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| 9Â¥ 2e m P y>â€"P TIISISISTIIOIEOIILOAAPLS PBPLLTLOLLRDORAELDDTTTLITIOC PP The Man With the Black Eye pushâ€" ‘ days, and at the end of that time the «1 the button in front of the door j ‘l’e-‘: |:tw18" enough to leave alone unâ€" wext to the pawnshop, _ passed | mpp cufi;g"i.g:::":'{ltll'llya ba;ie pl;?:.- through the door which so mysteriâ€"| tion that can be applied by It,he ownâ€" ously flew open bofore him, and went | or of the bad eye if he hag the paâ€" upstairs into a bare littke front| tience. It was sot an artist‘s studio, judged from appearances In fact, it resemâ€" bbxd a room is a cheap boarding house more than anything clae. It gave but lLttle promise. A few British fMlags osâ€" tentatiously adorned the walls, and between the two windows was set a bureau such as forms part of the autpuat of the average East Side inâ€" stalment furnishing house. _ Above this hung a large palette set with a number of colors. thy. He noted the black eye in a moment, and, without waiting for any explanation, drew the victim ol the cable car nccident over to the light and carefully looked the bruise A moment later there bustled into the room a short, stocky, grayâ€"haired man, who looked as though he were fully experienced in the woes and griefs of humanity, but not thereâ€" fore moved to any degree of sympaâ€" Only a Matter of Paint. *"I can paint it so the man who hit you woulin‘t notice it if he was lookâ€" ing for it," said the artist, "or I can gufre it for you if you can spare the time. It will take me ten minutes to paint it, and it will take about "A matter of perfect indifference to me,‘ siid the painter of black eyes as l took the palette down from the wall. Ho squeezed out a drop of white palnt from a tube, and then, selecting a pigment already mixed that seemed to be about the right shade, he careâ€" fully added a small portion of color. "It‘s a case of hurry with me," said the man with the bad eye, "so T‘ll take the paint‘" _ can "There‘s a scraped place T‘ll have to fix up,/ he said as he scanned the surface he had to decorate. "TI‘ll get that smoothed out now." "Whatever you do," saaid the visâ€" itor, "be clean about it ; I don‘t want any infection in that #cratch." _ "Will you leave this to me," said the old eye painter, irritably, and with Jjust a trace of offemdled pride. "This lWwn‘t the first case of this sort I‘ve hamiled, and yet every man that comes in here seems to think he‘s tha first man that ever bad a black eye. There‘ll be nothing the matter with thie job when I get through with it." The Preliminaries. Then he brought out a emall bottle of flexible collodion, and with a «malil brush carefully coated the scraped wnrface. "That covere the raw surface, and prevente anything from reaching the exrpos««t blood vessels," he said. "The wtuff is antiseptic, too, and is a good thing in iteelf. All you have to do is to leave that there without disturbâ€" ing it, and you‘ll never have any *trouble." By this tim» the collodion had hardâ€" eme1l, fTorming a emooth artificial akin. It looked raw and angry, howâ€" ever, and the flesh just below the eye wase of deep purple, rapidly changing to a deep black. "‘The ekin under the eye isn‘t bruis=d or broken," said the painter, as one who knows, "The only hurt i that on the cheek. The eye has blackene«! because of the congestion of the ncighboring blood vessels. ‘There‘s no danger in painting right over the skin where there is no Then, with a emaill brush, he began laying the paint over the bruise with long, eweeping strokes from the corâ€" rer of the eye outward and downâ€" ward. â€" From time to time he etepped back and carefully looked at the other eye. P ho oo "Not at all," answeredl the artist. *That eye wouldn‘t black unless the blow ha« landed on the bridge of the nowe. The congestion doesn‘t cross the nowe. I‘m just comparing the colâ€" ors. It‘s the color of the upper part of the cheek that I have to go by in order to make a good Job." The Final Touch. For a few seconds he worked in #ilence, occasionally wiping the paint downward in broad smudges with his thumb. â€" Then. when he finished the work to his satisfaction, he dipped a Mt of antisapttic ecotton in a box of powder and carefally dabbed it over the paint. "‘That one ien‘t turning also, amked the victim. "What can you do for it ?" asked the "Now, take a look at it ind g>e if it @uits you," he