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mt i i\‘%:".* ho t A blacksmith‘s shop with several asslstants fell to the lot of Celia Holâ€" brook, of &Sherborn, Mass., when she was but 17. At her father‘s death asho undertook to run this, and has done so for two years, supporting ber motber and a large family. Beâ€" sldes this smithy she has another business, being a mail carrier. Twice a day she takes the United States malil four miles in summer, performing this service on her wheel ; in winter on foot. The Southeastern Billposters‘ Assoâ€" clation of Moultric, Ga., recently susâ€" pended its rules of order to admit a woman, Miss Cora Kimball, an effiâ€" clent billposter. Cl Miss Bolle McKinnon, is superinâ€" tendent of a big manufacturing plant of Little Falls, N. Y. She employs 1,200 hands, is trained in business, and is especially noted for having amicably settled several disputes which threatened strikes. Miss Elvira Miller, a southern writer, has just been engaged as passenger agent upon the Louisvyille and St. Louis read, and it is confiâ€" dently expected that she will present the superior attractions of this railâ€" rowd in a way to interest women travellers. Mrso. Eames and Miss Sayre, of Mont Clare, Il, have been made captain and assistant marshat of the fire deâ€" partment. ‘The places are no sineâ€" cures, and it is no new thing for women to fight fires in Mont Clare, as most of the male population is in Chicago all day. % T A very young woman of Syracuse is paying her way through college by a domestic occupation on a large seale. Even as a child her spare time was spent in fruit canning and jelly making, and this work she has found mwore lucrative than undergraduate teachirg in order to secure money for her university expenses. _ Clovernook duck ranch marks the successful struggle of a woman at Chazy, N. Y., near Lake Champlain. Miss Ellen Wheeler was thrown upon her own resources, and, her health Tailing under the strain of typewritâ€" ing, sho experimented with fancy farming. Each summer she raises by incubation 1,500 ducklings, to supply the hotels in her neighborhood. She also has started a bee ranch, which Is successful. Mrs. Bissell has entire charge of a carpet sweeper factory at Grand Rapids, Mich. It is even _ rumored that the invention was hers rather than that of her husband, now deâ€" ceased. Mrsg. Laura Alderman, of Hurley, S. D., owns the largest apple orchard in the northwest. It is known all over the country, and has been in its present hands for twentyâ€"four years. Recently the Department of Agriculture has honored Mrs. Alderâ€" man by publishing a record of her wuccess in apple raising. < 3 It is said that fully balf a million women are employed in the Western Statese as harvest laborers and genâ€" eral farm hands. This is accounted for by the numerous improvements la qgricultural machinery, which enâ€" able a woman to do the work a@ easâ€" lly as a man, and also by the large number of women who own farme and manage them themsgelves. This is eep clally true ia Iowa, Indiana, Kanâ€" sas, Nebraska and Minncesota, where there are farme of 1,000 acres belongâ€" ing to women. Persons who are acâ€" quainted with life in those States asâ€" eort that in many cases the women make more money out of the farms than &id the hugsbands or fathers from whom they inherited them.. Large Army of Them Employed in Western States. "It may eeem a litt!e early to rise time enough to feed th> horees before the 6, 0 break{ast, but it is the pleasâ€" antest part of the day, after you get used to it. About 7.30 o‘clock we are in the fielle boginning work. At noon we have an hour for dinner and a little loafing spell under the trees, and we stop work at 5.30 o‘clock, exâ€" cept in the busicst senson, when we work as long as it is light. We do not eare for that. however, for the overâ€" time when th> biuey season is over. We get good wages, ranging from American Women Have Entered Varâ€" lous Fields of ludustry. Every one adds to the number of worien who are entering new fields ol industry and winning success. A woman, lately returned from Kansas, sall yesterday : "It is really a pretty and interesting sight to see the women in the fielde raking hay, binding grain, driving the horges atâ€" tached to the moving and other maâ€" chines. It cannot be harder work than to élave in a, kitchen or stand