u A {or it. The older a. man gets the harder it is for him to feel sorry for a woman whose pug dog has just died. Deeds rather than words prove an old man's love {or a. girl. especially duds {or real estate. -vv_â€" wvv‘“vv' It is largely the money market's habit o! counting on things before they come on. and staking millions on then), that. lets it. '11 for these panics; and a report. some time ago that the "Teutonic" was overdueâ€"â€" nothing very extraordinaryâ€"throw ‘L_ _-I. |, the whole market into confusion, and depreciated ï¬ne-sevenths of all stocks by over $30,000,000. This was be- cause I'Zvor Gordon, the United States envoy, was returning to Am- erica on the "Teutonic†after his audience with the British Cabinet, to ratify the tarifl contract as soon men.†and the terror thgt the "Teutonic" might. be at. the bottom, and the satisfying of the treaty dc~ lgycd. made even mum-millionaires tremble. Some men would get along better on thy journey d life if they didn’t sweeping over the country generally semis prices down, especially if roy- alty or any statesman gets it. The money market knows the habits and state of health of every powerful statesman in Europe ; and it is a lact that, when Mr. Chamberlain tame to the Commons one day With- out his orchid, late, and looking tired, everything slumped like lead among ï¬nanciers, and there was over $5,000,000 difference in prices next day. That was put down mainly to the orchid, and, although hall in test, it Was really due to nothing â€see. For another instmte, there was t big scare because of a railway ac-c cident at Crewe, not long ago, in which a good many people were kill- ed and injured. Lord Salisbury was reported to have started for Edin- burgh in that train, and so in truth so should have, but he aitcred his plans at the last moment. That Ihook up the funds pretty badly. and kept a hatlcss anxious crowd of ï¬nanciers striving for their ï¬nancial lives in the rainy street, long after business hours, and sent over 822,- 600,000 of money out o! Engiand. Nothing in Influenza has givEn thé "Ilbï¬sé" some of its biggest. shocks, and the report. of paper could have been supposed to be dangerous, though the cablegralu was not very clear. Ilut it was in some mysterinus way swipes-fed to have endangered matters, and cer- tainly the Kaiser's death jubt then would have thrown a large section oi finance intn confusion, {or it Was the period of the loan negutiations with China. There was hardly a British or foreign stock that did not slump. Console fell in value by $11,500,000 in a law moments, and about. a score of men were ruined. 'l‘hut piece of paper was, as a matter of tact. a crumpled-up petition which at blinal man got his son to throw into the Kaiser’s carriage as he nasrsed. about. like rabbits in u Copsc, and shouted broathlcssly that they would sell this antl that. as cheaply as you pleased. This Was the famous “flask-ct†slump, and one of the must. pointless panics; on record, for it. is hard to see how the ball of curilics sci'ms a pusor, but. within a. lnirnto: of the arriml of the news in Landon, elderly ï¬nanciers, with mil- lions at their backs, were scattering Although the German Emperor has (long more good to commerce and ï¬nance than any monarch on record, ï¬e often tries the Stock l-Ixchangos Very badly, and they are afraid of him. One 0! the quickest and most thorough panics on the list was caused because a small boy once threw a hull of paper at. him, in a. crowd, while he was driving to Potsu «lumv Why this appalling incident shun!!! can?!) a. slump in BritiSh sc- curiticrs SOPXUS a puscr, but. Within a. minute of the arriviil of the news in ONLY MADE THE KING :11!) his eyes for a. moment, scared then: into thinking the treaty would be delayed for want of his signature, and there was a. frantic panic. With- in twenty minutes