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Contrary to the advice of those who suggested she should be nor- ried in a handsome travelling ault. which could do duty afterward all the autumn. Louise has determined to treat herself to one solitary hint of extravagance. or neatl- lentallsm. as you choose to regard It. In la resolved to have her own bridal flrterr. Here is the model of her prettyl wedding dream. It is a white crepe: 8tte Admits " In .. One Solltnry Burst of . xtravagnnce.” Louise has come home from her two-weeks' vacation, engaged to be married. As the wedding will be an early one. in mid-October, she is setting to work to collect her tromeeau. She ha- worhed at cata- loguing for two years. after tak- Ing the "library" course. and an .119 Ilves at home, has been this to save some money and set It aside for her wedding clothes and outfit. Thin is a convenience to her par- ents. who are not well off. Now she b making lists of house linen and ntendily acquiring the clothes she will wish new to take with her Into the new home. Never In "Max-slug the ceremony read the marriage service entirely o'er. in Scotland. A bride must wnar nothing green. That color In emblematic ot evil, all: ma Plttgburg Press. In Yorkshire. England. the cook and to pour hot water over the door- step after the couple had gone to keep the threshold warm for an- other bridg. - aid was greatly interested In its progress and gave the artist much assistance in regard to the portraits and other details. Miss Kemp-Welch lives in the llttlp town of Bushey and works in a glass studio in order to get her outdoor effects without undue exposure to the weather. As its floor is the fresh green grass. she brings the horses she wishes to paint within the glass walls and studies them at her leisure In sun or rain. Horses are Iver favorite subject. she began her work by illustrating her father‘s books on Pntomology.--- Chicago Rec-uni Herald. To change the Ram» and not the letter is change tor worse and not for better. The origln of alippnr throwing in not known. It means. however, good luck. A bride» album use no plus In her wgdlng cloth”. Therérls an old superstition against Mes marrlages. It is said "messed la the bride on whom the can shines." One or the most successful pictures lhown in this yoar'a Royal Academy was painted by a young woman, Lucy Kemp-Welch. It has been purchased by tho trnutnon of the Chuntrey be- quest. Tho sumac: is Lord Dundon- nld‘s Dash on Ladynmlth. and it In and to ho wonderfully truthfulln its presentation of detail. Lord Dundon- ..._.v "rim and Worst ot all frauds '- Touche-at oneU self. To be happy one must have nothing to forgot. The slave is not she who is sold. but sho who gives herself. A good intention makes but a. short ladder. Happy in he who is not obliged to snot-men any one to duty. For nil misfortunes there are two rrmeuitrt,--time and silence. Indifference is the heart sleeping. The greatest, the strongest. above all the cleverest man, is he who knows how to wait. It is rare that the heads of kings are made to fit their crowns. The sorrows of today makes the happineo ot tomorrow. Among the French are some apt- proverbs that go directly to the point. The followinm translated by Margaret Per,','.",',", seems to have loot none or k our wit by being put Into L. M. Montgomery, in the Congre- gatlonnliat. Around her childish hearts are twinrM, As round some reverend saint en- shrined. . And following hers the childish feet Are led to ideals true and sweet, And find all purity and good In her divinest motherhood. She keeps her faith nnshadowed still- God who the world in good and ill; Ken In her creed are brave and true, And woman pure M pearls of dew, And life for her is high and grand, By work and glad endeavor spanned. A gentle. clear-eyed messenger. To whiupm- Iove--thank God tpr her near, Yo win a. smile and wipe atear, , And do tter duty day by day L In her own quiet place and way. This and old earthU a brighter place All for the sunshine of her lace; Her very amiie a blessing thrown, And hearts are happier where she No clover. brilliant thinker she. [ With college record And degree, She has not known the paths of tame. the world has never known her name, She walks in old, long-trodden wayl, The valleys of the yesterdays. dower- She leeks no other world of power To make home sweet. bring