all day behind a counter, and it cerâ€" tainly is much more healthful! One of them said to mae whou I asked her how she came to take up that work : ‘Why, it was all because of the Spanâ€" ish war, you know. Al! the young men were away, and the field work had to be done or we would starve. So we set about it, we women, and liked it so well that we do not mean to give it up.. I have been in a big store in Chicago, and you do not catch me going back. We havo more freedom, and are not watched a« if wo were pickpocketse. The men who work with ug are often more civil than the shop clerke. & i A Professional Gives a Few Hints on * i Preserving Your Appearance. i d i PP PP PA P P 4 4e o P P P ced oo ce e d o t c oo o h h hoh o t e ce ts e opp oo oo ce ch +4 hoh hoh h o KARNING THEIR DAILY BREAD.| of girls earning a good deal more siieer than that in harvest time, when American Women Have EKntered Varâ€" | hands are scarce. i BEAUTY TALKS FOR WOMEN: SALADA t i i n h m y i i o o o i io o io o o o egrng en o e e y e e e n d ap oyo ce nye y oge og clp op CEYLON AND INDIA Resembles Japan in flavor, but is NEVER IMPUREâ€"while infinitely superior in quality. It is making rapid strides in public favor because of the abore facts. Drinkers of Japan teas should give it a trial WOMEN ON FARMS. $2.50 a day, and I‘ve heard NATURAL LEAF . GREEN TEA. Ceylon Teas are sold in Sealed Lead Packets only. Black, Mixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green Free samples sent. Address «Salada," Toronto : SOZODONT Tooth Powder 2§¢ | For constipation, colic, diarrhoea, simple fevers, sour stomach, teethâ€" ing bables, indigestion and sleeplessâ€" ness, these tablets are a really wonâ€" derful cure. You can give them to the smallest baby without the slightâ€" est fear. Dissolved in water, they will be taken readily. They contain absolutely not a particle of opiate or other injurious drugs. They are small, sweet lozenges that any baby will take without objection, and their action is prompt and pleasant. They will tone up the whole system and make the little one as hearty and free from infantile disorders as any mother could wish. They cost 25 cents a box. All druggists sell them or they may be secured by sending the price direct and the tablets will be forwarded prepaid. The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Dept. T., Brockville, Ont. Bables can be kept in perfect health only by having at hand and adminisâ€" tering when needed some purely vegeâ€" table, harmless zemedy, and of all this class of medicines Baby‘s Own Tablets are conceded to be the best. Mrsa. Walter Brown, Milby, Que., says: " I have never used any mediâ€" cine for baby that did him so much Duchess of Westminster‘s Coat. A â€" beautiful gray long coat of corded silk is being fashioned for the young Duchess of Westminster. It is to escape the floor all the way around and will be a walking coat, not a driving coat, but one that can be worn in the street. Its trimming will be a paler shade of gray and a much deeper shade of the sazme color, making three grays in all A lining of lustrous black will set off the exterior. Very serviceable long coats can be obtained without great expendâ€" iture of money. These coats are not difficult to make, but if the fashioning of them be beyond the skill of the home dressmaker, then let her purchase one ready made, and, if necessary, sclect the cheaper styles, such as the brilliantines, the poplins and the light weights in cloth. A perfectly plain long coat can be made very dressy by the adâ€" dition of a lace collar or sailow colâ€" lar shape, square in front and back and fastened with a brooch under the chin, and if to this be added a handsome pair of culfs of lace little more can be desired in the way of beauty. *"Lote of young women have come out on farms ‘this summer and last from the cities. They enjoy the change ; it is good for their health, and they go back with money enough to last while they learn a trade, such as dressmaking or millinâ€" ery or typewriting. There was one girl here last summer who earned enough to pay her way through colâ€" lege in the winter. I think it would do lot@ of them good, after being @hut up in shops and factories all winter, to come into the country for the eummer, and do healthy work in good, pure air. There are alwaya men employed to do the hardest work." good as