The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$8 ®ear Wilkesbarre, is the wife of a bumble machinist. Bhe loves her husband, and was a happy woman ‘©util a little darkâ€"eyed slip of a wrountry girl "came into his life." When for a time she was torn beâ€" Aween jealousy and a deadly hatâ€" ged of her strange rival. This lastâ€" «d until one day, when love sick, sick of mind and sick of body, the girl was brought to his home by the husband, as the one place of reluge he could find for hera« . Nothing in human tragedy, not Bren the famous instance of John BRuskin, can exceed the sublime selfâ€" mumolation of an unlettered Pennâ€" Wylrania woman, who for the love twf her hbusband is willing to give bim up that he may marry the girl who has supplanted hber in bis 1 Mrs. George Moss, of Kingston, Did Mrs. Moss Turn Her Out as most wives would have done? Did not leave the house herself{ as many would have done? Did she upbraid her husband for his wild audacity in bringing hbis sweetheart to the house ? No. This remarkable woman said, with tears in her eyes, "Come in, Mary, you are sick and cold. You need care and tender nursing. Come. XYou shall have my bed anod I will nurse you." A glance as they passed each other on the village street, a "good night" or two, a walk together, then an apâ€" intmentâ€"such is the beginning of fgw remarkable story. In short, they loved each other and they talked of their love. ‘The people in this remarkable and unusual arama are of the common class. Moss is a max of 35, an enâ€" gineer, a man of ordinary intelliâ€" gence, ipterested in politics and in his trade, nothing moreâ€"except the girl, The wife is what the wife of this class of man usually is, an honest. hard working, sensible mindâ€" ed woman, about 36, rather good looking, a good housewire, a good mother, a woman of small reading and little imagination. Her home is her sphere, her neighbors her diâ€" versions. The girl, Mary Malady, is the daughter of a poor farmer. She is 19, pretty, with dark eyes and a little, graceful form. she knows little except the work of a house and a farm. Stunted intellectually by the narrow growth of the counâ€" tryside, she knew little of the world when she was sent| to Kingsâ€" ton as a maid. She got a "place," and life was monotonous and tryâ€" ing until sho met George Moss. "I did not know what to think. I was sorry for the giri, awful sorry. 1 loved George, I love him yet. He was so awlul upsot. Iâ€"well, I just cried. IM4 I feel slighted or burt at his negliect, at his love for another? I don‘t know. I just felt sorry for the girl. It wasn‘t right, I know. But I did not think of that. I just cried." The tears indicated consent to Moss, and ho forthwith hurried the girl to the house. What a scene for a painter, a novelist or a dramatist that moeting must have been. But its details are lost in the recollections of the three. Doubtless they did not see what was to be seen. "She just took me in her arms like & mothor," says Mary Malady. "The women took to each other at once," says Moss. She was delighted, charmed with having the attention of a man. He found the pretty little country girl more attractive to the eye than his home loving and practical wife. This lasted some months. Then her Rrents got another place for hoer in nkhannock, thirty miles from Kingston. There getting a placs in a machine shop and leaving his wile and four chi.dren In Kingston. In Tunkhannock their intimacy was unrestricted. Finally Moes lost his job and had to return to Kingston. Then began the wonderâ€" Tful chapter in the life of Mrs. Moss. Until then she bhad not known that her husband was seriously attracted to anyone but hersel{. She had heard tales of a dark eyed girl but gave them little credence. "He‘s like all men," she had said to a neighbor. "He likes a pretty lace." She thouczht little more of it. Then came the time when a fetter from Mary Malady to Moss told him of her iliness and asked him to find some place for her to stay. He had no money, he could not provide for her, and he did a «trango thing. He went to his wile, weeping, and *She was so thin and pitiful lookâ€" Ing," said Mrs. Moss, "that if I had not known what to do before I just knew then, I could not see her suffer and I just opened my arms and took hor to