heaven Home In her kingdom, love her Ito. {may ts' u favorlte wedding day LOUISE‘S w BIDDING DRESS. War Painting by a Woman. Superstitions of the Bride. The Old Fashioned Woman. Hm I l French Proverbs. j)2jjii $010M" ma "I“! tlitt - ,,-_-‘ "I! uuu. manufa- Jennie Wade was her name. She and her sister lived in a llttlehouae near the Federal lines. They might have gone to a. safer neighborhood when Lee and Meade met at that Pennsylvania town; but they stay- A monument of an uncommon kind ls to be unveiled on the battlefield of Gettysburg on Sept. 16th. It in in Itternory1 not of a general or a regiment of soldiers. but ot a girl. Women have small place on the field of battle; this girl ot 16 was not even borne on the rolls of the arm as a nurse. Yet she well de.. aerve: the granite memorial which "Weil, I could. But I don’t propose to. After she marries me she's not going to practice three hours a. day on any piano, nor cook dinners, nor bandy words with market people. She’s going to have all the sewing done outside the house, read what she enjoys. whether it is Greék or Choctaw, and go to the theatre twice a week. It’s time the girl had some enjoyment in lite." It is when she has passed the fourth decade that a woman is now said to be most dangerous to the susceptible of the other sex. Her face may have lines that “sweet and twenty" regards with dismay; her figure may be fuller than “sweet seventeen" deems graceful; it may even be that Art has to step in where Nature fails in the matterot hair and complexion. but it is man- ner which tells. In carriage, in in- terests. in thought. the woman ot 40 at the present day is as young as her daughter less than half her years; but her. mind is better bal- anced. her Judgments are clearer. --London Lady’s Pictorial. “Let us talk tho thing over," he said. "Do you think your daughter is qualified to make a man a good wife '."' Tho parent spoke -with the air of a. man who thinks he has uttered a poser. tr as an experienced steward. More- over her ablliuoa with the needle are not confined to fancy work. She's a treasure, and we don't propose to hm}; any doubt about her future." "You irere asking -nleAr' CiiGiirut I could support her in the style to which she has been accustomed." "Yes. sir. Her mother and I are both practical people and we have given her a practical education. She can not only read Greek and play the ptamr-teho practices three hours a day-but she can cook a good dlnner, 51nd do the marketing as intelrqrent- V "Do you think you can suppogt my daughter in the style to which she has been accustomed T' “Don't think," Bald the Dentist” "that brushing is all your teeth need. Bowler! this, you should draw a bit of very lino cotton or dental silk imtween them nightly. It is impotssit blo, with " brush, to be certain that awry particle of food is removed from between them, and it is neces- sary that this should be done, if you want to keep them in good order and prevent them trpm decaying." He is a young man whose unbound- !!! assurance has enu- been his chief tsltaraeteristie. When he proceeded to talk to the practical old gentleman about marrying his daughter he was evidently prepared tor the usual question : F" Here is a recipe tor a rose pot- pourr1. which accomplishes this ob- Jrct as near as possible: One pint of Uried rose leaves. six ounces of san- dalwood. six ounces of orrla. one ounce of benzuln, one ounce of ton- ka, one ounce ot cloves, one-halt 01mm of mace, 20 grains of musk. Louise will wear a. tulle veil with apnemmed edges and one white "NM? In her coiffure.-Philadelphia Record. _ t jiy).:::fti; There are long 'slate-fitting sleeves of crepe de chine, with a shaped piece pointing down and covering halt the hand. Mechlin lace inser- tion 16 wound about the sleeve, in a pattern matching the yoke oflace. There is a girdle of soft chiffon folds. finishing with accordion- pleated scarf ends. which are ar- ranged at the left side and float loose like a. sash. do chine. The foundation shirt in cut circular. with a trained skirt. and has an aoeordion-pleated trill of taffeta. to let it out mt the loot. Over this in a drop skirt ot the crepe do chine, finished with adeep “ounce. which in curved with un- dulating lines at the top and is made of white chitlon. At the wave- like upper edge of the “ounce is set a. border ot tiny chiffon roeettee. Three