Baby‘s Own, Tablets. I would not be without them." ‘This is the verdict of all mothers who have used these tablets. "I never see you anywhere nowaâ€" days," some one remarked to an atâ€" tractive young wana~ »seon‘‘y ""p you never go anywhere now ? Wos Watchful Mothers Can Keep Their _ _Babies Healthy, Rosyâ€"Cheeked and Happy. Nothing in the world is such a comfort and joy as a healthy, hearty, rosyâ€"cheeked, happy baby. The long coat, while not so cheap at first cost, is particularly susâ€" ceptible to treatment and can be dressed up at small cost. Adjustâ€" able lace collars, adjustable collars of talfeta and satin, collars of velâ€" vet and even revers and wide laâ€" pels can be added by clever fingers. The long coat is also a salvation to the wardrobe, as it prolongs the life of a dress skirt and saves the fancy waists, allowing plainer ones to be worn. To those who would ask about the coats of the coming winter only the most indefinite of answers can be given. Fashion‘s finger inâ€" dicates that there will be no beâ€" tween styles; coats will either be very long or very short, either dragging upon the ground or chopâ€" ped off at the waist line. Should the patience of the reader permit, it may be mentioned that the first fur coats of winter have arrived in the unpacking departâ€" ments of the large houses. They show long coats in fur and thney also show the fur Etons. One of the pretty novelties is the straight litâ€" tle English box in fur. The first long coats of fall are singleâ€"breasted, though one sees the doubleâ€"breasted varieties, but it is pleasant to know that the added warmth is not demanded for some time yet. % shutting Onu OMer Girls HEALTHY BABIES. s ® to build a town hall at Motherwell, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Mothers with growing daughters will make no mistake if they insist upon the occasional use of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills; they will help them to develop properly ; will make their blood rich and pure, and thus ward off disease and dpcline. ‘The genuine piils are sold only in boxes bearing the full nams, "Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People" on ithe wrapper around each box. None other is genuine, no matter what some selfâ€"interested dealer may say. If in doubt send direct to the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed post paid at 50 cents a box, oz six boves for $2.50. Misfortunes usually come in pairs, but the first one came in apples. Occasionally Require a Tonic Medicine. It Will Keep the Blood Rich, Redand Pure, Strengthen the Nerves and Prevent Decline. gan thwse of your medicine, a little over a year ago, she was in a most wretched condition. In fact, we were seriously aiarmed lest she might not recover. The first sympâ€" toms were a feeling of languor and weakness, gradually growing worse. She became pale, lost flesh, had little or no appetiteo and was apparâ€" ently going into a decline. Finally the _ trouble became complicated with a persistent sore throat, which gave her great difliculty in swalâ€" lowing. I gave her several adverâ€" tised medicines, but they did not benefit her, ‘lhen she was placed under the care of a doctor, who said her blood was poor and watery and her whole system badly run down. ‘lhe doctor‘s treatment did not help ber any, and then acting on the advice of a neighbor, I beâ€" gan to give her Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. ‘LThe confidence with â€"which this medicine was urged upon us was not misplaced, as I soon notâ€" iced a distinct improvement in my daughter‘s condition. ‘The use of the pills for a few weeks longer scemed to completely restore her, and from that time she has besn a cheerful, lightâ€"hearted girl, the very picture of health. I will alâ€" ways recommend Dr. Williams‘ Piuk Pills to other sufferers, fecling sure they will prove quite as efficacious as they did in my daughter‘s case. "For married women it is differâ€" ent. They have their assured place, and if they enjoy that sort of thing there is no reason why they should not attend every function; but it is becoming more and more the fashâ€" ion for young women of my age who are unmarried to drop general soâ€" clety. By that I do not mean social life; we go to dinners, theatre parâ€" ties, and once in a great while to some particularly smart ball; we have our warm friends and intelliâ€" gent interests, but we decline to be society hacks, and I think we are right. Don‘t you?" In Boston this habit of older girls ‘"‘dropping out" is even more of a reâ€" cognized thing. The women at the dances of the smart set there are nearly all debutantes and married women; the girls of several seaâ€" sons are conspicuous by their abâ€" sence.