me." Confessed tnoe Whole Affair. More, he actually asked if he could not briog the girl to his own home and have his wile care for her. Who shall explain the sublime courâ€" age or the sulsime impudence of such a request, and who can diagnose the Teelings of the wife ? Not Mrs. Moss, about it : Then followed the most remarkable part of the drama. In the BRoom of the Wife whom sho had wronged, Mary Malâ€" ady‘s child was born, and had it not been for Mrs. Moss‘ faith{ful nursing and tender care, the mother would never have survived the long illness which ensued. Moss lived in the bouse all this time and was as assiduous in bis atâ€" tentions to the girl as ever. Mrs. Moss mado no objection. Asked why she allowed it, she answered calmly : ‘"Mary loves him, and I love her so much that I would not do anything to hurt her or cause her pain. She wanted him and I let her have him. Yes," she declared plactily, but with a look of dumb suffering in her é'y‘er;, "I loved him, too ; I love him yet." She watch»s over the girl like a joa‘ ous mother, cager to gratify her every wish, never happier than when the girl evinces some tove for her, eager for her dress to be neat, for her $020DO0MT !or the TEETH 265¢ Moss Followed Her. for sho said, when asked ts sn‘4 | There is no season of the year ‘ which affords the tourist a better opportunity of studying nature, than ' "Autuman," and the Richelieu and Onâ€" tario Navigation Company is offering to the travelling public one of the | finest autumn trips that can be ita.ken; viz., leaving Hamilton at 1 | pm., the steamer goes via Toronto, The officers took Mary Malady and her baby away from the house, and they arrested Moses. The hearing in the alderman‘s office was pitiful. The truth was threshed bare, but the man sat stolidly through it all. The women were hysterical, but the wife preserved some calmness, and, deâ€" spite her own condition, managed to soothe and comfort the girl.; The children stared on with deep interâ€" est and little understanding of what it was all about. . * Moss Was Sent to Jail. There again the wife revealed her new love. She had come into ailitâ€" tle property, three or four thouâ€" sand dcllars, and she offered to go his bail, "Mary will feel so badly over it," she sald. "I want him to be free." Mrs, Moss takes the girl in her arms, asks how she has spent the tim> since she has lost saw her, and shows in a hundred ways her love and devotion. The giri is no less deâ€" voted, and frequently weeps for "dear Mrs, Moss" to come. She also weeps for her "dear George," lanâ€" guishing in jail. But the Alderman refused to allow the man even that respite from his punishment and would not accept the bail. He was locked up, Mary Caring for the Girl. How long the mixred household might have lived on there is no tellâ€" ing. _ Kingston is small and the neighbors are inquisitive. The advent of the girl in the house of the Mosses was spread from tongue to tongue with speed. Finally the whola truth was known, and known so well that all the facts were pat. Then the case was laid before the United Charitiee _ Association of Wilkesbarre and the facts became public property. was sent back to the kindly cara of the United Charitiee and Mrs. Moss went home, despondent and lonely, a great craving in her heart for the girl. Not a day has since passâ€" ed that she has not been at the United CTharities building to see the girl, and their meetings are aifectâ€" ing. > The girl has told her story to the alderman, and to others. She is not ashamed of It, nor is she boastfully proud. To her it is just a recital of facts ; their moral weight has nothâ€" ing to do with the matter as far as she is concerned. She loves Moss and he loves her. She asks why any one interferes. t She does not seem to realize that she has done wrong, or that he is guity of a great crime. She will proâ€" bably tell her story on the witness stand and vonviect him. It will break bher heart to do it, but it is so, and she ‘does not consider that she should tell a different story. She Cannot Understand why all love is not free ; and as for laws, she has not given them a thought. She belicves that murder is bivl, and stealing bad, and lying bad, but their her commandments end. Mrs. Moss,if she had her way, would end the complications speedily. "I wish they would iet George go," she says. "If I get a divorce will they let him out ? I‘m going to get a diâ€" vyorce anyway. 