rows of these are applied at the hem. with tt slight interval of twin inches apart. - The bodice has a waistcoat front of chiffon below the yoke. The shit- ton is arranged In rows of shirred tucking. The yoke is of tine Mech- lin lace over white crepe dc chine. Tlie lace is laid on perfectly flat to show the handsome. design. The yoke and waistcoat are bordered by wide revere ot crepe de china over- laid with accordion plaltlng's ot ehit- fon. The revere are slashed three time; between the slender end which tapers to the waist and the broad part on the hreast and shoul- ders. The revere are continued as a. rounded shoulder collar across the back, but below the yoke, which is here much more shallow, than In rent. Advice From a Dentist. Recipe Girl on the Batttet1etd. Fasclnating at Forty. The Kind Girls Want. raised at -%rtiyiiiiurir'.' 7.. A A - _ - . LN for a Rose Jar. cm, or can be had by mail, post- paid, at 50 centa per box, or III boxes for $2.50. by addressing the pe, Williams Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the friend ot the weak and ailing. They aux-pans all other medlclnea ln=thelr tonic, atrgngthe‘niqg qualitiea. and make weak -aatl déspohdent -ireGii; bright, active and healthy. These PP? are gold ps itll _denleri' In medl- (From the Whig, Kingston, Ont.) There are few men in the city of Kingston better known than Mr. ll. B. Johnson, the genial proprietor of the "Bon Ton" barber parlor, on Brock street. For several years he had been in failing health, being obliged to give over the entire work cl his busy shop to his assistants. But this spring his health is so won- derfully improved that his many friends have been congratulating him on his restoration. in conversmg with a reporter of the Whig rtcently. Mr. Johnson had the following to say concerning his iiinrsd and cure: "For many months I was practically paralyzed. Numbness took possession of my limbs. especially rot my hands. From my hips down my body was without strength. and despite all that I could do. I was unable to keep my hands and feet from becom- ing icy cold. My appetite left me, and soon! I had to give up work. My general health was of course failing, amidA I loelt flesh. As you know, I am sixty-five years of age, and when a. man laces strength at that age. it is a. hard thing to build him up again. I tried several kinds of medicines, but they all failed to benefit me. The doc- tors whom. I crmm1lted were also uln- able to help me, I was growing dis- couraged when some of my old cus- tomers advised me to try Dr. Wil- liums' Pink Pills. At first I refused for. I did not believe any medicine on earth could help me. but at last friendly persuasion had its effect, and I bought a supply of the pills and began taking them. I soon found that they were benefitting me, and so continued their use until Dr. William‘ Pink Pills have made me a. new man. I feel stronger and better day by day; I .am gaining in weight. and once again I am able to attend to my old customers without the least trouble. I consider the pills my best friend, and would not be without them." , The Victim Loses Strength In His Limbs and It Usually Unable to Do Any wore-The Story of a For- mer Suffer", Showing Mow This Numbness Can be Overcome. A Trouble Resembling Para- lysis in Its Effects. "No; but a man I have refused three times married that Karllppe girl who has always been trying to make me play the fringe to her sash, and I sat where I could look them both in the eyes and smile all through the ceremony."-AJhlea- go Timesmeraid. tugg- " you to ire hi} iAiirt" it won»: be 'Y She-rt you could have one wish, George, what would it bet HeLLtt would be that-that-that-- .o.h, irl {)an dared tell you what She-Oh, please go on. Do tell me. He-l dare not; but, oh, It I only could.' '%re--Wnlt, why don't you'? What do you suppose I brought the wish- ing subject up for '?