most, stocks had dropped like lead, and 85,000,000 “woe-nt under" in hall an hour. Nine N2 ï¬rms were “hammered†as a re- suit. BACK INTO HIS EYES. .3 often happens when shooting on a. windy m. This news was wired up to London in the middle 0! the ulteinoon. and caught the money market in an idle and irritable mo- ment. The report was exaggerated, and it sounded as though the Prince was likely to lose his eyesight. Now, It was the time of the commercial treaty with Germany, which was due to receive the signatures of the Sow-reign and the Heir Apparent next day, a. torniality whiCh didn’t make any great diflerence to the power 01 the treaty, but was neces- sary to wind things up. The treaty had been settled in every other way, and the markets and Stock Ex- changes ol both countries had count- ed on it. and were waiting for the moment of the signature. Then they Wuuld (line; millions. to right and left, and juggle with thousands of tens of produce, and gamble joyuusly in shares ; but the news of that grain of powder, which really The Inn, Simple Ways in Which Pun'cs us Stutod.â€"Enâ€" ormons Losses. The King, or rather Prince 0! Wales. was out. shooting a few years ago, and while ï¬ring into the eye of the wind at driven birds, a grain or "m of burnt powder was blown WORLD’S MONEY MARKET SOME 1'3sz THAT SCABE MILLIONAIBES. POINTED PARAGRAPHS THE WAY OF DEATHS, so may contradictory married woman sits tor at her husband has to stand A “AVE 01’ IT ' No Epidemic in the Last Quarter I of a. Century Has Carried Oï¬' as ! Many People as Annually Fall l Victims to Consumption. 9 Throughout Canada much alarm: :has been felt during the past few 1months at the outbreak of smallpox ltmtt has occurred in \ttrious locali‘ :tics and thousands of dollars have gbcen l'Xl’t.‘ll(lCdâ€"-alllll rightly so~1n sup~ Tprexsing it. And yet year in and 3year out this country suncrs from a éphgue that claims more Victims an»,l 'nuaily than have been carried off by, iany cpidemie during the past quarter {of a century. L‘onsmnption»theI lgreat while plague oi the northwisl 3'more to Le drezmed than any cpiâ€"7 :demic. its victims throughout Can- ada, are numbered by the thousands fannually, and through its ravages gln'ight young lives in every quarter ’are brought to an untimely end. ;“ll;\/‘.’ There are tWo reasons, the inâ€" 'sidious character of the disease, and 'the all too prevalent belief that ,those who inherit weak lungs are ‘loredoomed to an early death and jthat the most that can be done is to .gixe the loved ones temporary relief 'in the journey tOWards the grave. This is a great mistake. Medical Iscience now knows that consumption, lwhen it has not reached an acute istagc, is curable. llut better still, it ‘is preventible. Sullerers from weak lungs who will clothe themselves pro- .perly, who Will keep the blood rich 'and red, not only need not dread con- sumption, but will ultimately beâ€" come healthy, robust people. Among ithose upon whom consumption had Elastcned its fangs, and who have [proved the disease is curable, is Mr. {lluego ht (leorge, of ï¬t. Jerome, Que. His story as related to a re- porter of L’Axenir du Nord, will be {or interest to similar sufferers. Mr. .b‘t. George says: “Up to the age of {fifteen years I had alWays enjoyed {the best of health, but. at that age I ’beeame greatly run down. I lost ’color, sunered constantly from head- laches and pains in the sides; my ap- petite lcft me and I became very irons. For upwards of three years-â€" Ethough I Was having medical treat- jmentâ€"the trouble Went on. Then 1! EthS attacked by a cough, and was" f told that, 1 was in consumption. Then ; the doctor who Was attending me or- dered me to the Laurentian Moun- tains in the hope that the change of ’air would benefit me. I remained there for some time, but did not im- prove. and returned home feeling . that I had not much longer to live. ,' It Was then that my parents decided that I should use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I began taking them. Af- ter using several boxes my appetite began to return, and this seemed to marl; the change which brought about my recovery, for with the improved appetite came gradual but surely in- creasing strength. I continued the use of the pills, and daily felt the weakness that had threatened to end my life disappear, until finally I was again enjoying good health, and now, as those who know me can see, I Show no trace of the illness I passed through. I believe Dr. Williams' ‘ Pink Pills saved my life. and I ham 1 my statement, will sufferqg ‘ to try them. ’ ’ or weak nerves, («the Dr. Williuns’ Pink Pills at. once and they will soon make you well. These pills are sold by all deflat- in medicines, or will be sent postman! gt 50 out: .130: or six bore for 82.50 by addressing the Dr. William’s ledicino 00.. Btockvme. Ont. Dr. Williams" Pingâ€"Pills make new, rich, red blood. With every dose the blood is strengthened, the quantity increased. ant} thus this patient is en- -ltI-.I __ MORE TO BE DBEADED THAN AN OUTBREAK OF SMALL- POX. The diet. and the hard travelling were too much for the black boy, who had â€0011 chosen for his great ’strength and endurance. So Buru- ham took the guncottou with which his companion was laden and went on alone, while the boy struggled back to the British lines. “hen the Boers moved on, Burnâ€" l.mn blew up the railroad between Pretoria and Julmxnmsl-urg, enabling the British to capture .1 number of ("glues illill Cars at, .‘lohannesburg. llc waw tn‘ulx‘o: days on the oxpuli- tion, living the last. four days on raw :nculics only. The incident. illustrates one of Major Buruham’s maxims. “Invisi- bility,†he says, “is immobility ; but," he adds, “it ls not easy to re- main motionless unless you keep an eye on the man you wish to avoid. When you lose sight. of him your im- agination is likely to get the upper hand of your judgment-and your nerves have to be in good condition then." At. another time he lay two days and two nights in an ant-bear hole, just. big enough to keep him conceal- ed from a. neighboring commando. He Was accompanied by one black boy laden with explosives. who also had to use the some kind of shelter. America: Scout. At Zena River Major F. R. Burn- hun. the American scout. spent an ulteraoon inside a Kemr hut. while rn a. bench outside were ranged a number of Beer ofï¬cers watching the ,movements 0! the British in the dis- tance. The scout, with his eye at a. hole in the thin mud plaster wall, an inch from the head 01 the nearest liner, was likewise watching the pro- ace-dings There was only one room in the hut, and when some of the Been decided to come and sit inside the seeut had to jump for a pile of skim in one corner and lie motion- less underneath one 0! them for two hours, while one oi the Boers sat so close that he could have touched Burnham without ri-eing from his seat. Experience of Major Man, the TEE SCOUT IN SOUTH AFRICA. A MODERN SBUURGE. my life,_and I hopâ€"ea induce similar actual minim: operations, and in ne- cessary attendant industries, making an aggregate distribution of cash Since January 1. last of $1,265,000. llecse ï¬gures have been obtained l] mu oflicials of the company, and are thoroughly reliable. ’I‘his ex- penditure is; independent of the rail-. way construction, which is being? pushed forward rapidly, and in eon-‘ nection with which some 2,000 men' are employed at the present time. ; ’l‘lll-i \VllllK ACCUMI‘LISHEI). . But a glance over the development Work already accomplished shows’ that the money has been carefully ex- ‘ pended. At Michel and Morrisseyl Creek operations have been confined? exclusively to construction and deâ€"! velopment work. The