said. Then the mamn in the chair fronted the mirror ard scanned his features closely and carefully. He was fully s@atisfied. . He had entered the place with an eye that could be seen to be black three blocks away. Now only » close inspection could. show that anything at all was the matter with his face. There was a slight graze the powder had not overcome, but only a close scrutiny could reveal It. To all appearances there was noâ€" thing whatever the matter with him. "You are rather different from most of those that come in here," said the operator. "The thing that makes me wo tired that 1 want to go down to the dock and jamp off is the constant effort every aan makes to impress me with the fact that the other felâ€" tow is unfit to be seen. They all want to tell just how it happened, and I‘m having a sign mada to put bere reading something after this famhion : 7 _*"‘Remember the Eleventh Comâ€" mandmenatâ€"Don‘t Tell Your Troubles.‘ _â€""It wouldn‘t do much good, though. You can‘t keep them from talking, eg#â€" pecially if »they;‘ve been drinking." P antevizads Pihieliihiid AiricAbtemcent weutt s r ced ‘This little decorator of broken faces has alt sorts of clients. There are many weeks when he ranges above a hundred dollars in fees for gl.nflng black eyes and curing them. painting will last two or three days if the man under the paint a-l‘t wash his face too thoroughly. Generally, though, the painting is done every second day for about sixc hours to cure it. Take your is It?" Can Cure Black Eyes. "A black eye can be cured at the time if one has the knowledge," said the smoothâ€"shaven, little old Engâ€" lishman. "All that is needed is plenty of lmat water and perseverâ€" ance. The hot water will relieve the congestion and prevent the black blood from gathering in the emall veins in the vicinity of the eyes. Generally, however, a man is too drunk to think of this or to attend to it. It is certainly a sad thing the way the young men of this town consume alcoholic liquors. ‘"‘There is only one thing about this business, though, that is sadâ€" dening," he added reflectively, "and that is the habit every man has of referring to a bruised eye as A ‘bum lamp.‘ I have heard that foolish and inane expression so often that I could soak the man who invented it in boiling oil. It is one of my few croawses." C the story of how she had been etruck by a cable car. The old chap listened boredly and. remarking rather harshly, "I‘ll have that sign wp toâ€"morrow," ughered out the man Just then a young woman who had alighted from an automobile in front of the place hurried in, accompanied by her maid, and began to tell through two thicknesses of velling Through the Kindness and Persistence of a Friend. who had had the black eye.â€"New York Telegraph. An Everyâ€"Day Story That Will Bring Mealth and Happiness to Young Girls Who Act Upon the Adâ€" vice Given. (From the Sun, In every part of Canada are to ba found grateful people who cheerâ€" fully acknowledge that the good health they enjoy is due to the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. in the town of _ Orangeville there are many &uch people, among them being Miss Lizzle Collins, an â€" estimable young lady who resides with her mother in the east ward. Miss Colâ€" lins‘ cure through the use of this medicine was recently brought to the attention of the Suwn, and a seâ€" porter was sent to get the facts from the younrg lady. Miss Collins cheerfully â€" accorded the interview, and her statement is given practicalâ€" ly in her own words: ‘"Two years ago," maid she, "I became so weak that E was forced to take to bed. The tllness came on gradually ; I found inyself much run down, sufferâ€" ed friom headaches, and was as pale as it was possible for a living person to be. I used several medicines, but they did not help me. Then I conâ€" sulted a doctor, and bhe said that I had scarcely any blood, and that my condition was one of danger. Medicine did not seem to do me any good, and I found mysel growing weaker. 1 reached the stage where my heart kept palpitating violently all the time. The headaches became continuous, and my condition one which wards can scarcely describe. I really despaired of getting better, and loathed the sight of medicine. I had been confined to bed for about two months when one day a friend called nnd urged me to try Dr. iWilâ€" Hams Pink Pills. 