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be responsible for the single -trok: which will spoil a week‘s work. He must havre an eye almost like a miâ€" eroscope and a very delicate touch, and as skillfal a craftsman as is a watchmaker ; he must know how to model and draw, and she must have a knowledge of chemistry, so as to reâ€" move offendinz spots. The work is executed in relief on many kinds of hard or precious stones, but essenâ€" tially the chalcedonic variety â€"of quarts and on shells. Minard‘s Liniment Curcee The cameo cutter can put in only a fow hours‘ work at a time as & usual thing, because of the tension on his nerves. A quavering hand may Sn us en ie uit o m P e C & CTameo Cutter‘s Nerveâ€" The boad of union between the moâ€" ther country and ho? colonies â€" is strong. In time of necessity the colâ€" onles have always been loyal. Patriâ€" otic Canadian ladies, whils they canâ€" not beair arms in tim> of war, can assist their brother colonists in a subâ€" stantial way. Ceylon and India proâ€" duce the finest GRERDY tens. Drinkers of Japan teas should try them. Monâ€" soon, Salada and Blue Ribbon packets are known to all.â€"Colonist., dee se ie ie ‘‘They have taken my brother to Jail because he received stolen proâ€" perty. I am disgraced forever !" *‘There, there: don‘t weep â€" any more," the min said in comforting tones. "Cheer up, Take a brighter view of the worl1. We must put our sorrows behind me. Look at me. I a m not complaining. And yet I have a nephew who worrs a shirt walist,"â€" Chicago Timesâ€"Horald. Ladies o( Canada many of whom were consumsd with curiosity when they noticed his abâ€" sence from the dinner table for tho first four days out. On iInquiry they found that the careful Transvaaler spent the diuner hour on deck, where e eagerly devoured biltong and bisâ€" cuits. When nsked his reason, he testily replied, "I have no money to fool away on expensive eating like you Englishmen." Th corresponden t who telis the story, and who was on board at the time, adds, "You should bave just seen the old man trying to make up for lost tim> when it was explained to him thit his passage money included his meals on board." «â€"Weston, Eng., Mercury. "What troubles you, poor girl *" the kindâ€"hearted man asked. The sweet faced maiden looked up at‘ him through her tears and saidâ€" When Oom Paul first visited this country he was the subjoct of much concern to his fellow passengers on board the liner from Cape Town, are similarly affiicted to give them | 4* McKee, _ a thorough trial. Lachlin MeNeit, NCevied oc Feivi nc crmerinrcnternrrescoee x Jolin A. MeDonald n Te Norks t * 24 C. B. Billing, CcUxXIXG PavL. l Juhq Mader., Wouldn‘t Starve if Ite Had no Extras | LeWwis Butler, to Pay. ! These well know Those who knew me did not think any medicine could do me any good or that 1 would ever get better, but I determined at all events to give the pills a fair trial. I have used them for nearly a year, with the result that I feel like a new perâ€" son. The swelling in my eyelids and limbs has disappeared ; my appetite is good and my face is regaining the color which left it years ago. 1 can sew and do work about the house, and this great change in my condiâ€" tion is due solely to the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. It is not too litâ€" tle to say that they have saved my life and 1 strongly urge girls who are similarly affiicted to give them a thorough trial. "It is nearly ten years since my i!lâ€" Bess first commenced, and although I was doctoring more or less 1 reâ€" ceived little or no benefit, as the doctors did not seem to understand my trouble. Two years ago _ my health became so bad that another doctor was called in, and he stated that my case was a most severe type of anaemia, and that while he could help me the trouble had proâ€" gressed to such a stage that he could hold out littie hope of a cure. At this time I was as pale as chalk, my eyelids were swollen and would hang down over my eyes like sacks of water. My feet and limbs would swell, and were always cold. I was subject to violent neasaches, severe palpitation