--Tho King. how the work of congregations could be carried on without some such place as that. The need ot It was felt at every turn, and she was sure it meant a great deal to every district to have a centre such as that, where all could meet tor mu- tual improvement, recreation, ands. variety of purposes which she under- stood the hail was to be used tor. Opened a "all. The Countess of Aberdeen has open- ed a new hall. erected In connection with the Savoch United Free Church. Italy Aberdeen said that in these days they could scarcely understand The townspeople, at first aston- ished, became so charmed with the innovation that her trade is ia.. creasing daily. Mr. and Mrs. Silll- man are financially able to live in any style they may see tit, and this tad makes the pretty milkmaid all the more conspicuous in her endea- vor to outind faddom. New Jersey, among its other (reeks has a treat w.omatt-= woman who, though wealthy, takes pleasure in peddling milk. She ls Mrs. Anna Sil- limnn. wife of C. P. Silllman, ot Vine- land. a. woman ot good social stand- Ing, education, refinement and beauty. Some time ago, wearying ot society and the luxurious living ot the wealthy, Mrs. Silliman decided to adopt the life ot a. milkmaid purely as a diversion. Every morning at 4 o’clock thls society belle can be seen starting from her elegant country homo in an outfit that is a verita- bio house on wheels. Unattended she drives from house to house and leaves the pint or quart of lacteal fluid as daintily as she receives her call- ers in evening dress. my none- ot splendid record; Yet the Gettysburg girl did new service in her own way, and the Woman Relic! Corps ot love. do- - males for its exertion: in raising money tor the monument. bearing Jennie Wade's name. which in to be unveiled this month. No gentler figure was ever asso- ciated with the field ot battle than more. who were In need ot food. On the third day of the battle a. bullet mined through the door of the house. killing Jennie Wade at her work. The" are women who have turured more conspicuously than she on the “new? There have been Joan: of no on, Moll Pltohgre,attd ed to bake bread tor the Union sol- ','4T8,?NF,'is'r Rich Woman Paddle: Milk. BENUMBED LIMBS. Stupid or Him. TORONTO my Her Day. V " It's not no good as it way. You're fate, you know." "Ot com-so, and it Thad brought my friend with me he'd have to tsit down to a cold dinner or one that was burned to a. cinder, and We should have had to apologize. It Isn't right, Marta! It isn't right at all '." "Really, Henry, I am sorry that you are so much annoyed." " Well, leah you would try to do a little better. Ith very alloying, very annoying." And when he had settled himself In Me armchair after dinner he chuckled, to himself and muttered: " By George, but I should hare got a. roasting tor being late. if [hadn't started In first.' It's a great scheme. 2,te I'll tell the fellows at the en " _ "It you had sent word, Henry." "Send word, Maria'. Why should I have to send word? Why should any one who claims to be a housekeeper have to be notified so that she can scurry about and make things look respectable? And that gown, Maria.' It's outrageous to be dressed in that fashion at this time of day!" " I could have changed it"--. " Oh, ot course. You could have done lots of things, but you didn't. You should be ready to entertain Tour husband's friends at any time. I sup- pose the dinner is cold, too." m, Knows How to Head Oft' a Cur- tain Lecture. " Maria," he said as he entered the house. speaking betore his wife had tlme to say a Word, "this house is in an awful condition." “Why, Henry,"--- she began. "Don't try to excuse yourself 'a" he interrupted. " Lock at this room! I was going to bring a friend home with me, but I refralned for tear that the house would be Just 111 the condition that Iliad it in." Minard's Liniment Cures Dan- draft. "Splenditilr--spl"ndiu1y.' I tell you, my friend, this boy of mine will make. his way in the. world, don't you fear. During the time he's been going to school they have had 32 examinations, and he's managed to dodge every one of ’em."-Bo.ston Globe. "How is Four boy getting along at school 7" t Mr. KeiIetietd-No, but It's ail right. Snaggs can attord it. - Plttsburg chronicl.e-T,elegrarrh. Wife-l had to gm. a policeman to put out the cook. Hisband--Gone, is she? "Oh, no. He proved to be her best fellow. and they're both waning for you in the back hall/u-Lite. Minardh Liniment vaieves Neu- ralgia, _ Mr. Blootntieltl-rVtd you hear that Snagga was going into amateur farming? I Tomato Kmknls - Splnct the smooth, round, dark red tomato and large enough to [mid half a cup of filling. Scnld. Iwr'l, cut a mice from the stem and; scoop out the, inside; turn the bomutouy upsldn down to drain and set in the rtstrigerator un- til needed. These can b? filled with mayonnaise or shrimp. crab meat, m- any veegtable salad mixture.