1 am not going to astand in the way of their happiness. They love each other, and they ought to get married and live together. me, so I don‘t mind much. She wants him so badly! She is so unâ€" habpy without himtWhy,I1‘d give any» thing to see her happy and comfortâ€" ably settled. It seems strange to some people, but it isn‘t to me. Hapâ€" piness is the chief thing in this world. I‘d rather be happy than rich, and when I can get a chance to make two people happy, why shouldn‘t I? If I kept George to myself, he and the girl would be unhappy, and I shouldn‘t be very happy, but by getâ€" ting a divorce I can make them both happy, and I‘ll be happy on account of it, for I love her dearlyâ€"and I love George, too."â€"N. Y. Herald. The sceaery which is viewed by the tourist along this route, especâ€" ially at, this season of the year, canâ€" not be surpassed by any other trip "1 can take care of the children. George loves her more than he loves Bay of Quinte, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the 8t. Lawrence, arrivâ€" ing in Montreal following sccond day at noon. Second Horsefiyâ€"You may well say so, Horatio; heaven knows it‘s hard to have to settle down as horseless flies.â€"Judge. The _ steamers Hamilton, Spartan and Algerlan which are in commisâ€" sion on the a@wbove line are well known to the travelling public as first class steamers in every resâ€" pect. On Tuesday, Thursday and Satâ€" urday they leave Hamilton at 1 p.m. and Toronto at 7 pim. The two above steamers are the finest on inland waters, being built at nearly half a million dollars each. For furtifer particulars, apply to G.‘T. R. or C. P. R. agents, or write to H. Foster Chaifee, Western Pasâ€" senger Agent, 2 King street east, First Horsefly (humped up in the shade, watching the automobiles whiz by)â€"By my troth, Cecilia, but it‘s hard times we‘ve been secing since those things came around. on the continent, and this beautiâ€" ful trip can be taken at a very low rate. Owing to the great success of the new steamers "Toronto" and "Kingâ€" ston" this season, tho company have decided to keep these steamers in commission through the month of Beptember, and will therefore leave ggromo daily, except Sunday, at 8.â€" p.m. "An Autumn Trip." As to Flies. Sillicusâ€"At what ago do statistics show that the average man gets married ? * Treated in Vain by Five Different Doctors for Kidney Troubleâ€"Took Maay Medicines Without Successâ€" Dodd‘s Pills Succeed Where Other Things Fail. Belleâ€"Not at all. You know she reâ€" cently came into a fortune. She‘s ‘divinely tall‘ now. Books are lighthouses erected in the great sea of time.â€"E. P. Whipple. ; "I had a good job on hand last night," said the first burglar, "but I was stopped by an openâ€"{aced watch." "Get out !" "Fact. It was a bulldog in the yard" There are few wild beasts more to be dreaded than a talking man hayâ€" ing nothing to say.â€"Swilt. Heâ€"Some doctors say kissing is dangerous. i s 3 After Many Failures W. C. Anâ€" derson Makes His Discovery Waterside, N. B.. Sept. 2.â€"W. C. Anderson, of this town, is a reâ€" markable example of persistence. For years he has been trying to find a cure for his trouble, and for years he has been tasting the bitâ€" terness of disappointment. But tried again, and now at last he has sucâ€" ceeded. t His trouble was Kidney trouble, by no means uncommon in this Proâ€" vince. Indeed, some physicians go so far as to say it is the most prevalent malady in Canada. At any rate, it was the affliction of Mr. Anderson. Five different doctors have _ atâ€" tended Mr. Anderson in his time. None of them touched the root of his suffering. The amount of mediâ€" cine Mr. Anderson has swallowed would doubtless surprise that genâ€" tleman himself could he see it all poured out together. T Reloa WISE AND OTHERWISE. Nellâ€"I suppose she‘s long and lanky, just the same as ever. Sheâ€"Wellâ€"crâ€"it always does seem to affect my heart. He boasts he is a selfâ€"made man, Whereat he‘s most conceited. He must have gone on strike before The job was quite completed. COMPLETE SUSOESS. One year ago, Mr. Anderson told his friends he has found a sure cure at last. His friends smiled, but said nothing in reply. His conâ€" tinued hopefulness was proverbial, but everybody had long since paid little attention to the remarkable remedies he was continually discovâ€" ering and subsequently proving failâ€" ures. But this time it was no {failâ€" wre. It was Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. _ W. C. Anderson considers himaself toâ€"day as successful a man as there is in New Brunswick. He has found good health after many disâ€" appointments. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills have raised tho burden off his life. Six boxes cured him of every sympâ€" tom of Kidney Disease and he acâ€" knowledges ho owes his success to them. i Cynicusâ€"Before he is old enough to know better. Mile Fagette, who lately made her debut in Paris, a few days ago received a present of a bewitching bolero jJacket, which it is said cost It was placed on exhibition in the window of a jeweller in the Avenue de lOpera, where it â€" attracted crowds. $1,500,000 franes, about $300,000. It is covered with diamonds and pearls, emeralds and sapphires, rubies and turquoises. $ The Intricacies of It. " Why didn‘t you study the timeâ€" table, and then you would not have missed your train." _ _ _ _ *‘That was the tâ€"ouble. While I was trying to translate tho timeâ€"table the train pulled out."â€"Boston Jourâ€" Mrs. C. Newman, of Campbell Park, a Chicago suburb, was building a handsome white stone house, when some one discovered that the bay window extended four feet over the building line. Neighbors attackâ€" ed hep in the courts, and the house had to come down. She hungered for revenge. Engaging the services of an architect, she began to put up a shanty on the site that will squat as a reproach and an eyeâ€" sore. Campbell Park is a beautiful place. The shanty stands with its back to the street. A man who never before had done any paintâ€" ing was hired to smear it yellow. Then in a local paper appeared this advertisement: ‘"Wanted, a noisy family to occupy a new house; must be at least five boys; redâ€"haired ones preferred."â€"New York Triâ€" bune. SOZODONT Tooth Powder 2§¢ Bulero Jacket Cost $300,000. 7. /,7â€"‘/ o oemerzs ilof Feminine Revenge. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO *Why, there‘s Fred now on the bridge!" cried out the one who had seen the figure. _ 3 io _ And then Miss Riners became for onco observant. The memory of her rash words flashed upon her mind. " Oh, Fred, ca‘;t you talk about something else? Why don‘t you prove it? Why can‘t you show that you really do care for me ?" " What shall I fRlo ?" And she pointed to the great bridge abovre them, hung like a spider‘s web in the air. Now, it is a fact that® & &zmmw&?fig ‘To prove his devotion to his sweetâ€" heart Fred A. Darmon, a prosperous young Texas stockman, Jumped from the great Pecos River bridge to the water, 328 feet below. It was the greatest bridge juamp on record. The flight through the air was twice and a half as high as that from Brooklyn bridge, which has so often provel fatal. Darmon had no practice, no instrusâ€" tion, no elaborate theories even, yet he is alive and well and as happy as a man whose love is fully returned For a long time Darmon had been paying Miss Riners attention, says a correspondent of the New York World. At the picnic he renewed his vows of undying love and his ardent wish to prove it, but the girl, cruel as pretty girls often are, said pettishly â€"she doesn‘t deny it nowâ€"to the poor fellow : "How do Iknow ? There are no lions here to kill. Jump of{f the bridgo up there or something, only let me alone." pretty girls are not so observant as plain onesâ€"perhaps because they don‘t have to be. Ii Miss Lena had been observant, she might have scen Darmon breathe a little more quickly and set his teeth hard. Upon the bridge a figure was movâ€" ing, a tiny dash of black outlined against the sky. _ _ N _"My God!" she shrieked, leaping to her feet. "Don‘t jump, Fred ! Fred, stop ! Don‘t"â€" 1 6 t# o At length one of the picnickers cast a glance aloft. There swung the giant bridge, humming in the wind, its huge and massive braces looking like filaments of spun silk. They say a falling body travels so many feet the first second, so many the nextâ€"that Darmon must have reathed the water in four