company’s; efforts at these points have not been‘ Edirccted toward the mining of coal {for shipment, but toward completef ;and extensive preparatory work for ian immense output as soon as better; .tl'flltSI-hl‘tutltln facilities bring; wider" :markets proï¬tably within reach} Buildings, tipples and other permanâ€"' {lent plant providing for a capacity of from 12,000 to 15,000 tons per day' at the three minim,r pointsâ€"Coal Cleek, Michel and Morriqsey Creekâ€"’ 'are almost completed. It may be' well to point out the «.lifierence lie-3 tween capacity and output, for the actual production of coal. can be in-Z cremed only as markets are opened; l’l-mSl‘l'JC'l‘IVI-i MARKETS. ; The American demand is estimated’ to reach 10,000 tons per day within! ï¬ve years, and there is no reason! why a market of that extent should not be secured. The Crow’s Nest Pass Coal Company will have abund- I out capacity for supplying it, and also for supplying every possible in- crease in the Canadian demand, through raiIWay, mining and smelt- ing development. THE COAL MEASURES. i Estimates based on actual surveys, 5 under competent geologists, and 31-" lowing the widest margins for errors ,' I . . . '4: by the railways In other bituminous ,coal districts will probably be fur- nished at an early date, which will greatly contribute to more easy and advantageous operatimxS. Although the company can only reach the American market by the present cir- cuitous route, it has already been able to secure a trade south of the line, anmunting to a greater tonnage than the Canadian consumption, but its efforts have been naturally main- ly directed towards devvlopment or preparatory work on the immense deposit}: that will provide a. gigantic output in the immediate future. MONEY DISTRIBUTION. During the present year the outlay on construction and development “'ui‘k has been very large, mid in addition to this an expenditure in A Prosperous and Thriving Town Sustained by a Growing Industry. In l‘Iastcri. Canada there is no concqition of the great and rapid de- velopment of the coal mining indus- try in this district, saVs a letter from hernia 15.0. Here we have a prosperous and thriving town, con- nected with what is virtually an- other town up at the Coal Creek mines. and making in all about 4,â€" 000 people within a distance of live miles. Two other mining towns, with constantly increasing populaâ€" tion, have been brought into exist~ ence by the Crow's Nest Coal Com~ pany at Michel and Morrissey Creek. The net':e.~;saigv works are under way and almost complete for the great coal output that must ultimately force i :: my into the American mar- lset, as soon as the completion of the (row's :‘N‘c-st Southern Railway puts the Canadian producers in a more advantageous position. i i l-‘(ilt A (:ll_:AN'l‘lt‘. OUTPUT. . ' The scale on which operations are‘ icarried on effectually alloys all fear! of a cor-.1 or Coke famine in the westl ion either side of the line; in fact,‘ imakes all tiniidity on that score quite ridiculous. The Canadian de- mand is now about 440 tons of coal? per day, and as an aggressive en- trance into the market must wait on the completion of the Crow’s Nest Southern Railway, the most exten- sive operations having been in de- velopment work. Much of the coal is now shipped in box cars, the load- ing of which is slow and unprolit- alslc. (‘oal cars such as are supplied ‘ll‘ “\“ n-gn:|-nAâ€"..g ___ A“____ L !.A szodonz - - o . 25o. Sozodont Tooth Powder - 25c. Lot-go Liquï¬d ond Powder . 75c. " A11 stores or by mail tor-the ptice. Sample for the postage. 