1 told her 1 had lost faith in all medicines, but she was npparentiy determined 1 should try the pills, for she brought me mbout half a box she hnxd been using herself. 1 could not then do less than try the pills, and when they were wsed, Wwhile 1 carmot say that I felt mucih better, 1 had more confidence in the pills ami got half a dozen boxes. Before these were gone there Wwas no dowbt that they were rapidly restoring me to my oldâ€" thne health, as 1 was soon able to sit fup and then be around, and out. I used in all, eight or nine boxes, and before these were gone I felt as though I had never had an ache or pain in my life. That is what Dr. ‘ Williams‘ Pink Pills did for me and I think I wouwd be very ungratelul if I did not add my testimony for the benefit it may ~ be to some other young Girl}." Miss Collins‘ story should bring hope to many thousands of other young girls whio suffer as she did. Those iwho are pale, lack appetite, suffer from headuche, and palpitaâ€" tion vf thae heart, dizziness, or a feelâ€" ing of constant weariness, will find renewed health and strength in the use tbf a few boxes of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pss Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six bores for $2.50, by adâ€" dreasing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicien COa., Brockville, Ont. "‘I see now what my old mother meant," said Mr. Newlywed, as he took up a particularly soggy piece of bread. "What your mother meant?" echoed his wife. "Yes, what my mother meant. When I used to find fauit with the meat or the biscuits, she would shake her head prophetically and say : ‘Never mind, my boy. You may see the day when you wili be glad to gat this.‘ "â€"Indianapolis Sun. BACK TO HEALTH What His Mother Meant. i) Orangeville, Ont.) Here is a story which is trucâ€"litâ€" erally trueâ€"and the principale figâ€" uring in the tale are, or were, prominent Vancouverites. One is a weliâ€"known wholesale merchant, the other an equally wellâ€"known bank clerk, recently trans{ferred to an inâ€" terlor branch. The merchant and the bank clerk were friends, and often when they would stay out a little later than usual the bank clerk, who lived near English Bay, would rest his weary head in the merchant‘s room, which was in a downâ€"town hotel. One night _ reâ€" cently there wase something lpecjal on and the friends were out . toâ€" gether seeing about it. The merâ€" chant got tired just when things were coming fast, and wandered off to his room about midnight, leaving the clerk the life of a convivial party whom they had bumped into on their rounds. Our friend struck hiw room all right, threw his clothes over a chair, and climbed into bed. Along about 8 o‘clock there came a rapping at his chamber door. "Charlieâ€"Charlie," came a voice, Charlie listened a whileâ€"then reâ€" cognizing his friend‘s voice, slowly got out of bed and opened the door. ule¢ "Just want to lie down on your lounge, old chap. till morning. Must have gleep, you knowâ€"take the floor i you want me to." 1e 4. "Oh, get into bed," said the merâ€" chant ; and helping his friend unâ€" dress, the two were soon smoozing away together. _It was his friend all right, and with "a peach." _ About 8 o‘clock in the morning the bank clerk, who had been dreaming for an hour that he had been seven days in the middle of the Sahara without a drop of water, awoks with an awful thirst. His mouth was cracked and he was just going to climb out of bed and hit the pitcher, when he realized where he was. There was a bar downstairs, and his heart stopped for a moment when he realized how nearly he had come to spoiling that beautiful thirst with water, when there were untold ginâ€"fizzes and things down stairg. "Say Charlie," he gaid, as he dug his elbow into his friend‘s ribs, "wake up. Shouldn‘t you like a nice long fizs t" "The electric bell‘s broken," said his friend sleepily. "That‘s nothing. Go get it myself. What‘ll you haveâ€"Colling ?" And the clerk got up. He grabbed the first clothes he found and dressed. His friend heard him mutter something about "losing flesh every dayâ€"clothes much too big," but paid no attention. He got dressed in a sort of a way after a while and blew in on the bartender with a rush. â€""Shake me up a long ginâ€"fizz, old chap," he said, and put his hand in his trousers‘ pocket. f s & The jingle of gilver was heard, and he looked astonshed at a lot of money which he drew out. _ _ He got it and it sizzed as