â€"New York Tribune. The proper age at should get married is A woman need never hope to keep a secret. Age will tell on her. What‘s done can nexer be undone, especially if it‘s a sirloin steak. Mrs. Hiram Rinkler, the wifo of a respected farmer in South Pelâ€" ham township, Welland county, Onâ€" tario, says: "It is with great pleaâ€" sure that I give this tribute to the health restoring virtues of Dr. Wiliiams‘ Pink Pills. When my daughâ€" ter, Lena, now 13 years of age; beâ€" Roped Me Into Dance. the cotillion with one of them. I should think they ought to know ecough to stay at home, with all the other girls coming on needing partâ€" ners.‘ Fortunately I was not the ‘old girl‘ he had to da:nce with, but it was one of my contemporaries, and I quite agreed with him. I think there is something undignified in keeping up the same old routine year after year, still anxious to get partâ€" ners for the cotillion and supper at every dance, and feeling all the time the game is not worth the candle. A good mirror tells the truth no matter on whom it reflects. still feel it is their prerogative to go about and have a good time. Then comes a perktod of toleratiom which aleo lasts a year or two. This brings a girl to her fifth or sixth winter. If she comes out at 18 she will be about 24 or 25. Still young enough to enjoy life, one would think, but society has had enmtgenol her. She feels it hersel{ very ly, her inâ€" vitations grow fewer in number, her partners fall off, her father no lonâ€" ger pays for ‘her ball dresses with alacrity, her mother‘s attention is mow absorbed by her younger sisâ€" ters, who must now be congidered, and she feels that her day as a social butterfly is practically over. _ "‘I wonder that those old girls try to hang on, I overheard a callow youth remark at the last dance I went to. ‘Mrs. X has see, It is this way with girls whose people entertain much: ‘The first year they come out they are {eted arid made much of, and have a beauâ€" used to be the gayest of the gay. Why have you given it all up ?" "Because I am meither fish, fowl nor good red herring," she laughed. "I have oo place in society. I ought to be married and have my own esâ€" tablishment, and I have not. You tiful time; the mext year or two their glory pales a little, but they Androw Carn gi> I_l‘a.l' given £10,000 GROWING GIRLS ARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO Boiled Down. which a girl the parsonage. s ow hood, war services, political ‘and social life, assassination, full account of the assassin and the Anarchist‘s conspiracy . connected _ therewith, medical treatm»>nt, death, burlal and stato funsral. The book is so cheap and so excellent that every family should have a copy. Wo understand that a magnificent portrait of President McKIuIt;y, 18 x22 inches in siz>, on cardboar , wWill be given with each copy of the book. The work will b> sold by gubscripâ€" tion, and agents will find an anâ€" nouncement of interest to them in another column. + From the Gue!ph Herald of Sept. 16. The World Publishing Company of Guelph, Ont., have arranged to issue in Canada the best of all of the forthâ€" coming books on the life of the late President McKinley. It will be a magâ€" nilicent work, profusely illustrated, written by Murat Halstead, the celeâ€" brated war correspondent, the man that was selected by the Government of the late President McKinley to write the official report on the Philâ€" ippine Islands. Murat Halstead has been a lifeâ€"long friend of Pregident McKinley, and it will b> a labor of love for him to finish this book which has long been in preparation It will b6e compli to, his boyhood, man 25 l over losing sports are gloriously beneficial. "If" and "but" are tiny words, but they can change the color of the sky anmi make the world seem a wilderâ€" LIFE OF PRESIDENT M‘KINLEY A Standard Historical Work. son gloomy. Philosophy tends t« cheerfulness. Py £ The good the average man does may be buried wit&: ais bones withâ€" out overcrowding