or five seconds at most. It seemed as many minutes while those on shore watched with their hearts standâ€" ing stiil. And yet agonizingly slow as seemed the fall, it was with fearâ€" ful force that the little figure, growâ€" ing bigger as it descended, hall turnâ€" ing in the air, at last struck the water. And only a tiny boiling whirlpool on the sur{face remained to show where the body sank. Tho river fortunately is deep and not very wide at the point where the bridge crosses. John Addison, one of the party, threw off his coat and jumped into the water. Another man followed. When the inert body of Darmon rose to the surface they easily brought it ashore, and though they had no thouzht that a man could pass through such an ordeal alive, they pressoed brandy to the still lips anml chafed the limp limbs. Nobody pabl any attention to Miss Riners. Had she been conscious it would have been a now experience for her. In this country, as Governor Rooseâ€" velt says, alil who are not women are men. There is no doubt that Darâ€" mon is a man. Presently he . was missed from the little party. Nothâ€" ing was thought of this, however, for some time. + s The tiny figure on the bridge was making some gesture, dimly discernâ€" ed, Afterward Darmon said he had thrown his love a kiss. And thenâ€" And then the figure left the bridge! It wasa dot in the sky, framed beâ€" tween the bridge and the far bank and the water. Wili eyed and breathless Miss Rinâ€" ers watched the descent. As the sound of the splaslv came to her ears sho sank fainting to the ground. Proesgently Darmon began to breathe. He open~d his eyes and went to mutâ€" tering Lena‘s name. On her part sho came to hor senses just in timâ€" to be told that hber lover was alive and almost unburt. "I never meant it, Fred," she moane1. "Oh, why were you so foolâ€" ish? Never do such a foolish thing again. you wicked, wicked boy." _ As for Darmon, thouch he was black am! blus pretty ncarly all orer and was setting the scolding of his life, ho qnly griuned in perfect ‘contentâ€" But it was a full hour before she was pormitted to fall on his nâ€"ck and weep passionate protestations into h‘s ears. éWIl.D JUMP WON T SWEETHEART. Darmon‘s Wild Jump. Feâ€"EPreRrrrreck w & W & Sheâ€"I see Shamrock IIL is to have a new jury mainmast. What is a jury mainmast ? Heâ€"I suppose it‘s the only one they :se in the trial races.â€"Chicago Triâ€" une. *‘That‘s good counsel the . new preacher gave us," said the deacon. *"Which is ?" "Love yer neighbor while he sleeps, but watch him while he wakes."â€" Atianta Constitution. "Why, Flitters, how thin you are! Been sick ?" y ty She â€" When one is really thirs there is nothing so good as pure cold water. YA Mrs. Goodsaleâ€"To what do you atâ€" tribute your appetite for strong drink ; is it heredity ? _ _ "Nâ€"no ; bat I pald a week‘s board in advance at a place where they don‘t give us anything but ‘health food. "â€"Philadelphia Bulletin. "Perkins," said Colonel Hankthunâ€" der, "you have named a new brand of whiskey after me, have you not, guh ?" A Joy and Treasure when Good Natured and Mealthy. All children in every home in the country need at some time or other a medicine such as Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets, and this famous remedy has cured many a serious illness and saved many a little life. Mothers inâ€" sist upon hbhaving it because it conâ€" tains no opiate or harmful drugs. It is purely vegetable, sweet and pleasâ€" ant to take, and prompt in its effect. For simple fevers, colic, constipaâ€" tion, disordered stomach, diarrhoea, irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth and indigestion, Baby‘s Own Tablets are a certain cure. In fact in almost any disorder common to children these tablets should be given at once and relief may be promptly looked for. Heâ€"I gucks I have never been really thirstyâ€"Brooklyn Life. Wragson Tattersâ€"No, lady ; it‘s thirst.â€"Philadelphia Press. "I have taken that liberty, colonel," answered the distiller. *"Well, suh," rejoined the colonel, "I shall have to ask you to call it someâ€" thing elso. I have tried it, suh."