In! Instruments. Brass Mad Whaley Royce 8: 60.. [FEATHER DYEING Metallic SKYLIGHTS EVERY TOWN CM! HAVE A BMW 70!: Hotel Incklnghnm. Tho Marlborough. and The Hills». All u (0an lmldin I; roof“ rdcin «n (In? It}: Nahum. mum.) 00 wrmy. Alumni- II. 1.03: “we! Budmghru. Xfiuflalu. N. Y. In. Wmuow'. Snornmo firmer has hot-a and h. mum-u: umtlwrs fur (hm! chiidreu while teething. “moth”: the child. :nftcns. th' cums. than mm, cure, wind miic. rc-gulsu-u the Itomuh and bowels. god i. m. but rmmrdy [M 1m. .‘rha't. 'fwcnty'fi" oeub 0 haul. Sold I.) drur'gihu t1 mughat the '0'”. Be mu 0‘ at for " Nun. \Vuxaum a buol‘llliO “IUD.” mm ycu writ. u an tarot-tuner toll Mm that you saw mo ulnrttsomom m thin purer. u I. to our interact to do no. at Our Pom. are treat“ mummy and carved an". the but. â€"-AAA 7 _-‘ CALVERT’S CARBOLIG OINTMENT. for I" aim ailments. J. c. cum A 00.. amount». England in 1530 HOW, ABOUT THIS SEASONS In Great Britain 15 out. of c 1,000 people keep a carriage against a proportion of 5 per 1 For Momma, 803'“? talcum momma. u. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria English ln-Ikvvpms average 50m 01 honey {IOIII their hives, AIuCIICIuI on- ly 24 I111. ms rumcnts. Drums, Uniforms. Etc mum! among. sAmuaL ROGERS-PamTORONt . “S” PEERLESS Menu-st! to Liverpool. Baton ho Lint. pool. Ponlsnd w Linwool. V130“... CANVABSER WANTED. BAMPLI’JI free or rem: nublo, {re cht. ¢ lumen prepaid. exclusive lerrihrm rem!" cuptomen. angry or vommtsdon. N v mourn]. “’riu quick, (‘numz w. Drawer 63!. London. mama Housss‘rcn caucus: A' cauaouu PRIGES mm mama. I‘ A CANADIAN. WW3.“ «mu-mutant- In Favor“. wlm Ontario rumor. - over 20 You. “tore tho Pubuc. In that vou not It unrdvuro. Drug and WI 8mm «El It. New. 11 cm mun. USE MlCA AXLE GREASE BUFFA LO HOTfiLS. AIEIIGAI DYSIIG C0. For Over Fifty Venn W l’ C I039 Toronto. Out. and Wmmm. flu. 00099" mo. 124 Adelmde 8;: Texas to. ex: Limited '0" him "\8‘. TORUN [01 l .000