--Pitue burg Dispatch. a cup of drawn button and when It bolls up add the fish, 8039011 with pepppr. salt It n'N3Pa8nt'.v, a little minced parsley and two tnblvspoons- tal ct grated clue-aw. Turn into a bak- mg' dish; cover with tt light layer of bread crumbs and set in a hot oven to brown. . Peach Dainty - Take trlieea of sponge cake, angel food or soft gin- 'terbread and trim into rounds; cover with ripe peaches cut small; duet with powdered sugar and cover with sweetened whipped cream. CuNifitth withYhemse--Boil a bound of codfiah In milk enough: to cover it well admin :th1 pick apart l make "Et is many years, perhaps tenor twelve. since I started taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, and then it was not for Rheumatism that I took them. I was feeling miserable. did not know what ailed me. and while reading a paper I saw the testimony of some one who had been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, who had been feeling just as I was. I got a box and found they helped me. I found also that my Rheuma- tism was not nearly so bad, for I had suffered for many years. es- pecially in cold weather. I have used dozens of bottles of medicines and linimenta, but it always re- turned untii I used Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, and now I seldom have a touch of it. I occasionally get a box, perhaps two a year. I never hear anyone complain of Rheuma- tism but I advise them to try Dodd's Kidney Pills." Mrs. Edward Patterson, according to her own statement, la to-day in splendid health. Her rheumatlun has left her, and although It is ten years since them it has never re- turned beyond a alight touch In cold weather. which a. Dodd's Kid- ney Pill or two immediately drlves away. Thls proves what has al- ways been claimed-that Dodd’a Kidney Pllls cure permanently. Their effects are lasting-in fact, they do not merely relieve-they cure. Here is Mrs. Patterson's let- ter: b Mn. [Gavel-d Pattenon, of Conboy- vllle, the Writer-Her "ttttt Opinion of Dodd’e Kidney PiM+-Nq. Ad- vlee to Others. Controyville, Ont.. Sept. 28.-4Bpe- ciao-Mrs. Edward Patterson. at this town, la one ot those who can testify to the lasting nature ot cures by Dodd'e Kidney Pills, the great Canadian remedy tor all u- rttiomLpt the Kidneys. A A Letter Comes to Light Which Shows the Undoubud Por- mnncncy of Cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills. AFTER A LAPSE (ll! MANY YEARS Three Small Laughs. A WISE HUBBY. Just Try These r7: One ot the most curious perqu! m connection with the coronatl‘ the right ot one of the pee. claim the bed and bedding used I); heir apparent on the night prom the Coronation. In olden time. was a perqulslte of con-Ida value, as the bedding usually co: ad of richly rmbroidered ooverlh velvet or (Mk, with priceleu t Intra of cloth of silver and ml ""--e-"'e..d..eFV ‘vvu usillu. You have two fine boys some: the hall." Mr. Frash opened his mouth as It to respond. but before he could do so the doctor wan gone again. Presently he bounded In tho new, father's prea- mce. saying: "By George, you have threo nae buys across the hall T Bo was starting back when Mr. Farah hurried forward, grasped him by the shoulders and in excited tonal cried: are good though "in pat." Minardh, Limmont Cue. etc, Emit] l I must congratulate you. naverthe- Ian. on the tact that you have a fine buy across the hall." “Hi T quid Mr. Frank. "thath, good'. Come and lake anumhing." “Excuse me tor n moment," the doctor replied. Presently he returned. pu‘t.his head into Mr. rruah'e den and 3020qu tar an 1cm m "Well," said the doctor. peeping In,.. to the room whore Weliiuglon Frank, the great poker expert, was waiting for the returns, “I suppose you will regard this as u men; formality, but , m...