his casket. Become more inventive. F Speak a more logical and economi{iâ€" cal language. Remember more. ( Have greater range of vision. Perceive more odors. Have more delicate sense of feeling. Have a more expressive face. Have better teeth and hair. Be stronger physically. ; Live longer. Grow! taller. Have power to predetermine sex. Be more beautiful. Buffer less pain. Have thoughtâ€"saving machines. The new moon is like a giddy young girlâ€"not old enough to show much reflection. & Children are chided for faults possessed and displayed by both parâ€" ents and so embittered. A woman‘s true worth is measured by thoe sweetness there is in her disâ€" position. Some people can‘t stand prosperity, but the majority don‘t get a chance to try. The instructor of a swimming school is literally immersed in busiâ€" ness. Auctioneers are an obliging lot ; they always attend to everyone‘s bidding. "I was troubled with lame back for twentyâ€"live years or more. I couldn‘t turn mysel{ in bed. _ Wonderfal to say I have had no return of the trouble since using the Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills. I have _ recommended Dodd‘s Kidney Pills to a number of persons with Kidney Trouble. _ All without exception have been beneâ€" fitted or cured. I can never be too thankful for the benefit L received from those wonder{ful pills. That is the story of Mn. McLaughâ€" lin‘s cureâ€"or all of it that varies to any extent from that of thousands of others. He followed his brother‘s advice. "I will try them, anyway," he said. That‘s all Dodd‘s Kidney Pills wantâ€"a trial. After the first trlal there is no more hesitation. Mr. McLaughlin says it was wonderfal the way his pain left him and his back strengthened. He was a free man ever since. Economy Point is _ thirtyâ€"seven miles from Truro. The only connecâ€" tion is by wagon road, and in the spring when the roads are impassâ€" able, the hamlet is isolated comâ€" pletely. _But nevertheless the fame of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills found its way to Economy Point, and Mr. McLaughâ€" lin‘s brother in response to frequent requests began to retail them at his ettore. There is no druggist in the place, and McLaughlin‘s grocery is looked to for medicines as we‘ll as groceries. Hearing the terms of unâ€" qualified praise with which his cusâ€" tomers spoke of Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis, the brother recommended them to Mr. McLaughlin. "They might help your back," said he. ForTwentyâ€"Five Years Crippled with Backacheâ€"Finaily Advised to Take Dodd‘s Kidney Pilisâ€"W hat lle Says About His Cure. Economy Point, N. S., Sept. 16.â€" Mr. G. 8. McLaughlin lives in this quiet little Nova Scotia village. His brother keeps the grocery store here. â€" But for this seemingly unimâ€" portant fact, unless death had merâ€" cifully relieved him of his sufferings, Mr. McLaughlin woulid in all probâ€" ability have been a helpless cripple toâ€"day. For it was through his broâ€" ther keeping store that he came to tr_y Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. George S. McLaughlin, Lives to Rejoice That He Took His Brother‘s Advice. BROTHER‘S KEEPER, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in So long as we keep our temper There never was a truly wise perâ€" FUTURE OF THE MAN. He Will. Develop a better brain. Transier more brain power to his THE ATTIC PHILOSOPHER. Royalty Comes to the Reseue of a Canine Victim, The Paris Figaro tells an interestâ€" Ing anecdote of the Queen of the Belgians. While Her Majesty was driving the other day in a pony chaise in the environs of Spa she met a ragâ€" picker‘s cart drawn by a dog, which was being cruelly beaten by the two occupants. The Queen drew her carriage across the road and requested the ragâ€" pickers to cease illâ€"treating the dog. ‘Their only reply was a volley of inâ€" sulting language, while they thrashed the unfortunate animal more brutally than before. Her Majesty thereupon turned her carriage round and folâ€" lowed the men to Theux, where she had them arrested for cruelty. On the police authorities wishing to add the charge of insulting the Queen, Her Majesty asked them to strike it out, as she made her comâ€" plaint solely in her capacity as a member of the Soclety for the Proâ€" tection of Animals. IP w 2 0 P C CC PCV TNE day at noon. The scenery which is viewed