it went down. "Change that order. Got â€" more money than I thought," he gaid. "I must have made a raise last night. Open a bottle of cold, cold Mumm and pour it in a long glass." "Now give me two more ; Charlie‘s upstairsâ€"got a thirst too." * The two more were given and away he went. f "Here you are, old chapâ€"drink for the godsâ€"wine, sparkling wine," he sang out as he approached the bed. Charlie sat up; rubbed his eyes, looked at the wine and took a long pull. j ies m t on o o ie He drank the rest, his friend cheerâ€" fully joining him, saying that he had had one downstairs but would keep conmvany. _ He wondered where the bank clerk had got his money. He was broke the night before when he left him. "Fanny thing," he observed. "Broke last night. Must have borrowed someâ€" where. Got moneyâ€"wealthâ€"trougers absolutely filled with riches," and he showed a handful of money. "Well I‘ll be â€"â€"â€"," said the merâ€" chant slowly, a â€" look of horror spreading over his face. "No wonder you‘ve got money to buy wine. You‘ve got on my pants!"‘â€"Vancouver Proâ€" vince. Human nature has been illustrated in countless ways in New York reâ€" cently. A man in a broker‘s office who had been studying the tape for a half hour suddenly straightened up and said without emotion : "I ve dropâ€" ped $30000 and am ruined." ‘Then he nonchalantly lighted a cigar and walked out. Another man cried out : ‘‘My God, I ve lost $4,000. Think of it," he shrieked hysterically, "$4,000. What shall Ido; what shall I do ?" Then he burst into tears and stagâ€" gered out, declaring that he would go and get drunk and forget the "robâ€" bersa." In a place where the customâ€" ers are women, one of the anxious ones suddenly burst into tears and exclaimed, " I‘m ruined." Another one at her side said : " Yes, but you‘ve a husband to support you. But I have lost all and have no one to look to." The first had to be carried from the broker‘s office, while the second walked jJauntily away. It‘s just a question of nerve. ‘The person who in the face of defeat or loss can grit his teeth and stand up to the rack is the one the world likes to see. A whimperer never gets any sympathy. ur has once a ain afâ€" 10 uio a 1000 in Un Day firmed the Jurlsprudence â€" twhich "es. pppimamane ult w tabligshes that a jealous wife can 5 shoot dewn her rival with lmwn“" 2T5c, E. W.Grove‘s signature is on each box. Madame Marie Spitz, a woman of s 48, fired two revolver shots at Maâ€" Great Abvantage. dame le Pallec, a widow of 31, who| Mrs#. MacCallâ€"How do you like the had estranged her husband‘s affecâ€"| location of your new house ? tionsg. Then, thinking the shots fatal,| Mrs. Hiram Offenâ€"Splendid. There‘s she gave hersel{ up to the police. | a police station just across the street, According to the story told in court | you know. by Madame le Pallec, the wife disâ€" Mrs. MacCallâ€"Ah! You believe that played no jealousy so long as her| will keep burglare away, eh? rival gave her money. Mrs. Hiram Offenâ€"No, but it will The victim said to the jury : "I ask | keep our servant girl from going you to set this woman free. If she| away.â€"Philadelphia Press. wishem&o kill me let her do so." _2z They would doubtless have acquitâ€"| Minard‘s Liniment is ussd by Phyâ€" ted ber without this request. _ . Bici@n®, ) . , .â€"., ; . 1 . . : . . HMHow They Take 1nosses. A Jealous Wife‘s Revenge. s ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO is The Great Kidney RKemedy INBpITCS Gratitude Wherever it Goes â€" No Medicine so Highly Endorsod â€" What a Minister of the Gospel has to say about Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Richmond Hill, June 1.â€"(Special.)â€" A sensation was caused in this townâ€" ship when it was reported that Rev. F. Elliott had published a strong letter in the papers endorsing a patent‘ medicine. This happened some little time ago, but the matter has not been forgotten. ‘The medicine in question was the famous Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills and Rev. Mr. Elliott is still in the receipt of frequent enquiries about his experience with them. A MINISTER 0F _ RICHMOND HLLL. Rev. F. Elliott Frarkly a Strongly Endorses Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. * I believe Dodd‘s Kidney Pills to be an excellent remedy," said he. * I see no reason whatever why I should not recommend them ; they have helped me, and I believe they will help others. I they were not a strictly 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 stateâ€" ment. But as the facts stand I hold by my former course, and shall â€";I'k;-a.