of the heart, and if 1 stooped over I would be so dizzy that I could scarcely regain an upâ€" right position. My np(’etlte failed me almost entirely, and 1‘ grew so weak that I was a mere wreck. While in this condition I _ read in a newsâ€" paper of the cure of a young girl whose case was much like mine, through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink ‘ Pills, and I determined to try them. A Young Lady at Cobourg, Ont., Whose Case Was Pronounced MHopeless, Telis How She Hegained Bealth and Strengthâ€"A Lesson to Mothers. Anaemia is the term used by docâ€" torsa to indicate poverty of the blood. ‘The prevalence of this trouble is most alarming, especially among young girls, and a large porcentage of the altogether too numerous ecasges of consumption which annually ravage the country have their oriâ€" gin in this trouwble. The first indicaâ€" tion of anaemia is a pale, sallow or waxy complexion. This is followâ€" ed by loss of appetite, frequent. headaches, Indisposition to exertion, ewelling of limbs, violent heart palâ€" pitation and frequently fainting fits. These symptoms may not all be preâ€" sent, but the more there are the greater the urgency for prompt treatment, which sghould be persistâ€" ed in untlil all traces of the trouble have vanished. Among the thouâ€" asnnds who have been brought near to the brink of the grave from this trouble, and ultimately restored to bealth through the use of Dr. Boyd, an estimable young lady whose home is at Cobourg. Miss Boyd gives ' her experience as {followsâ€" PALB AND BL00DLESS.! Thousands of Snaemic Girls Hurryâ€" in3 to the Grave. BHelping Her to Bear it ** Lest We Forget." Trying Work OWE CosCHnâ€" A naval officer wh> has spent much ariety â€" of l time in Maniia -::fl::hat the.owo:l;n. and even you scen w â€" old and udednfron day to day from Distemper. the effects of the climate. s the Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria One cupful of sugar, oneâ€"half cupâ€" ful of butter, the whitee of _ two eggs, one cupful of milk, one tableâ€" spoonful of lemon extract, and on» teaspoonful of baking powder. Flour to stit very still. Place large spoonâ€" fuls on a pan at equal distances apart, and brown quickiy in a hot oven. Make a rich sauce similan to the orange sauce, {flavoring with lemon juice and grrated rind Sorva Lemon Drop Cakes With Sauce. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a !'(rut many vears doctors proâ€" nounced it a local disease. and Yrescribed local remedies,and by constantly fail ng to cure with local treatment, proncunced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constituâ€" tional disease and therefore reauires constituâ€" tional treatment. Hall‘s Catarrh Uure, manuâ€" factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Olloe i« the only constitutional cur» on the market. I is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucouns surfaces of the #ystem. Ther.ofl'er one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. 4 so?&".‘,"? F. Ji C%‘I.:NEY & CO., Toiedo, 0. Hall‘s i‘mfiy Pl?(- are the best. pCarantee oi 100 subscribers at $12 per year, taking its pay in the township bonds. These bonds are to draw 5 per cent. interest and are to be paid in twenty years, 5 per cent. being set â€" aside annually for a sinking fund. It is assumed that the income from the lines will proâ€" vide for the operating expenses and maintenance, as also for the andnual interest on the bonds and the sinkâ€" ing fund. «~With the maturity of the bonds the plant is to become the unizccumbered property of the townâ€" ship. tion Company, with a capital of $500,000, has been organized to esâ€" tablish a plant in any town, on a guarantee of 100 subscribers at $12 Municipal ownership is proposed on a large scale in Wisconsin. An en« actment of the Legislature last winâ€" ter gives any municipality the right to issue negotiable bonds, on the petition of a majority of the freeâ€" holders, : for the establishment and maintenance of a telephone system. The Farmers‘ Telephone Construcâ€" I At the last lottery connected with ths Paris Exposition, the dra wings for which