3c. URUW’S NEST DUAL MINES AN ABUNDANCE Ok' COAL FOR ALL TIME. Sozodont Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth "Than, dur Mn. Grundy. {or your advice than: â€can: HALL a RUGKEL. Montreal. It is not good judgment to give the tender, little infant remedirs containing opiates, and the sue-died “soothing" medicnies, always con- tain opiates ; they do not cure, they only drug and stupiiy the little ’ ones. Baby's Own Tablets are guar- ' antecd to contain no opiates and no harmful drugs. It is the best medi- cine for the little ones, because it is promptly ell‘eetive and absolutely harmless. For iérvousness, sleep- lessness, constipation, colic, stmnach troubles, the irritation accompany- ing the cutting of teeth and other in- iantile troubles, Baby’s Own Tablets iis beyond question the best medicine ;in the world. The Tablets are sweet ‘and pleasant to take, and dissolved in water can be given with absolute} safety to the youngest infant. Moth-g ers who have used this medicine for their little ones, speak of it in the most enthusiastic termsâ€"that is the best proof of its eflicacy. Mrs. Alonzo Feltznate, Whitehead, N.S.. says :-â€"“In my opinion Baby's Own Tablets are unequalled for children. They take it readily, and it regulates the bowels, cures them of peevish- iness, and is a great helper in teeth- ;‘ing. 1 would not think of being ,without the Tablets." Sold by drug- :gists or sent postpaid on receipt of iprice. 25 eents a box, by addressing Eihe Dr. Williams Medicine 00., llrocltville. Unt. The average temperature of thc whole globe is 50 degrees, or eigh- teen degrees above freezing point. The bee and honey raiscrs of North (â€:crmany are having a hard time. They feel the competition of the arti- ï¬cial honey factories very much. The artiï¬cial product contains often no more than ten per cent. of natural honey. Mmiv visitors to Paris are familiar with the sparrow-tamer in the Tuileâ€" ries Gardens. On most days, at. some hour or other, may be seen this devotee of the gamins de Paris, as these pert and much-potted little creatures are called, dozens of them fluttering around him. some perch- ing on the rim of his hat, others on his shoulder. others again on his linger-tips. lut the amateur bird- tamer has done more than merely tmne his sxmrrnws. He has accorded names to a few of the most intelliâ€" gent. Thus you. may see “Marie" 01' "Jeanne†hopping when called to- wards their friend, and the prei tv sight acclaimed by onlookers ; {or no sooner does the well-known ï¬gure take his stand than a little crowd gathers reuml him, old and young. 80.! (NIGHT tor the TEETH 25¢ and mistakes. place the coal in the measures in the Crow’s Nest Pass at the inCalculable quantity 01 20,0 ,- ,1000,000 tons. "hat would pro ide for a daily output of 10,000 tons for about 6,000 years. The Crow’s Nest Pass Coal Company has shown great wenterprise in preparingr for an output commensurate with the extent of these eoal measures, and more than equal to the demands of every avail- ‘able and prospective market. There .are now 030 coke ovens completed, {424 at this place and 206 at Michel, Ethe total capacity being 1,260 tons got coke per day. Preparations have ibeen made for the building of 200 iadditiunal ovens at Mm'rissey Creek. lAboutJmll a million dollars have jbeen expended by the company for ginachinery and supplies during the {past year, chiefly in Montreal, 'l‘o- ’ronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, ‘Victoria. Vancouver, and other Can- adian business centres. Alberta is .also a large contributor of food supplies and horses for the mines. This does not include the ordinary‘ fsupplying trade of this town, which: 7is in the hands of merchants not: connected with the company. Great and rapid as the development has ,been it will be far exceeded when 3the completion of the (.‘rmv’s Nest 'jh‘ontlzern Railway brings needed 'marlcets within reach. The Most Precious thing in the World to a Mother.