“ “___.A . . The slim man Sweden. said t he carriage I am!" roared the now thoroughly agitated and irate nobleman. "I am, sir, Field Marshal Baron George Sparre, the last and only one of my raee." thing to th more of ye to think tl toot race." "No," answered the slim man. “I intend to use them mysell." “Perhaps Foy tyre not, aware who Then observing the fresh sleek looking ones which were being led up to another carriatrv, he con- tinned: "For whom are those horses t" "They were ordered by thls gon- tleman," replied the landlord,polnt- ing to a tall, trim individual a few paces distant. "I say. my man'." called out the nobleman. '"Wtll you let me have those horses it I pay you a liberal Lanna y' -HGiFr.'Gaeirtiris'icvaimed the no- bleman. "This to me! my man. I demand {touchy iauttttditue.is'." Important officials sometimes for- get that there are persons who can afford to disrognrd their importance A purse-proud old nobleman was travelling through the rural dis- tri.ts of Sweden. One day he stopped his carriage at a country tavern, and called out in an imperious tone: “Horses, landlord.' Horses at once ' "I am very much» pained to in.. form you that you will have to wait over an hour before fresh horses can be brought up," replied the landlord, calmly. “It to eln big lie!” she ejaculated. “Moses. you bin the biggest liar I offer need!" Justice Sabbath took the couple aside and talked gently to them, and than he announced that Mums and Katrina bad agreed to gnt a divorce. and that he would dismiss tho dis- orderly case. " I treat mine vile almost like she was eta qveene!" said Moses to the court. choking his gray board. “I [my her tree cows unt eln piano. I git her gelt and dresses and soda mesm- " do drug store. Und now due wants ml! Yukon! Neln, dose v1teirerte can she cater but t." Moses and his (mu. Katrina. had a, hair-pulling content hut night. and Katrlna. bad been arrested. He told the Justice that all his matrimonial troubles came from his which". ngtrina [insisted that he cut them o . Mrs. Goldus clinched her fingers and looked M " Wo would like to get them Into the said whiskerl. "The man went out to the wood. sited," Mr. Skinner continued. "and came back with an axe. Going close to his mother-ln-law’a bedside he looked at hee tor a moment, and. “LIV! JG GG,TiGiiC"s'ou'I! have to do " yourself. I haven't the heart.'" . . - l “I will neffer mine vlskers shave otf--atot eefen for mine vile!" This spoke Moses Goldua, of 124 De Koven street. to-day in Justice Sabbath! police court at the Max- well street statlom says the New York Sun. " 'Sho is no better. M can for her. You’ll have to a warmer etimate.' looked at her for a man turning to the physician: "Next to a good wife, the beat thing- a man can have In a. tprod Mttt- thor-ist-taw," Mr. Skinner declared. " think it wan trom Massachusetts that came the story of the man wltotee mother-In-uw was very ill. One day the doctor told him: - .. . Mo, but had been prevented from carrying out his intention. Bo, MV- intr been honored with a Litt. D., Ut the morning he said that while he could not call Tufts his alum mater, he could call her his alma, mater-1n- Ono of the witty remain mob Hon. Glut-loo R. Skinner. Superintend- an: of Public Instruction ot the State of New Yogi. made at the commence- mt dinner at Tutti. " lac-ton. mm! “In “or: Which {allowed it, literally WM the 110qu down. It leaned that Mr. Sklnnor had prepared hun- 30" to enter the college " years Odd Coronation 1h me congratulate you again. v1. ..-, et-, " very glad to hear that." slim mun, stepping into his "It would be a terrible think that there might be you coming. I am inclined that your race will be a " ', hold "I Three of a kind quwue o! cftruidertstge bedding usually consist- rmbroldered coverllds of Gr, with priceleu Inn-'- wan the king of 11rtoug Irerquiaites the coronation 1. " AC, Parqululle. rue peer! to ling and by the night preceding IA“.- Ah-, _ .. - me. I “and I've done all I ve to send her and 30E: her FJ, Burn, thfii it III a uni-ml t"Tr man with - -- ---‘v “u “I ll in“ and machines. ha; "“132!" atao mud ira iii, Gaul,' “UNI loath! . M. 000mm ie; h an iiiiiilii TA' “I“. rung: wind calm in 'atm'at"""i'raac Twen r A bill (I tam I. never prnsvnlad when a can In” a railroad lit'kvt. . ‘v _ v I - v u “I, :12: Eqmq_ih' e" home. We {urinal xvii i.rk GG7 EQBIES WANTED Thermometer- are only stum'k up In bot weather. Every school has It: room tor movement. A man with n doublo-tiw Punt”?- tioniat. Gmttiemmt.-r tell Iron: a bridge leading from a platform to n Inad- ed our while anulstlng my 1111*“ in unload!