â€";ec_evfirt‘questioner who asked him about Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Mr. Elliott was quite outspoken. _ > _ _ ‘The letter referred to in which Mr. Eilliott endorses Dodd‘s Kidney Pills was published in this paper some time ago. It reads as follows : "I feel it my duty to inform you of the great benefit I have derived from using Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Last always be happy to recommend Dodd‘s Kidney Pills by any means in my 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 consider Dodd‘s Kidney Pills a good reliable medicine for the diseanses for which they are recommended. spring in particular when suffering from Lame Back, the pain and weakâ€" ness was so great Icould hardly turn ney Pills? Iwish to add that this 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." "When I hear people complain of Lame Back or Rheumatism, Talways say, ‘Why don‘t you take Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ‘The gypsy‘s dance is full of huâ€" mor, fulier of humor than of pasâ€" rlon; passion indeed it mimics on the purely animal side, and with a sort of coldness even in frenzy. It is capable of infinite variation; it is a drama, but a drama improvisâ€" ed on a giyen theme; and _ it might go on indefinitely, for it is conditional only by the pantomime, which we know to have wide limits. A motion more or less, and it â€" beâ€" comes obscene or innocent ; it is alâ€" ways on a doubtful verge, and thus gains its extraordinary fascination. I held my breath ap 1 watched the gypsy in the Seville dancing hall; Ifelt myself swaying unconsciously to the rhythm of her body, of her beckoning hands, of the glittering smile that came and went in her eyes. I seemed to be drawn into a shining whirlipool, in which I turnâ€" ed, turned, hearing the buzz of the water settling over my head. The guitar buzzed, buzzed, in a prancing rhythm, the gypsy coiled about the floor, in her trailing dress, never so much as showing her ankles, with a â€" rapidity concentrated upon itâ€" self; her hands beckoned, reached out, clutched, clutched delicately, livâ€" id to her finger tips, her body straightened, bent, the knees bent and straightened, the heels beat on the floor, carrying her backwards and round; the toes pointed, pausâ€" ed, pointed, and the body dropped or rose into immobility, a smiling, significant pause of the whole body, ‘Then the motion began again, more vivid, more restrained, as if teased by some unseen limits, as if turning upon itself in the vain desire of esâ€" cape, as if caught in its own toils. â€"Arthur Symons in the Spectator. For Canadian delegates and all othâ€" ers going to Epworth League Conâ€" vention, via Chicago and Northwestâ€" era Railway, to leave Chicago, Tuesâ€" day, July 9th, 11.59 p.m. Stops will be made at Denver, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake, passing en route the finest scenery in the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains. _ Through «~Pullman palâ€" ace and tourist sleeping cars. Order berths early, as party will be limitâ€" ed in number. Fare only $50 round trip, with choice of routes returning. Send stamp for illustrated itinerary and map of San Francisco, to B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont. "Charley, dear," maid young Mrs. Torkine, "I am going to turn over a new: leaf." "In what connection ?" ‘"‘I‘m going to a#top being superstiâ€" tioum I have always disliked to begin anything on Friday." "Yee. It is very silly of you." "Well, your arguments have conâ€" vinced me. You know that new dreas I was talking to you about ?" ‘"Well, I‘m going to setart out and buy the material on Friday, just to ahow I‘m not afraid."