by the tourist along this route, esprecâ€" lally at this season of the year, canâ€" not be surpassed by any other trip on the continent, and this beautiâ€" ful trip can be taken at a very low rate. The steamers Hamilton, Spartan and Algerian which are in commisâ€" sion on tie above line are well known to the travelling public as first class steamers in every regâ€" pect. On Tuesday, Thursday and Satâ€" urday they leave Hamilton at 1 p.m. and Nmt.;)tot ':.,t 7 p.:n Owing great success of the new steamers "Toronto" and "Kingâ€" ston" this season, the company bhave decided to keep these steamers in commission through the month of September, and will therefore leave '}.E)ronto daily, except Bunday, at 3,â€" p.m. QUEEN CHAMPIONS A DOG. $0ZODONT for the TEETH 25¢ There is no season of the year which affords the tourist a better opportunity of studying nature, than "Autumn," and the Richelieu and Onâ€" tario Navigation Company is offering to the travelling public one of the finest autumn trips that can be taken ; viz., leaving Hamilton at 1 pm., the steamer goes via Toronto, Bay of Quinte, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, arrivâ€" The two above steamers are finest on inland weters, being | at nearly half a million dollare « Toronto, Ont. P Cl, 2000 "C~~C CouHd. For further gmrtloulu'l. apply .to G.*‘T. R or C.P. R. agents, or write to H. Foster Chaffee, Western Pasâ€" mavnnemnie CA Gumick i o wes â€" . ' It never fails to relieve and cure promptly. with it that implies that the Bovâ€" ereign occupies hla position by some sort of divine right, whereas _we know that our Sovereigns have only a parliamentary title to their throne. _ The King is Emperor of India. â€" But as Emperor of India he is not crowned, and yet this does not render our tenure of India inâ€" gecure. â€" As King he already occuâ€" pies the Throne, and a Coronation 1 M me se y Aot C PC G o CV T/b d ut n itasind nBb snn it t k > i lb next year can in no way alter the relation between himsel{ and the peoplc over whom he reigns. Exâ€" cept as a pageant, the whole thing is an absurdity, dear . no doubt to heralds and court flunkeys, but hardly in accordance with pracâ€" tical commonâ€"sense.â€"From ‘"Truth." Another «Fool ldea". "Well, IPll be dinged," said Ebenâ€" ezer Bunkley after he had looked at the letter for the seventh time. "You see," the old man _replied, "there was a feller advertised in the Farmer‘s Friend a little while ago to send on $2 and learn how to get a fortune without investin‘ anything or runnin‘ any risk. So I done itâ€"sent the $2â€"and here‘s the answer. It says: ‘Rob a train. There‘s no risk about that, they‘ll never catch you.‘ I vow, it does beat all what a lot of blame fool ideas people keep getâ€" tin‘ up nowadays." Dear Sirs,â€"Your MINARD‘S LINIâ€" MENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments. â€""What‘s the matter?‘ his wife asked. % N t Sboulid There Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper. CHARLES WHOOTTEN. Port Mulgravye. k Every mapn, be he kiDF | is an indefeasible right e reilgion. that . seems h: HARDâ€"TAN TALK. "An Autumn Trip.* aenc40 C030 "EATZC@U00, TEEEYe Montreal following second LA) e be an U Religion * C. C. Richards & Co. King street Oath Affecting Neet ce en one e y is pay cost of mailing. Credit wiven, liberal terms, freight paid. Soll our Xmas books, they are the bost, a pwf'emlm y Pn:l‘l:l every one. Addross, or ng Company, Guclph On to.. & pany ® WANTIDâ€"IOLI:R'R BARBER sSCHOOL, New York City, More students wanted. M M-wm Wages Saturdays. Posâ€" 3'_!.‘,."“. sed graduates. Chanee to earn of nine other premium pictures, in cluding the Duke and Ducho«s o York. Prospectus free: sond 10°. t to do n INo for us at home arn and mach ne. Eny " fin_,gl__k_glggt_- aiso wanted _ Se the child. aoftens and is the best re Royal, Paris, Ont. five D. Rockefelier. Mr. Rockefelier‘a fayâ€" orite pastime outside of _ businese hours is pitching quoits, at which he is said to be very clever. He was speaking of this game when someone ways be W AaxtED at onorâ€"a coor. a1so A M,dm girl; beet wages paid â€" New asked him If he ever played golf. "Golf," was Mr. Rockefeller‘s reâ€" ply. *"I don‘t know anything about golf. I wouldn‘t even know how to hold my caddie." Few Dangers to Travellers and Raiiâ€" way Employees. ‘The report of the U. 8. Interâ€"State Commerce