â€" Chicago Tribune. Never give the babies soâ€"called soothing medicines, which simply put them into an unnatural sleep. These tablets are small, sweet, pleasant to take and prompt in acting. Dissolyâ€" ed in water they will be taken readily by the smallest infant. $ Up to about forty years ago Cornâ€" wall, England, supplied nearly all the tin used in the world, but now only about 7 per cent. of the total supply comes from there. The Malay Peninsula has taken Cornwall‘s pl m4 furnishing about 60 per cent. of the world‘s production, and the Dutch East Indies comes next with 19 per cent. Mrs. John McEwan, Bathurst Vilâ€" lage, N. B., writes: "My baby was almost constantly troubled with colic before I gave him Baby‘s Own Tablets, but sinco giving them to him he has not since suffered. Ever mother should keep these tablets a{ ways at hand." They cost 25 cents a box. You can find them at your druggist‘s or, if you do not, forward the money direct to us and wao will send the tablets prepaid. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Dept. ‘T., Brockville, Ont. £VCEPCE CCR OR RITA! WY P30 3 PHR CCC The greatest pressure at presont is on the Asylum for Idiots, Orillia. There are there 651 at present conâ€" fined, while no less than 388 applicaâ€" tions are standing from those desirâ€" ing to be admitted. There are apâ€" plications for 74 Iunatic patients, not confined in jails, or 153 altogethâ€" er of that class. It is expected that the new asylum at Cobourg will be completed by the 1st of November, when accommodation will be availâ€" able for those at present not provided Torouto..... ; ... is LO@don ... ... .ns Kingston ... ... .. Hamilton ... .> MHOICO ..«s: sas otess : 5 Brockvillo ... ... OrHIRSE ... .6 .iviws Reported lunatics pPURLRCPUE NY BMR ATRARRTHE 200 PC u4 in 1899, 5,029 in 1898, andâ€"to £0 back to the beginningâ€"1,366 in 1871. The returnas of the department show that the numb»r of this anfortunate class to b»> cared for by the Province is steadily on the increase, always taxing the accommodation to the utâ€" most, but not perhapsâ€"recently, at any rateâ€"more tkan the increase in population warrants. xÂ¥ for. Gentlemen,â€"While driving down a very steep hill last August my horse stumbled and fell, cutting himsel fearfully about the head and body, I used MINARD‘S LINIMENT freely on him, and in a few days he J::"z well as ever. _ _ o The mind of the bigot is like the pupil of the eye; the more light you pour upon it the more it will conâ€" tzact.â€"O0. W. Holmes, At Present 5,241 Persons are C"""~ fined in Them. A return just compiled by the Proâ€" vineial Secretary‘s Department shows that the numb»r of lunatics in the various institutions of the Proâ€" vince on August 31 was 5,241, comâ€" pared with 5.152 a year ago 5,084 Ensc n ced sns s We . CA Grand total ..... 2,577 Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemperâ€" S OAE +s e0ss brs son Sherbrooke. ASYLUM POPULATION. Where Tin Came From. BABY IN THE HOME. Drifting Drollery. 347 51 . BEAUCHEMIN, 2,664 5,241 310 i4 are Conâ€" 594 610 78 No, Maude, dear ; it doesn‘t require a palmist to tell what is in a poker hand. No matter how bad music may be it never comes out at the small end of the horn. dn in d mmgergon Bik es co0oa nin m & Royal, Paris, Ont. WwWiAxrteDnâ€" 4Â¥ â€" New York City, Kight weeks completes itions gunranteed grad We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolea o, O We, the undersigned, have koown F. J Cheney for the last 10 .!]m and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions mand nn.,ncuu& able to carry out any obligaâ€" tions made by their firm. “;:.gr g TrUAx, Wholerale Druggists, Toâ€" 0, . Warprnc, Kmxax & Marvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledc, 0. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actâ€" ing directly upon the blood and mucous surâ€" face of the systera. Testimonials sent free. Priceâ€"7b¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall‘s Family Pills are the best. Naturally it makes a fellow feel cheap to give himself away. ‘The hand that rocks the cradle is seldom the hand that wins the jackâ€" is one of your oynltnod:ll-not , you are nerploxu{o l\m? your general bum.':mnc Hend 50c by express or P.O. order for two :uwhlo- pflnc:’-“mt.tm to lgerfoet y&r health, P xion ask JSuoe your perfect complexion ~ Do not asl P ink acul xT 2, C208 FPCF H hence your eot complexion * Do nc :s for mfl'.:'uo. blatches or washes. Tess 10 CC