â€"New York World, Mro. Hiram Offenâ€"Splendid. There‘s a police station just across the street, you know. Mrs. MacCallâ€"Ah! You believe that will keep burglars away, eh? Special Train to San Francisco To Cure a Cold in One Day Dance of the Gitana. Kidney Remedy ‘IAn‘lplr‘es How Nice. A Canary That Teaches Its FOno#" To Sing: ; "How much is that g'ray.held.d (bird in the large C4SC there t" MCO" * Lrad of a Sxrth The question w avenue dealer in immediate anewer ghoulders. _ C EOW . ARRVPCEE E0 00000000000 Aobraseit bird in the large CASC there t" The question was asked of a Sixth avenue dealer in cunaries, and hie immediate anewer was & shrug of the ghoulders. "He is not for sale," were the words that followed the shrug. "He is a profegsor, & teacher of music. He was graduated in Germany, then beâ€" came a professor, and grew gray in the gervice, yet he teaches, and is too valuable to part with for any price that & customer would be willing to pay." A Jlook of interested inquiry causâ€" ed the old man to proceed. "Perhaps you do not understand, but that bird has put the finishing touches on many & YOUDF singer‘s education. In â€"Germany, whence 450,000 canaries are exported anâ€" nually, they train these birds differâ€" LC ndedatn" weone N7 0. Canaries, " But training _ soon makes . "i" ashamed of himself. He is placed in a large cage with a professor, with a wise bird, who is a good singer, with a teacher of music, who dins correct notes into his ears for two or three weeks. If he is an apt pupil he soon omits his awkward rests, corrects his false notes and ceases to be a ‘chopper." ‘Then he is graduated from the academy, and the professor takee a new pupil. "WThe bird you ask about is such a teacher. If you should offer me $150 for him I would consider the offer."â€"N. Y. Herald. education. In Germany, WHNCNW® 450,000 canaries are exported anâ€" nually, they train these birds differâ€" ently than we do here. Canaries, like some other biped singers, may do very well simply with the voice that nature has given them, but to do really excellent work they must be taught. First they are "chop pers‘"; they will spoil a good bar by sending it with a disagreeable "chop! chop.! chop!" He has false notes, or rests. LE S s uc 0cte ocus > Riub e The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is t least one dreufod discase that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fratornity. Catarrh, bo'nf a constiâ€" tutional disease, requires a constitutional treatâ€" ment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the lg'fl' em, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the ‘r& tient strenfth by building up the constitution and askisting nature in doing its work. The ?3‘2’&?3“6&12’& ey offer One Hundred Dollars or any case that it fails to cure. â€" Send for list °f mt_‘!‘“’““‘.’!- o cdboetsvale s un c am s k aA Ersle EnE T CR RRL E0 442 Al0044 u0e proprietors have so much faith in its curative ME P T CC e oX C ayc l 3.04 Mdlsas A day or two ago this pathetic story went the rounds of the press and stlirred the better emotions of the heart to an unwonted degree : "In Indianapolis two negroes were engaged in cleaning the inside of a large steam boiler. While they were at work steam was unintentionally turned into the boiler through an imperfect stopcock. _ Their only esâ€" cape was up a ladder through a narâ€" row manhole at the tqp of the boiler. Both sprang for the laddér, but the one who reached it first, stepped aside, saying: ‘You go first, Jim, you are married.‘ He ran up the ladâ€" der, pushed through the manhole as quickly as possible, then turned and helped Imns comrade out. _ The first man was badly but not dangerously scalded, while the man who had stepâ€" ped aside to give his friend the betâ€" ter chanceâ€"because he was a marâ€" ried manâ€"was terribly burned and died within two hours. While he waited for death he made no comâ€" plaint, only said with heroic simplicâ€" ity : "It was Jim‘s right to go first. He is married.‘" It is painful and humiliating to have to take this all back. The corâ€" respondent who wrote the touching tale admits that he concocted it. The fact is the men both rushed for the manhole and got jammed in so that exit was impossible. As each refused to give way both perished. The enterprising _ correspondent thought he would move the world by relating things as they should have been and not as they were. Before Willie Kâ€"â€"‘@ cousin arrived at his house on a short visit his mother told ‘him to observe how gracelul and polite her manners were, especially at table. When she came Willie observed her with adâ€" miring interest. One day his mothâ€" er said : "Do you see how nicely Berâ€" tha â€" conducts â€" herself ?" Willieâ€" Yes, ma. "Don‘t you think her manâ€" ners are rather better than yours ?" "Yes, ma, and, I guess I know, why." "Why is it, my â€" dear ?" "Probably Bertha has been better brought up than I have." I know MINARDS LINIMENT will cure Diphtheria. French Village. I know MINARD® LINIMENT will cure Cyoup. < .0 Cape Island. I know MINARD‘S LINIMENT is the best remedy on earth. JOSEPH A. SNOW. Hobbâ€"I put one hundred dollare in the bank for my baby the other day for hie majority. Nobbâ€"That‘a good. How long are you going to keep it there ?