â€"â€"How to Care For Little Ones. No price would be too great. to pay for the preservation of the per- fcct, rosy, sturdy health of a baby. No price would be too great. ; but, as a. matter of fact, the prim: is very smallâ€"simply 1nwcuutim~ and the ex- crcise of good judgment. NOTA BLE SPARROW-TA MI‘IR. A “TI 1‘ BABY’ SI HEALTH. 'ICIAL IIONE‘. raiscrs 25c. and young pref tV for no ï¬gure crowd @Wqu“ on. In. a. McLAUGl-ILIN, 1 no; leave the brusc. and night, Mu" night. could not. He down. I spent many tundred dol- lars m march or ts cure and tum mam-.5 an our local due or: and ammo in 'I'ormxt- but. became worse each yo ar. My druggiet, Mr. men n on. of Uranzcvnle leecmmcndsd Uark- ’a lime Loxmtound about, umpycar. ago. 1 Lock, in all. eighteen boztlrs oi thisgrand medicine durin , muc mouths; each week 1 graduallytmprovvd and sun new cumpctely cure“. I» is now our useuamce being cuzed and l have not had a 6:: gin attack since, and have gained vruch of In!) od-time strong!) and Wright. No amount 0: money nor anyehing e'rc could osmium Its value to me. ' (Sigecd) ALLAN FAULKNER. l have for gears been pet-sonny ncqudnï¬ecl with Mr. Faulkner and can certify to me abso- lute trutu of the above statemome. (Signed) 'l‘nU:‘. Bl‘rA‘LNï¬UN. l’ruzgm. Unngcvdlc. Clarke's Kofa. tompoundio acid by Chemmi emu-where. 82.00 cr home. three for 85;. Or from the Grunt. I Macpberuon L‘o.. Liam. ed. TOTO-MO, Canada. Encroe Co In stamps for tree satanic. 1L warns ionilsh to pay several hundred do tars f..r mum-hm; wnlch two dollars will buy. don't. it“! Yet. that. ls Just. “h :l. thauunds of mthznnlica ur: doing every nor. bcmdoa losing lheir ho .tth. They are lryxn.‘ Lo net frpo from the tenure; of asthma. but. on! m they balm Unue‘s Kola Compound they will keep on tryzng. It. is the an}: permanent cure. Mr. Allan l'uulkncr. one of tho but Known tannon in Uuzl'crln Uo. writes: “ For sixteen long yeasts l hava been almost. a com-Ions mum 1‘ l0 asthma. Only an asthmatic could realize what 1 have sutu-yed._ Many days “F“? weelu l cquld 'i‘he King has already ordered the Coronation Bible from the British and Foreign Bible Society, to be used in Westminster Abbey next June. it will very probably be sim- ilar to the one used by Queen Vic- toriu, which was it large quarto volume bmrid in red morocco, with gold Clasps, and stamped with the royal arms. There are sure to Le many claims for this book at the close of the ceremony, but it will probably become the property of the bishop who administers the Corona- A Won-Known cranxovim Farmer 8mm museum- _ Of Dollars In Search at a cure. Atlut cured ‘ The cheques which pass through by clarha'o K01. Compound. athc London Clearing House in six , _ “""""" ï¬chks are more than equal in amount, Llï¬fwjm 'O‘t‘ih ‘0 DegIeV'rfigl‘nlgundfgs§ gto all the coin in the world. _ _-.-.. --I, __ _. _.A, 4..-- } I have cum nu complom my OBI“ an un nun-brawn DOOK belting now it on of man and women. It's worth media. I will and it 0100011 “dad FREE I! «request 01.11.1fponib o. and I will oxph phin who}. my Belt w I do 01.1! or write to-day. gm of hit at t mbofltute for cushio l Mgï¬ï¬hï¬ . mama.“ "m'gfgmâ€˜ï¬ 38"†no u u “N do withpoopbwhohvo nukdbyuuhbe dun -- .- HAI Ann-3.. .n- --- .. J Ang-IMA tion oaths Wheat, rye, turnips and flux are decreasing crops in Great, Britain. Barley, oats, potatoes and sum]! fruits are on the illCl‘Cflb‘C. don‘t ask any man to buy my appliance on a specul tha It will cure these troubles and I want my pay only 1 is complete. 1 don’t ask you to try it one month, nor t. long cough to cure you, and when l have cured you you can pay me. If I fail in my task it's yours. All you lose is your time, and if my Belt (ads to cure you you wxll have the satisfactia that the best. strongest and ï¬nest electric body appliance in the world-one with 50,000 cure. has failed, and that there is no cure {or you an electncaty. Remember. my terms are " \\ \\\ duaï¬~fload 0mm, Veteriur) Somme Ano- First Studentâ€"“What. makes you look so melancholy ?" Second Stu- m"“Wolwndon.Ont. dentâ€"â€I have been fooled. I asked ‘ , , . ‘ my father to send me twL-nty-flvc (101- '1le f’rStHC‘YiC kmght in England. Jars to pay my tailor, and a tow was bur “111mm “alworth, Lord days later I received the recoiptcd Mayor of London. who was knighted tuilor's bill I" for killmg Wat. 