“ a toad of grain. The bridge went down so well ttti-tite loud nn my back. and I struck on ties vndI of the deepen. causing a Forum! Injury to my leg. only for its tre- intt Vety neatxy. would httvetrrtr'grug it. In an. hour could not walk a step. Commenced using MINAHD'S LINIUENT. and the third day wont to Montreal on buclnr-na. and pcot about well by the use of a cnnv In ten dare was nearly well. I can uln- cerely recommend it as the best Mailman thart I know ot in um. Yours truly, C. H. GORDON. Stnnatead Junction, P. Q. Amr.. 1893. lie-are. C. C. RICHARDS & CU When you engage a servant or make a bargain in China. it tan-n considered binding until “tho rust-5 enlng penny" has been paid. Al- though his bad faith is notorious In none matters, yet. to do mm justice. when once this coin has been paid by you, the Chinarnatt, coolle or shopnmn. will gum-rally stick to his bargain. even it the result to him he loss. -sViiWiiiYiC0iiis" Hundred Dollars for any one of Deafness ard by catnrrln um: ram apt. by cured by 'a Caurrh Cure. trnd for Bit-bunny; free Blinding an Agreement In China By local applications a they cannot rmvh the diseased portion of the cor. There in only one way to cute deuce-n. end that " by couritittt. tlonel "median. Deane-Ha canned by an m. thuned condition at the mucous lining of the Eula-china Tube. When this tube is iuthtrned Tff, have n tumbling sound or imported [Ivar- mr, and when it In 1'Ngt cloned. “calm-v- u the result. and unleu the Inflammation an be taken out and the tube restored to its normal condition. hearine will be dulmyul form er; nine cases out of ten one con-0d by (Mann. which is nothing but an inttamed eundzl mm of the mucous eurfnoeo.__ - - - - The Bone In”: " In the shadr From the dawn'u tears ls mndn A perfume faint and trtrantte, Amber and honey sweet." "And all the up!!!“ tleet Do utter a sky-change, More ntrangely than tho dew, To God's own angel- new," the Grave aald to the Rose. The Grave and to the Roam " What of the dew. of dawn, Love's nower, what end ls theirs?" " And what of the 'rplrits "own. The soul- whereou doth clow- Tho tomb! mouth unaware»; T The Bone can to the Grave. The girl who pla I the Hull“ " tat but one no; mlud" Linh-tt for Cale every- The dual: doe-Wt like to bo rt-fe-rrM Send for free sample. W & BOWN E. Toronto, 'oc and ‘IM; all drum. Scott's Emulsidn wakes it uprrputs it to work again making new flesh, That's the way to get fat. Scott's Emulsion can make him use it. How? By mak. ing him hungry, of course. Scott's Emulsion makes a thin bodyhungryallover. Thought a thin body was naturally hun. gry didn't you? Well it isn't. A thin body is aslecp---not working-gone on a strike. It doesn't try to use it's food. to water but you at)" mike him drink. You can't make him eat either. You can stuff food in. toathin man's stomach but that doesn't make him use it. Il,,oadllaNerae Sold derulIIIts. tse. Hall'- unlly Pills are the best. sua '7 'iiGi b' tir 'lraWt'l? “D “I“ STANDARD Wttut 00.. Toronto, Ont. You Gan ISSUE N0. 40 1901. THIS ATTIC PHteAttgoPHtttt. hue to a. tttrn-T-ville um Deafness Cut-o! be Cured The Role and the Grave PPP" tttsome rm11 rr‘xmrtno m tim In glm Imus” turn up the lights. trtutaae to lmaginn that II With I diploma is a diph- F. J, CHENEY & OO., Toledo. o ttUm". .tMtuid u P.ft __ 1.:me -victor Hugo. Mer 12th "'r In all on audac- h to ”allow “me chum with What Clue pencil “he: to “nuance like the ample who no. arnd c of the peop 'God 25 y h; the not new: St “in; text qether." Oman; i In may ot the religion over and o Mace in I deny the "me hard a. not a: In America Wanton _ "ttarches ey Jaw of det able in {11:1 In the war We. morq ed. More d mum”, "str.. iie4 non amen You are - here New. Ch and mer can u out the cl (bu-Hy .11 than a ch meme It“: to overthrot made In 11 nuance " qendartee I. non exhllJ gunning. 1 ”who A -oct unfur quulnam-e. l in mud! churches wt It In high ruched to who are tat - and ta churches u decline In t crowd out helped. bul unce- dc dance 1- tty or ot the 94 Churches audience: t qhe model [ The mod. m are no than the I!!! be hence. “on, Dr. hundreds they were - they which the intended understan which we atatirrticus "was in wornout Such men turn-ca and cubs our [and them to organs an old-[union on the kn ctr to ca and might cub-mute which the any new and then the door not the Ct qrhteh doe one pant In ”use 0 theoloai that 1arq minute" the and worn the u go to .2 bind the u The now Goldie” on land the" n pied. an vision 1 “era of themsel Dora. We! The thee for I Washing [In to 8.1 home of more cum on eemln ms the theory Sunday :4 the thunde eloquence would 3'0“ successful merchants lawyers u h often tt - on - " er me ml