wers made just before the close of th> international show, the first prize, one of half a million france, was captured by a poor,peasant, who had never earned more than 20 francs Jas. Mchkee, Linwood, Ont. Lachlin MeNeit, Mabou, C. B. Jolhun A. MeDonald, Arnprior, Ont. C. B. Billing, Markham, Out. John Mader, Mahone Bay, N.S. Lewis Butler, Burk, Nfld4. These well known gentlemen all asâ€" sert that they were cured by MINâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT. It is interesting to learn, says tha London Express, that the winner of the great prize for 1898â€"a womanâ€" has not yet been paid. This woman won the 500,000â€"franc prize, but had cut off a small portion of her ticket. Now, th~ law regulating these lotâ€" terles is that the ticket must be preâ€" sented intact. Should it be mutilated in the slightoat the winner is barred from receiving th> prize until thirty years has elapsed. The bird is an unusually large black eagle. A number of them have been seen about the city lately, and it is supposed that the recent snows in the mountains have driven them to the plains.â€"Donver Republican. shonld be given him to be The little boy screamed and ran for home, while Mr. Stoddard ran out to find a spread of black wings which almost filled the space in the basin. The eagle apparently was dead, but after being taken from the water it revived and fought viciously with its wings, beak and talons. It was put in a box and the park commissioners notilied. Later in the day it was taken to the City Park and put in the cage. Mr. Stoidard is a member of the Eagles and he made the stipuâ€" lation that if the bird died the body shonid be given him to be stuffed and mounted for the lodge room of the Order. ‘The ch:ld was leaning over the coping of the fountain on the lawn ol the Court House playing with a chip "boat" in the placid water. John Stoddard, a clerk in the county treasurer‘s office, was in the storeâ€" room, which is in the basement, and he happened to look up in the sky and saw an eagle somring at the height _of several hundred feet. The great bird ewung in a circle high over the housetops and then began to swoop lower and lower. It came down ‘to about the height of the Court House tower, then folded its wings and dropped straight for the unsuspectâ€" Ing child. It was done before Mr.: Stoddard could shout a warning, and the bird woild have landed directly on the child had it not struck the wires. The force of the blow was such that the wires were torn from their fastenings at one end, and the bird fell with a mighty splash ‘stunned inâ€" to the basin of the fountain. KFor This Offence an Eagle is Imâ€" _ prisoned for Life at Denver. Imprisonment for life was the senâ€" tence passed upon an eagle which visited Denver recently. The offence was attecmpted child stealing, and the prisoner is already biting at the bars of the old Highlands town jJail, which now does duty as an eagle cage in the City Park menagerie. Two wires which are strung across the lawn at the Court House yeaâ€" terday morning saved a fourâ€"yearâ€" old boy from feeling the talons of the eagle in his tender flesh. That it was the intention of the bird when it swooped down to carry off the child there can be little doubt, but :h..'\t, it could have done so is doubt-‘ ul. 4 Manila‘s Trying Climate. F juice and grated rind. Serve A French Peasant‘s fu« TRIZTD TO STEAL A CHILD. Rheumatism Cured ‘Phones. Bronze statues cost more to make at Paris than they did a year the rise in theprlooo?l metal havm caused an increase ‘\,10 to 15 per cent. in the price of ze castings. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, ete. it cost ten dollars a bottle. _A good tlllnihfi worth its weight in gold, and Nerviline is the best remedy in the world for all kinds of pain. It oures nonrdmnln five minutes; toothache in one minute; lame back at one application; Frederick the Great liked to soe his soldlers smartly dressed. Many of the men were in the habit of wiping the perspiration from th:oir faces with their coat sleeves, which soilad the sleeves and gave th> coat an untidy appearance. ‘To put a stop to this practice, Frederick ordered a row of buttons placed on th> upper aide of each sleeve In this manner tho habit was broken up. Any person who has used Polson‘s Nervilin the great pain cure, would not be without it Dear Cousins,â€"You can aid the comâ€" rades of your soldier brothers. Try Ceylon and India GREEN teas, if you now drink Japans. Leave the rest to your dainty palates. Salada, Monsoon and Blue Ribbon packets await you. â€"Colonist. Your brothers and lovers are reâ€" turning covered with glory. The whole empire attests the credit of their achievements. In Africa they met their cousinsâ€"British tea plantâ€" ersâ€"also fighting for the cause. Fair Canadians : She must resolve sternly to ignore the crushing responsibilitiee of ofâ€" lice. which offer, so far as she is concerned, no â€" compensations. She must be a world unto herself, capâ€" able of enduring much solitudeâ€"even of enjoying her life in a kind of loneâ€" ly and enchanted palace, to which her mysterious and fairy prince only returns with a latchâ€"key in the dark. It may be #aid, in some extenuation of the editor‘s many grievances, that, so far as he is concerned, he occuples, so to speak, a throne far above his fellow men. . . . The girl who marries an editor must either be remarkably thickâ€"skinned, or else be firmly resolved to live her own life and have only her own friends. She must resolve sternly to ignore the crushing responsibilitiee of ofâ€" fice. which offer, so far as she is The girl destined to be the wife of an editor should not be afraid of burglars, for it will be her sad fate to keep the front door unboited till her spouse lets himself gently in at unearthly hours with his latchâ€"key. Il socially inclined, she must early make up her mind to go everywhere aloneâ€"or else to stay at home. If she and her husband do, by any strange chance, go out to dinner toâ€" gether, she never sees him after they once sit down, for he goes on to the office, and she must return aloneâ€" with the _ latchâ€"key, eighteenpence tied up in the corner of her handkerâ€" chief, and maybe a kicking hansom horse and a tipsy driverâ€"to _ her lonely abode. me all I know of politics when he came home in the early dawn and the sparrows were twittering." Poor woman! What dismal associations those sparrows must always have had for her! The editorial husband is, as a rule, less communicative by/ day; for if his wife then venture a political question, he will proba bly crush her by remarking, ‘"Why don‘t you read your paper? it comes every morning ?" ED0 enE IPTT btybiistcsinticArak s A call of some belated-i:ml.tlc at the office, she must bear, unâ€" murmuring, complaints _ of _ the overcooked dinner. She must reaign herself to the sad fact that her husband has barely time to noâ€" tice her or her toilettes: she may even wear ‘the same dress for six months, and if there happened to be a satrike on, or a @lonial war, â€" or even a new budget, it will matter little, for his eyes are fixed, so to speak, on Borrioboola Gha _ all through three courses and a desâ€" sert. Like Trollope‘s hero of "* The Three Clerks," "His beart is in his office ; his heart is always there," and his wife only gets the reversion of his mind. His whole attention is never yours, for even when you are doing your best to entertain him in your poor way, hi@ brow will be currugated by _ an impending libel case, or a new linotype, or twenty’ million things. There is, however, one exception to this rule. If he comes in at halfâ€"past three in the morning, filled with woe and the prospect of an European war, his wife must be ready to soothe wnd sympathize. "My dear," an editor‘s wife of some thirty years‘ experience once said to me, "Thomas has told Why Buttons Are on Sleeves. forts at Mozart or Chopin. She will gradually accustom herself to reâ€" gard her music in the humbler light of a goothing soporificâ€"a salve for her editorial martyr, just returned to her from the rack of office workâ€" the crushing Juggernaut of politics. She must nrot rebel if, like the husband In "Elizabeth‘s German Garden," he fail "to speak a sinzle whole _ senâ€" tence