'l‘ylcr. Maid-“1f ye plazc. mu’um, Mr. Dudleigh is at the telephone 311' Wants to spake will you." Mrs. Iilomnerâ€"“Tllat awfully swell Mr. Dudlcigh! Jane, just hold the wire till I put. on my newest teaâ€"gown. That man notices everything." Minard's Liuimcnt Cures Biphlhzria. A horse can exist, 25 days by drinkâ€" ing as much Water as it, desires ; 17 days without eating or drinking ,- and only five days when limited to solid food Without water. â€"wvuu.u.l SUB all three on the keel o! the boat. and then, swimming to the island. on which a heavy swell was break- ing. he removed his boots and heavy clothing and, going out, succeeded after tremendous exertion in landing them and at a time on the island. After his last. trip McDonald was so 'v ‘w 03‘ exhausted that hc' gould bareâ€"1y stand Among able-bodied men the yearly deaths are 10 per 1,000 for civilians, but. only 6 per 1,000 for soldiers, and 8 per 1,000 for sailors in the navy. In a long list 0! awards issued by the Royal Humane Society the silver model in awarded to J amee McDon- ald. ï¬sherman._ 38,119.13. lnvernesa- QL‘-- aA-“ bravery in from a. can with three board, his boat was capsi feet. of water ladies on zed in 80 ï¬fteen yards from t smali rocky islptnd, McDonald not All A. 1‘3 ¢ mm: A com» I\’ on; luv. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A] draught.» refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grave's signature is on 0 \Ch box. 250. Minard's Linimeut Cures Colds, etc. SDZODGNI' Tooth Powder 250 ENDURANCE OI“ THE HORSE. THE (IORONATION IUDIJT. FOR S!XTEEN YEAR 3. I In" 'ult completed my beautiful Illustrated Book telling how it euro 0 washout of men nod women. It’a worth madln . I wlll and It cloudy salad FREE I! n mquut. Call. It ponib o. and I will oxpldn what my Bolt w do. out or write tO-dty. - In. Wintow‘o 8007mm: Sun has been and by i imam of mothers {or their chitdren while nothing. i (loathe: me chUd. om’cr‘ns (hr gums. than pm'a, cure. 3 wind colic. resumes the Stomach and beer-ls. 5nd to (h. g . remedy tor Disrrhm. 'l'wrutrflve cent O batch; of L: drums“ Ibruuchout m worid. B. can 3‘ uk tor “ Hus. Wuuww a 8007:3110 snug.“ Ill “This is our latest. novelty," said the manufacturer, proudly. “Good Work, isn't it?" "Not bad, replied the visitor, "but you can't. hold a candle to the goods we make." The register which an undergradu- ate signs on first entering his cullegc does not. provide much scope for humor, ccmscious or otherwise. He has only to give his name and {id- dress and the name and status of his father. But. there is a story told of a more than usually guileless fresh- man who inserted in the column headed, "Description of father," the terse and vivid sentence. "Old man with white whiskers." “Oh! are you in this line, too?" â€No. We make gunpowder." Miami's lizaimcut Cures (Distemper. as mercury will rarely dc-croy the some of smell and c-ompEctely deramze the whole gnu-m when anti-ring at through the mm 0115 surhce ¢. Such trlmles ohould never be used 0100:» on nreacrip ion ‘ from reputable phy.~.icimm as the dmmcc â€my mum» istcn f M tothu good you ran poscibly deri we from them. flu. 1's (.‘ntarrh Cu‘n. manufactured by FJ. Chorus? 8L (‘0.. 1‘0- !edo. 0.. cmtains no mercury. and a taken in- termny. wrung directly upon the blood and mucom rurfrlmm of the system. In buying nanâ€: Cat, mm (“m c be sure you get. the gcnu 5m. I: in L tken intu-rnal'yand made in Tolodo ?hio. by F. J. Cheney 8; Co. Testimonial. rep. Sold by Drnggiste. prion 75¢ per homo. Hull’: Family Pills arc the but. TUULIHI quantity of .116†1:1!th and W0!" dIâ€"{I YW.M looks and onion. W“ The Dawson Coupmfn‘loghgo" leltod. Ton ‘ ?AR \1 ERS' SONS W ANTEDâ€"To take a short. practical comm on votcrimry work; u"- c momhs' study during spare timo uL h'nne will quality to pass an examination; sucresstut .