â€"Harâ€" Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the House. _ Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. 4# Sold by Druggists. T5c. lefi:?l.rds Liniment â€" Lumberman‘s Willisâ€"You seem to have a good opinion of the faith cure. Wallaceâ€"Well, why shouldn‘t I ? It cured me of the patent medicine habit.â€"Emart Set. Miss Tawkeyâ€"Really, mow, Mr. Roado, do you find that poetry paye ? Mr. Rondoâ€"That question never bothered me. I have founa, nowever, Komdo, do you find that poetry paye?| Mrs. Wirslow‘s Soothing 8 alâ€" Mr. Rondoâ€"That â€" qucetJon _ never l ways be used for Wfl% bothered me. I have founa, nowever, .u% h-l_dmfl.".. that the editora don‘t, as a rule, Arc cents a bottle . Norway, Me. $100 REWARD, $100. It Was Pathetic, But a Lie. A BIRD PROFESSOR, A Leading Question. Better Brought Up. Reason for Rejoicing. JOHN D. BOUTILLIER, J. F. CUNNINGHAM. Its KFeliows NP it 1SSUE NO 23 1901. and people agree that Soott‘s Emalâ€" sion of codâ€"liver oil is the best thing to take for "don‘t feel well and don‘t know why,‘‘ especially babies â€"they like itâ€"men and women don‘t mind it, but babies actually enjoy it. A% Has Taughtâ€" York t Make a Speech. [From the Whitehall Review.] Bo far the Duke and Duchess of York‘s tour has proved a brilliant success, their Royal Highnesses havâ€" ing been received at all stages of their journey with the utmost enâ€" thusiasm, brought to a brilliant climax at . Melbourne, where their welcome surpassed anything ever yet accorded any public personages. It is eminently eatisfactory %o Great Britain to find the fubure King and his consort received in this mauner, for it bespeaks imuch, and proves, above all, the magnificent loyalty of Australia, of which, however, there was never a doubt. ‘The Duke of York has proved himself in every . way fitted to grace the arduous duties he has had to perform, his sp eches boing tactful and to the point. . He apprars to have conquered completely that nervousness which, _ unfortunately, most people are aware, was at one time so conspicuous in his temperaâ€" ment. A few years ago it was painâ€" ful to hear bis Royal Highness utter half a dozen sentences in public. That he owes much of the happier state of things to the Duchess of Cornwall and York is true. She has been most successful in inspiring him with conâ€" fidence in himself, and she certainly has transgformel bis manners. As for the Duchess of York herself, she is born to rule, and is never #o happy as when acting the part 0f a great lady. She made a fl-eat success in Dublin, and now she is evidently going to conquer the colonies, a much easier task, by the way, than her Irish conâ€" quest. As Istated shortly after the death of the Queen, I have the best reason for thinking that little Prince Edward of York will in time be creâ€" ated Prince of Wales. ‘This means that there will be no change in the titles of the Duke of Cornwall and York. That the Duke and Duchess‘ second son will receive a title to comâ€" memorate his parents‘ visit to Ausâ€" tralia is a certainty, and when the Duke and Duchess return from their mission the matter will be definitely arranged. Ability and necessity dwell near each other.â€"Pythagoras. Ask for Minard‘s and take no Oth”o [ :% I 4 109 | AUCTION SALE Of Dairy Farm, Cheese Factory and (3!0.:0!7, Milch Cows, Stock, Impleâ€" ments and Effects. T here will be offered for sale by auction on the &whes. Bothwell, Ontario, on Tue.dn;. the 18th June, 1901, at two o‘clock, pm., by S F. That choice dairy farm, known as the Bothâ€" well Dairy property, comprising about 640 acres, with large firâ€"t class cheee factory and creamery plant complete, boiler and engine Thomas, auctiouecer and other machinery, three houses, l.r‘ge base ment barn, three large silos, extensive cow and horse stables, granary and other buildings; wll in good condition. This proferty adjoins the Town of Both well, about midway between London and Detroit, has excellent n.nvn‘y facilities and is suitable mutx‘t: or cultivation, having plenty of water. Also at the same time and place 9 good milch ww:fi. number °"i;':.d horses, a