in three weeks," and she must expect but few endearments and relaxations. _ An editor does not, as a rule, bring his wife home enticing parcels from Fuller‘s, or bouquets from Covent Garden.His wife must enâ€" dure his absence for at least thirâ€" teen hours out of the twenty 4our, and must tolerate the fact that his meals, his waking and sleeping hours are all extraordinary and irâ€" regular, ‘When he comes back to dinâ€" ner an hour late owing to the atray nitiong these things demand the atâ€" lons of a thoroughly un uâ€" pied husband. She must not E vain of her accomplishments, for her husâ€" band will think nothing of going to sleep during her most masterly eiâ€" and, like the lady in the Proverbs, find her comfort in "looking well to the ways of her household." She must not, like Blanche Amory, require de m_ndgl emotions, or have a stormy should NOT AFRAID OF BURGLARS. The Things She Learns in Early Dawn. Statues are Dearer. Worth $10. a Bottlie. AN EDITORN‘S WIFE wb a fow Be Patriotic. (Woman at Home.) who marriee an editor test bottles only cost 10 id . S give you for your trouble the premium you seâ€" Fov tant postpata... Thote pilic are the bort nm-h: the world r‘l?ol impure I)loo;!':‘l Ii:‘e: fiuwm{nmn troubles, fllntou toâ€" Sell them and rewit us the money, and we will "CATARRHOZONE also cured ray husband of nasal and throat catarch _ 1 firmly believe no cough, cold orcatarrh can with=tand its magical action. Mxus. Bexy Brows." If you are a sufferer from colds, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, if your lunfl aro weak, if there is conzsumption in your family then use Catarrhozone. . It prevents and cures these diseases, and is pleasant and cunvenient to use. _ Buld by ali druggists or sent by mail. Price ’I.M. A 25¢ trial s‘fl sent free if ly0c 1'3 enclot‘gg or boxing and postage. N. C. POLSON & CO., Kingston, Ont wabno s Tihe prcutaint o Prihed i/ w it ind Adrtvrestasr es t d ic 1 be:tirred mgaelf and tried to get well. Many remedies such as cougn mixtures, poultices, spraying of the throat, etc., were resorted to. but thel{ didn‘t seem able to reach the troubje. CATARRHOZONE was recommended to me, and 1 fnve it a trial, _ After I used the inhaler fAive minutes I realized it wns“)ufl. the proper treatment in my case, 1 could feel the mufif» ated air spreading to my lungs and a11 through the mpiuw? passaves, and know it was going to cure. I continued CATARRHOZONE, wnf& knocked out the cold in short order; my lungs then Euned strongth and tone, and I was scon we Tenecape, N. S.â€""Throughout the greater part of last winter I suffered from terrible colds. Thoughtlessly Iallowed them to run on without attention, thinking all the while they would work oft, but they didn‘t, and inâ€" stead, settled on my lungs to such an extent t'.het my cgndiuo_n‘ was indeed precarious. Then Dr. Price‘s Sarsaparilia Blood Pills Uf the Nose and Throat Permanently Cured by CATARRHOZONE. Smaill Boy‘s Pluck. A In a Kew bridge tram in London last week a small boy was observed to be suddenly agitated, but regained his self control after a few moments. Soon aiter the conductor appeared and asked for fares. When he stood before the sma‘ll boy there was â€"a glight pause, and the passengers were surplrhed to hear the followingâ€" LUNG TROUBLE AND CATARRH ‘"Pleathe charge it ti)v';iz';m;apa I‘ve thwallowed the money." A VICQO‘I'I'I" Zlohlie v&ho treated ; child that died is to be arrested. Frankic‘s 1 hreat. Frankie was bathing one day with his playmates when his big cousin caught him up suddenly and ducked him in a huge wave. He came up splutâ€" tering, and as soon as he caught his breath he shriekedâ€" "If you drown me I will mamma !" PRICE MFP‘G, CO., Tender corns, painfulcorns, soft corns, bleedâ€" ing corns removed in a few days by the only sure, safe and painless corn cure â€"Putnam‘s Corn Extractor, Try it At druggisis. starved appearance, falling an easy prey to insect pests. In many public parks where the value of the fallen leaves is known as a fertilizer strict injunctions are made against their being diverted for this purpose. ‘This should be the law with regard . to shade trees in Owen Sound.