‘tuncn-fe wi I be ofl'ored permun at position at .600 a year in on" various branches; splyndid onspgrm njty {0130mm Inqn to go. my POULTRY w-u v‘r u--.---‘ "â€"vv- 'vv .â€" w- {thorough Veterl..ary Courw and good pod- uon; “me at. cure {or fuzl pntuculm. Ad- dressâ€".Hoad 0mm, Veterinary Science Am- cuuion. London. Ont. CENTRAL BUSXNESS COLLEGE. 10R- ON'I‘O. Twelve Touche“. flnu c unp- meat. eigh'y typowzltinx machines. Inc on: cannon, thorough work. invites oormpond- once from a†in'orcz-zoj patios. Addm \\'. 1). Shaw. Princilml. HAVE always given proof ofanythingr that I claimed fol Belt, because I know that there are people who claim I more {or their remedies than the truth would justify. ll remedy which will cure you, it seems wise {or you to take has cured others. I have published thousands of teeth! cured patients, and I will pay $1,000 in gold for evidence 3 l have ever used a testimonial which was not true and how. Dr. McLaughlin's Elect-rte Belt Cures Rheum bag-o. Pains and Aches in any part of the Body. In any part of the Body. Tired Feeitnzo. Ste. aturo Old Age. Wonk Stomach. Weak Kidneys. Ambition and Youthful ï¬re. .1 Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury WM x= vx. nâ€â€˜.... A- “ ______ \W GENTS. WI: HA VII N0 FAKE SALARY oï¬'cz'va to make. but we can put any hon- bsl. induâ€"tvious mm or womuu in me w" OI flaming $100 betw- en now and Chrintmu. n'r'iw 1:: tonight. McDermid Lona. Dop‘l D. Iguana.“ (iii: LUDELLA cEva EPPS’S GRATEFUL' COMFORTING. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. VETEBIRARV GOUBSE. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. proves the fact of its incrcu'm‘ popularity. You ’11 like its path] and fragrance. In Load Pa“... 83. 30. ‘0. n 3. For Over Fltty Venn EDUCATIONAL. w:- 3130 need APPLES. onwss. BE‘VE HONEY. it'l‘l‘Ell. m Th0 steady Increase in the sale. of “'4: need large quantities for local u orders an‘q‘can’ 9331‘!“ to? mafketflprja I "I'm sorry you don't lJ fmime," she said to h “She s so good about ' baby and keeping him qul was the calm reply, “but ther hem the baby cr._v " The Sovere‘zn Healer. in s M mom. 1!. h 'ah- Clears. um. and Baron. lung standing Or I equalled for Innamcd or wctk‘ alwa a used. 'Ihe best. mu- nmu c Free on renal m of 30 h bdrm“, CILEABINE 00., .0! 5“. for all skin a. a. cum: 5 O... I: Invent pr ices over now. mmmcntlmc.mafl frog. thing in lute or Iluml ll Dominion Lino Brass WHALEY ROWE I CALVERT’S OARBO OIN' Gents’ Su EVERY TONI GMI Ionual m Unruot. Boo. pool. Portland w Unwed. mm. sad he: Btu-dun. 8m to! d elm o! pow-um. I tn mid-hip; Spock! BLMMOI“ mom! 33100- old Third-Ch- g. mu. 0! Pun-cc at all wucuilll. q u the (mummy. u Wards. mu. t 00. D. M 71 m.»- It... Beam .0! GELEA “(361.13 ï¬tiiliiï¬f iiYc. I‘ITISB AMERICAN Rivcrdalc. I believe MINARD'S will prodm‘c growth of In MRS. CHAS. AN} Stanley, 1'. E. I. I belicw MINARD'S is the best household Garth. â€Can you giwo me no I wildly cried. "Yes," 6'06! the young girl. "I! y¢ quietly the bulldog may you.†The Alps cover a space . square miles. In them rl‘ their source, flowing into I Sea, Black Sea, and Hell Since the foundation of d Club the death rate from I accidents has averaged lea. per cent. a you: out of 500 I Minum's ilnlmem W88 WW II I belie“) MlNARD'S 1 will cure every mac of mi “a" lie (30". and wan-In 0' m 0 hxativo Bruno-Quinlan 'l‘ublol In one day. So Lure. No Pt]. 1 Monuments. Drums. lIA'l‘TIIlAB Oil City, Um, Toronto. On... and orD ed: ulna mwwm w! _ oust-119m";- 0' 0"! Iomrou. Toronto. Otun M RS lll'ILlBl'JN