Commission for the year ending June 30th, 1901, shows : Chances of railway employees getâ€" ting killed, 1 in 397. Chances of getting injured, 1 in 26. For the previous year it was: Chances of getting killed, 1 in 420. Chances of injury, 1 in 27. Chances of trainmen to be killed, \ 1 in 187. To be injured, 1 in 11. Passenger travel is comparatively safe. 64,413,684 miles are travelled for one passenger killed, and 3,.885,418 miles travelled for one passenger inâ€" _About four passengers, probably tramps, are killed to one not a tresâ€" An amusing story is told by a wellâ€" known business man of Philadcipbla who recently wase introduced to Jogn PARTIES WANTED iontiOp. y "" C CV "*CVer seu®, Anorm= F N‘.fim'm;â€"â€"â€";'“ xE or THE ayy _ 206 ‘h-lm-lnmm!..d?\zx'cmnm Prom m}u the last u.{lnn and believe him honorable in business transactions aand lmndl.ll& able to carry out any obliga tions mage by their firm. wu'f' g TrUAX, Wholerale Druggists, Toâ€" o, 0. Waromg, Kixxax & Marvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledc, O. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act» ing directly upon the blood and mucous «ur face of the systera. Testimonials sont free. Priceâ€"75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggists, any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolea o, 0 Nonâ€"KFitting. "Are the young ladiecs of the preâ€" sent day fit for wives?" asked a lecâ€" "They Are fit for husbands," resâ€" ponded a feminine voice; "but the difficulty is thar men are not fit for wives." The applause was great, as was the discomfiture of the lecturer. dare. You see Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion builds new flesh. Fat people don‘t want it. Strong people don‘t need it. Scott‘s Emulsion is not a good medicine for fat folks, We have never tried giving it to a real fat person. We don‘t But if you are thin Scott‘s Emulsion is the medicine for you. It doesn‘t tire you out, There is no strain. â€" The work is all natural and easy. You just take the medicine and that‘s all there is to it. The next thing you know you feel betterâ€"you eat better â€"and you weigh more. | It is a quiet worker. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. _ 'f;o‘mnlu, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, ete We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for Hall‘s Family Pills are the Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheâ€" IsSsUE NO 39 1901, El'mm HOSE CO., Toronto Rockefcller on Golf. SAFE RIDING. HOW‘S THIS ? n oldviote in Cannda, 6 miles from buildings. For particular® Ajlone. w ® Soolhing Syrup «h .fi_lE c‘lil!drgn teething. 1t V NE Toronto, Canada and $1.00: all dr\u:lh- * â€" AT ONCE â€" GENERAL ‘s Soothing 8 ; steady job ; state v ‘ io Walter Hull, M mrnp should alâ€" ing, It oothes gums, cures wind collc for diarrhce a. Tweontyâ€" uates. . Chance to earn d and transportation. Rasy work. Good pay. ated. Send stamp for have known F. J rs and believe him We furnish Ont. to Washingt« weurse Dr. of allowing is the evil t] The life « child is as eare as tho enly man, â€" of storms disaster, the majori imaginary, anticlpated rate, ther against G aone to m #hine nmi making . r healo for t crystal for of Mnnefe{ ing gates « to sing, chant, and overpoweri Sts song n} #plendor w up all ot fands and j #ts éomini world thro: I disoour trouble. First, & heart is w into a de{ for duty. in my ga tifully, th the dead the house our plant ©ur plant ancy of rei secular j of bankru fine busine ing among slande vited all t! amisfortune 4f you cou How po duty is a the . gloor If he praj I whall t he says, * money .‘ that her the dark when the weigh up ehildren, play ball dificulty | children :« father. Bummerfic the moet They dist and if ths would dard with sobs You . w! tune in t watch _ f eatch the ranges hlJ eatch 1iz Hunt fo and haw robin _ eagle an battle. night, 1 which is helpless. and with owls an light, and a his ener eplashed the thic light you will enemies the sun #hall "r gle." Again ble is w To slake ming cu bow dow cattle c tures to ards ye juicy L amid su whould allowanc neck d to tunE #trong regular of life ® ed assal should ® that rut the brok and sw« that a 1 the hari that on« rounds with an; with m should j tears! that tho! He stint thee wit for thy rasped t #torm, a life full If yo your b for you an enti Mos vi., 34 CA p n