â€"Owen Sound Advertiser. Whore People Want Leaves Piled Around Them. It is said to be most essential to the growth and vigor of trees that the leaves which fall off in autumn should be allowed to remain on the ground and thus become a fertilizer for them. This is certainly nature‘s provision, and yet how often they are collected and otherwise disposed of, especlaily in the cuase of shade trees on the streets of our town, for the purpose of making it easier to clean awnay the snow which usually falls shortly after the leaves. When the trees are deprived of nature‘s ferâ€" tilizer in this way and nothing else provided as a substitute it can scarceâ€" Ivy be wondered at if they make poor growth and present a stinted and A REMARKABLE RECOVERY 88 Bay 8t., Toronto, Ont. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Lumbago To Cure a C Etem winder, American movement (lady‘s or gent‘s size), a solid Gold Ring, set with Pearls and Garnets, in beantiful plush case.a Violin and Bow, an Autoharp or an Accordeon. 8END us your name and acdress, and we will send you by return mail 9 boxes of the famous old English remedy, HANDSOME WATCH FEED THE TREES 4 . M. FRENCH. 188 McGIll stroot, M DR. H. F.GREKEEN‘SB8ON8, Box @ ATLANTA,Gi. Oâ€"u'h-mnu»mm-uâ€"; The cause is Uric Acid in the blood. If the kidâ€" neys did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do thdfw:rh.’nn sure, positive and only. cure for Lumbago is is Rheumatism of the back. DROPSY orns‘! Corns! "t if they make poor sent a stinted and nce, falling an easy ests. In many public > value of the fallen as a fertilizer strict made against their or this purpose. ‘This old in One Day HHASpe: w8 tell s Simons, Shuttleworth & Co., Simons, Jacobs & Co., Garcia Jacobs & Co. Liverpool, England. Glasgow, fcotland. London Bngland. Md‘luinm?ruymm«lbyuu& Full and accurate Market a be with market iesued tri mookig ® Exportors soplet will be" Purnishod minder sn 1 se The Largest Handlers of Apples in the World, For ticke:s, PullmanBert h,folde information apply to agents Grai way system. L. C. DICKKAUN Prlopabce us .. THE GCREAT THROUGH LINE~: GERMAN BRUST BALSAM Four or five times a day. immediate relief. 25 and 50 cents at all M,. F, EBY, Chemist, Port Take a half teacup full a dose of E8BY‘S A VALUABLE RECIPE For Coushs, Colds and Lung Diseases To Welcome Gen. Buller. In the south of England General Buller‘s friends are turning up with great vigor for the return of the conquering hero. The Duke of Westâ€" minster has received a cordial welâ€" come at Chester from his friends and tenants. H-milton, Niagara Falls, Suspension Brid Buffalo, Rochester, Philadelphia, New York, Washington, Baltimore a m 3 All Points South ture in th»e kingdom In Memory of King Alfred. Tha colossal memor‘al to King Alfred ths Great, now in course of prepiraâ€" tion, which is to be erected in Winchesâ€" ter, England, will prohably be one of the most remarkable pleces of seulpâ€" Minard‘s Liniment Cures G Cows. on the nose of natureâ€"a bunion on the toe of timeâ€"a freckle on the !gt'e _Of the universe."â€"Sal}s Lake C. DICKSON, District Passenger Toronto. Ont. man from the Blov~ly Third. He goâ€" eth forth to breathe the fresh air and meditate upon the vanity of all earthly things, and is accosted by a bank cashier with a sight draft for $500. A political enemy lieth in wait for him in the market place _ and walkketh aground him, crowing like a cock. Herald ‘"What is man but the tumor on the neck of existence? He playeth the Traces and betteth his all on the brown mare because he hath received a tip. The sorre!l gelding winneth by a neck. Behold! he runneth for ofâ€" fice, and the deadâ€"beat pulleth his leg ever anmd anon and then voteth for the other man. He exalteth himâ€" self among his people and swelleth with pride, but when the votes are counted he findeth that his name is mud. He boasteth of his strength in Isracel, but is beaten by n redâ€"headed ‘"What is man but the blind worm of fate? Behold, he is impaled upon the hook of deupalr.