eemenenmememmmmmmmamikns «... Mre, Winsiow‘s h mould ns ind d ies Aorar BOL ve o Ay h::hnt. ® Twonty THE ATTIC PHILOSOPHER, Even the political bee has a sting. w zen t # Physical culture is only another name for hard work. 1 The Continental Life Insurance Company Canadian houses for Canadians at Canadian prices and managed by a Canadian. The Hotel Buckingham, The Marlborough and; Phe illian, to date buildi Roof ’:nlu BW R:omnâ€"'zi.n ner dav. on the F. B. ROBINS, Hotel Buc Bm&Y. 8, Hotel Buckingham to do KNITTING for E m and machine. d knitters also wan particulare to Your Complexion HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Authorized Capital â€" $1,500,000 The policies of this company emâ€" brace every good feature of Life Inâ€" surance contracts, and guarantee the highest benefits in regard to loans, cash surrenders, and extended insurâ€" ance. Good agents wanted in this district. Hon. Jno. Dryden, â€" Geo. B. Woods. P Gdiartisdiadcabr ies dR C n t k Mrs. Von Blumerâ€"That‘s mean of him, iso‘t it ? "Yes, But it only goes to show what mponey can do for a man." Von Blumerâ€"Billiton tells me his wife hates the sea, and he has just bought a yacht so he can have some pleasure to himsel{." i L PP L.2 * DKEA : Ge cncte us Le PARTIES WANTED Birdâ€"Shot For Tiger. Buffalo HObéls No use to hunt tigers with birdâ€"shot. It doesn‘t hurt the tiger any and it‘s awfully risky for you. Send for free sample. sCOTT & BOWNE, 'f;«:oew, coWee_s rarai cteaetal Acaiat Consumption is a tiger among diseases. | It is stealthy â€"but once started it rapidly eats up the flesh and destroys the life. No use to go hunting it with ordinary food and medâ€" icine. That‘s only birdâ€"shot. It still advances. Good heavy charges of Scott‘s Emulsion will stop the advance. The disease feels that. Scott‘s Emulsion makes the body strong to resist. â€" It soothes and toughens the lungs and sustains the strength until the disease wears itself out. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, ete. Nubdi ie ISSUE NO 38 1901. STANDARD HosE co, YALE MEDICAL, Yale, Mich, President. General Manager. The Power of Riches. 5oc and $1r 0: all druggists. HOW‘S THIS ? 1 C CBHVULL ork (;l.tty. l‘lvon ctgen't;. wnn;)::. completes, Wages Satuy k â€" teead m;u‘. Chance t,: earn 'M&u and transportation. 6n ShintÂ¥ Wecrees. % L _ MOLER‘S RARBER SCHOOL. athome. We furnish CO., Toronto, Ont. A COOK, ALSO a it wages paid â€" New Yes, we ard &ry residence There is no stakes too de on the mawel have precede{ that we cano Of their foot over the hill them. But, b in this worl unsheltered. Or gospel arl are to be cor the mountain and pine brai Now, if we ceed in buil must go into ing and fetc whatever els have at lea peace with 1 When I #a mean to : chieftain, | but I do : no more a and a hare let, betwe there is h« ‘gin. And we are all there mu: olive bran thick trees â€"â€"1 will not typical, but march towa that we are: here, as it w en our way rest. And wi literally may this audienc mountain anj pine branche and palm br thick trees to It seems as moored, the mounta branches and Gers, and t the streets house tops branches int the people co fortable ho €ays in thes do they do : festal time, nacles, and eelebrate th fathers and their trouble fathers when they lived in the land of booths also olive branc ‘There is a now, and it is bringing law suit is 4s the hu iniquity ver weakness v began it. and the the struggle tempts to 0 emnipotent better. Tra such place is only a hi it the mou and love fa place on ear or the Him: other hills have noticed cross of Chr ed with oll have to do between God we are all out of the w this hostility just to get bleasing and es and wave Oh, It does ence what t! but come i glowing an #hip with th verse! Tha Pea Lord Jesus © gone on i against God tured so mu «lry stirrup the wheels o mipotence. bring this heaven com through our no other kin you had bet ea off? H mit to a m say, «« fArst step with him. t he is etep!" Yo When wou!l Christ had We were in in the right, And «aten. â€" And But then : olive branch 1t is very e There are a&ll around u: ecation will easy enougr! Washingt of Dr. Tai & the nills #eermon, Te forth unto t branches and tle branches branches of «ing a knott whip your . you had bet(j akâ€"unt wh His enemies halleluia T&lmt hroug aim not