large quantity farming implements and other effects. The farm, cheese factory, creamery and fixed machimery will be offered in one parcel and if not sold en bloc will be offered in parcels. Terms of sale for farm, cheese f.ctor{y and fixed machinery ten t:r cent. on day of sale, suflicient therewith to make one fourth within thirty days, balance secured by mortgage on the property payable by instalments with interest at 5 per cen«. _ ho _ Forstock and implements, all amount« under $20.00 cash, over that,6 months‘ credit on approved joint notes. _ _ C o 4 or to This is a *-mt opportunity of acquiring a first class dairy farm on easy terms. For further particulars apply to John 8. Pearce, Esqr.. London, Ontario, the auctioneer A one dollar battie guaranteed to cure woret wfit hmlef :::k mu:ed by -trdun u:‘ kidniey ubles, our druggist order en O" Woot i ons Shnl orpkaist and Dated 17th May, 1901 * thirty dollars acre, near Conneaut Harbor. John C. Graham, Butler. Pa. A BOON TO Nothiness OVERWORKED ©3 ALâ€"THOUSAND ACREKS FOR SALKE 'Co_unny_ _dollars acre, near Connea A LOCAL AND COUNTRY AGENT CAN earn twenty dollars weekly ; no money needed and work of supplying delicious teas °7 220 IRBEEZ nound. Perfectly harmâ€" WOMEN less. Unequalled for lace curtains and lno(%rmenu.mnbaoluuly no rubbing is required. ‘Wefurnish the rocipe for nfl:kl Ivat .trtmu cost at ht:;ln:.uéoo the recipe -mm carpet cleaner that cleans carpet without lifting, restoring the original colorand m‘“fi"fii“ ro_c’ifié‘t;”-_ifii( a M that cleans wall * feetly. We send full directions hov’;‘m"o and use by mail on receipt of 10¢ each, or the and use by mail on receipt of 10¢ each, or the thuohr:u. Oe Monarch Supply Co., St, Catharines, Ont. om WM. BROWN, Proprietor, Prices 25¢, 50c and $1.00. . _ _ _ _ Sution P. 0 BROWN‘S DROPS. '.cuom pace campLe ano TRY T. a sownt onemiers., vot soc. and g1.00: all Smmm t. Address, Marsnall & Co., London, PRINCESS MAY CnEiNCRT CSR se ie Nee a ""‘7“ h ol t se & 1+ ze Annet s a i â€"â€" DROPSY [Wo have made dl‘oplLllld its complications a specialty for 'twenty years. Quick relief. Cures worst cases, _ Book of TESTIMONIALS and IO Pay 8 treatment FREE FRASER & MOORE, DR. H. H.GREEXN‘S sON83, Box© Atuaxta,GaA Nothing so completely saves .!b_orwgglothg'_:m!-’sh_d" as X Rays W ash Vendor‘s Solicitors, London, Ont What of a important and mocent than a has counted m sympathy with ligion. This is me, and 1 pro make it bright could keep ste book years ag Christian man amusements. comes home at work, and, feel tion, puts on hi his garret and foor several t harm in it. 1 God made a to suppress the and drive out amusement. anything in us, sire. But inste remand of our God has for th As in a riot t tery at the end fired off, so t down that h range, the good there are men i their batteries fire away ind thing is cond: apostle conde world without netural world to please and fAigure we so objects as bel mere fancy. weep, but they and that the mnever did hav the storm ho temper. The universe aA & in the state woret things rupt amusem gone down un ence never to of what is g0o places of amu on board fen show windows, lower depth ‘At Naples, It tures locked inspection. humed from P for public gaze bad places of sut improper they are doi worse in the yearse some of beat Pompeli. And I am & our cities ther where we m entertainmen t and good wom There are tw the pool of Gi Reavily on the proposes a gan Nothing could | Anpocent. The challenge. ‘IT‘we men, the «port went adversely, ewordsmen got some way had h which opened i violence, each « ant by the hai thrusting him 1 which opened i the massacre sportsmen, W illustration of is true nowâ€"t cent may be m Washington ; ef Dr. Taimage innocent hilarit amusemen ts thi text, 11 Samue! men now arise . I remark, in you can judg ter of any am result or by it «wre people wh #reots. They a Uplication tab show them will begin to velved in the. them a beautif It to a botanica the postâ€"morté flower. They nature. They than «mile. of feeling su of their souls reverberating 4f nature had and made a b biessed be Go »ztout driver, uberant natu the reaction « &n amuseme world w life is : great towei gunlight aits eummer hold are the peop! your house; #0 have coms touch the h« are healed. lfi( for a life life is a song, victory. Eve the vine that Noew, it is pethetic and % wre most temy ments. In prc it wants a ® pertion @as & nervous T.slm&,‘ you ris