\ and furnishes bait for the leviathan} death, in the fathomless ocean of time, Sorrow and travail follow him all the days of his life. In his infancy he is afflicted with the worms and colic, and in his old age he is afflicted with rheumaâ€" tism and ingrowing toeâ€"nails He mnrrfyeth a crossâ€"eyed woman because her father is rich, and findeth that she hath not sense enough to fry the festive chuck steak. His fatherâ€"inâ€"law then monkeyeth with options and goâ€" eth:â€" under. and is stung by the mosquitoes of annoyamce, and his fram> is gnawed by the bedbug of adversity. a loud nolse, for it was loaded. He glideth down the bannister of life and encounters many slivers of torâ€" m,. .Hn lieth down to sleep at night the pride and glory of his manhood and slippeth on the bananna peel of misfortune® and unjointeth his neck. He smoketh the cigar of contentâ€" ment, and behold, it explodeth with Substance of a Recent Oration at the Fathers‘ Congress. At the fathers‘ congress, held in this city shortly aiter the adjournâ€" mont of the mothers‘ congress, Fred Pr-hrmllvorod an address on *""Man ; , When and Why is He ?" He said, in partâ€" ‘"‘Man that is born of woman is of few days and full of microbes. He hoppeth out of bed in the morning and his feet are plerced with the tack of dhp‘flntm'ent. He â€" walketh through streets of the city in Verily man is nothing but a wart MAN AND HIS TROUBLES. ala se l;:}wom. " BOW PARBK®" FARM, BRANTFORD, owr. he above named firms. willattend prompt despatch of aR folaers and gr Grand Trun} El‘il‘..t’(;ltl‘l'. or frous It Flaxâ€"soed Tea with neve r fails to give idge, e irget in renoral k Railâ€" Ag ways be used for Children Teething, It m‘- they:hhd. softens the ’mmx.cun-‘ wind colie and is the hest remedy for Diarrhosa. T wenty: fivecents a bottle. Lo qpui lc 220002 10000L + Te delphia, Pa., for treatise and free $2 trial bottle For sale ‘byn{. A. Harte, 1780 Notro Dame street Montreal, Que. Oue of th fl.eulnthe.\lha‘ Peninsula, at Win':no.. lo°lnl.l.u from Ham 'o':. on two railâ€" ways. 170 acres, 45 of which is in fruit, mostly e tA n pu&.u This is a bargain. Address JONATHAN CARPENTER, P.O. Box 408, Winona, Jnt FRUIT FARM FOR SALE Mrs, Winslow‘s Sooth Magnificent trains are run on the lines of the Grand Trunk Railway System, with handsome coach»es and palace sleeping, cafe, parlor, and dinâ€" ing cars, to Eastern and Western points, via Detroit, Port Huron, Niaâ€" gara Falls, Montreal, and Portliand. SOLID YESTIBULE TRAIN SERYVICE TO NEW YORK. â€" Through sleeping cars from the Atlantic Coast to Chiâ€" cago. Tickets and all information from agents Grand Trunk Railway System. M. C. DMCKSON, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. The othersâ€"nobody knows what they are or do. There wouldn‘t be any others but for the goodness of SCOTT‘Sâ€" there wouldn‘t be any counterâ€" feit money but for the true. sCOTT‘S EMULSION is made in a certain way; of certain things ; it keeps; it is always alike ; it does what it When anyone says "Emulâ€" sion of Cod Liver Oil," he means‘SCOTT‘S. No other is famous. The good one is SCOTTS. It‘s nearly 30 years old; it is used by intelligent people all over the world; and approved (r by physicians all over the world. * ~"EQUIPMENT." WANTED TO PURCHASE There are others; why sCOTT‘S? Why Scott‘s * EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil ? â€" y > Toronto. soc. and $1.00 ; all druggists. ISSUE NO 49. 1900. JÂ¥ ie h _ wuranted three yours, with ~‘N initial engraved -d‘n premium absoâ€" lutely pagg, Send 10 cents to 'rn’.: ‘C‘mb«(n’ fmee . Thm ovelty Co. Dept 80 124 Broadway, N. Y "(s or nervousness after first lfi; vse. Send to 931 Arch street, Phila. This beautiful Turquolse [Lovers‘ Knot Bangse King., COACH HORSES SsCOTT & BOWNE, If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise vyou. The genuine has this picture on it, take no other. £ ing Eyirup should aiâ€" Chemists, M But stop. ] ward, a long of the That « one V born. gomet tured would and h and / "Why they stand 40 fee will t promi *Ther stand Hife." The ed * sion the go t going and if t O L ines AR uj ta k they lay | isks up a ing ; their t grea P3 lev d k Bas fe to th