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uso of the pills, and before the third box was finished he began to imâ€" prove. ‘Dr. Williams Pink Pills have been a Go«Isend to me,/ said Mr. Cochrane, ‘they are the only mediâ€" cine I have taken which seemed to do me any good. I had one prescripâ€" tim from a doctor which cost me $1.75 a bottle, which, like many other mwlicines I took, was just so much money wasted. I have used eight or ten boxes of Dr. Wiliams‘ Pink Pills amwdl can say that boefoce I began their use life was an intolerable burden. I have reason to be thank{ful that I followed the friendly advice that urged me to use this medicine." uso of the pil box was fini prove. ‘Dr. W been a Go«ls Cochrane, ‘th cine I have 1 do m> any g«< tion from a $1.75 a bottle urged me to use this medicine." I Most diseases have their origin in poor blood or weak nerves, and it is because DPr. Williams‘ Pink Pills make rich, red blood and strengthen the nerves that they have met with such success in ecuring kidney tronble.] rheumatism, paralysis, St. Vitus dance, anaemia, nervous prostration and kindred troubles. See that the full name, "Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopls," is on the wrapper around each box. If in doubt, send dircet to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed postnaid at 50 cents or s*tx ‘bores for $2.50. ferings were very acute. He sail he bad almost impoverished himsel{ in buying medicines of all kinds, but to no purpose, the trouble continued and scemed to grow worse as the years passed. Mrs. Cochrane said that wshoe had frequently seen her husâ€" bamd choke up and fall to the floor as though dead, and he would have to be worked with and relled &round before he would revive. A few years ago he spent ten days in the Victoâ€" ria General Hospital. The doctors then thought that the pains in the back were due to overâ€"exertion in his business as a teamster, but gave him no material help. After leaving the hospital he used bottles and bottles of medicine, but failed to find a cure. A neighibor of his, Mr. Lowe, whose wife bad been made a well woman after years of sickness by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, advised him to try thoem. He used a couple of boxres without apparent result, and felt somewhat discouraged, but Mr. Lowe advised him to continue the uso of the pills, and before the third box was finished he began to imâ€" prove. ‘Dr. Williams Pink Pills have been a Go«Ilsend to me, said Mr. Cochrane, ‘they are the only mediâ€" cine I have taken which seemed to do me any good. I had one prescripâ€" thm from a doctor which cost me $1.75 a bottle, which, like many other mwlicines I took, was just so much money wasted. I have used eight or Street Railway Accident Expenses The seriousness of the accident and claim expenses of street rallways is amply demonstrated by the recent report of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, which paid out last year the amazing sum of $1,230,000 on this account. According to the Street Railway Journal the company figâ€" ure«s that nxt more than $100,000 of this represents legitimate claims, unserupulous lawyers and fraudulent dJdamage suits being responsible for the balance. New Use for Egg Shells. Egg shells may bo used to advantâ€" age in starting delicate plants for transplanting. The half shells aroe filled with ecarth and set in a box also containing dampened earth. A hols is mwle in the paint of the age in starting delicate transplanting. The half s filled with ecarth and set also containing dampened hols is nmwe in the pot: ghell to allow drainage. A is then plaited in each sl is easgily broken when tra is done, without the slig turbance to the roots. ‘I egg shells is the discove French gardener, who cla they are vastly superior t pots generally used for t wife bad bee after years 0 Dr. Williams‘ to try thom. boxes withou turba followed the 1 urged me to u by florists Spent Some Time in a Hospital and Almost Impoverished Himself Buyâ€" Ing Medicines Without RBenefitâ€" Again Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Cure After Other Medicines Eail. (From the Recorder, Halifax, N. 8.) Mr. William Cochrane, a wellâ€"known teamster, who lives near the Halifax Polo grounds, is ons of those who willingly bear testimony to the curaâ€" tive powers ol Dr. Willhams‘ Pink Pills. A reporter of the Acadian Recorder who had heard of Mr. Cochrane‘s su(â€" {erings and subsequent cure, called at his home, whem he gave an acâ€" ca»int ol his experience substantially Bas follows: "He had for many years been a constant sufferer from asthâ€" ma, accompanied by an aggravated form of kiwiney trouble. ‘the latter trouble caused severe pains in the back and loing, and at times his sufâ€" ferings were very acute. He sail he bad almost impoverished himself{ in buying medicines of all kinds, but to no purpose;, the trouble continued and scemed to grow worse as the years passed. Mrs. Cochrane said that Simplea Seissor Sharpener. One of the simplest devices ever ofâ€" fered for sharpening scissors is desâ€" cribed by one of the hardware journâ€" als, whoso editorial department vouche@ for its efficiency. It conâ€" gists of a small glass rod with bulb ends convenient for holding. To sharpen the scissors it is only neâ€" cessary to draw the rod backward and forward a {few times between the blades. When tested, says this Journal, on the dullest pair of scisâ€" sors in thae office, it was found to act in quite a magical manner. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows_ p Suffered Greatly From Asthma and Kidney Troubles. 146 Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemâ€" Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds P. 0. Box 225. (Canadian Branch.) The Line of Fate, NORTH AMERICAN SCHOOL OF PALMISTRY They tell you many interesting and useful things. Properly read they are aids to success in every walk in life. If you wish to learn something about yourself, write for FREE BOOKLET, giving full information on this interesting subject. Address A TEAMSTER‘S STORY. to allow drainage. A single seed en planted in each shell, which sily broken when transplanting me, without the slightest disâ€" nco to the roots. The use of shells is the discovery of a h gardener, who claims that are vastly superior to the little generally used for the purpose Every line in your hand has a regular positior, with The Line of Head, And many other equally important marks and signs. PALMISTRY >> I began their »Jlerable burden. thankful that I _ advice that Ink etc. Presentâ€"Day Marriage Customs Are Old as Everlasting Hills. To tho pagan peoples of ancient times the people of clviiized nations owe neawrly all the customs relative to marrkgo that prevall in the preâ€" sont day. The golden circlet that is placed upon the finger of the bride at tho conclusion of the marriage ceremony is a relic of the fetter by which the bride was bound, while the jocose slipper is a remmant of the missles hurled by the angry parent. The orange blossoms came in â€" a more clvilized age, though they are not Christian, and symbolized a large family. The veil, as sfill in modern oriental countries, typifies exclusive possession by one man. ars given souvepir initial boxes of cake. In Brazil drinking brandy toâ€" gether may constitute a marriage ; in Japan, the same with wine. To join hands, to sit together, are all old customs, also to be smeared with bloo1, or for the woman to tie a rope of grass around the man‘s waist. The Australian carries fire to a man‘s tent ; the Croatian Bridegroom boxes the bride‘s ears, while in Hunâ€" gary, even at the present time, the bridegroom gives ns wile a kick to indicate her subjection. The Jewish bridegroom crushes the wineglass to atoms with his foot to obliter@te the past. In China the maid steps over a fire; at the threshâ€" old, while the gypsy ‘"hops the broomstick." » Endless jests have been made upon the wore "obey," and women largely repudiate it, yet the great orthodox churches still retain it. s Arabian fathors sometimes present their daughter with a sword, signifyâ€" ing freedom. For one blessed momeut sho belongs to no man ; then she preâ€" wents it to her husband, and henceâ€" forth is in his power. Not until the tenth century did Angloâ€"Saxon women have any right of choice. Betrothed as.children, the bridegroom‘s pledge was called a wed, hence our word. Welsh laws permitted only moderate wife beatâ€" ing. Three blows were deemed sufliâ€" client, "with a stick no longer than an arm." * The entire conception of the funcâ€" tions of women in social and domestic life has so altered and broadened that it seems singular that so many of the old marriage customs are still preservedlâ€"customs which, although amusing when traced to their source, are really typcal of barbaric times and countries. e Even the honeymoon is a symbol of the interval which elapsed before the vietor brought his bride from hiding and sought peace with her wrathful kinsmen. In Wales a wedding is very tame unless the bridegroom captures the bride after a thril ing pecudo skirâ€" mish. The relatives offer mock reâ€" gistance, and much scufiling and horseplay ensue. At the church the bride is snatched by her relatives and the bridegroom‘s party pursue on horseback. At last she is tossed back, and whoever reâ€" ceives her will wed within the year. Similar to our throwing the bride‘s bouquet. . The Greek Church has the most elaborate _ ritual. Champagne â€" is sorved in the Czar‘s land, and guosts All these superstitions have come to us in a modified form, but the love of tradition and tendency toward imitation makes us slow to part with them. I/Envoi. ESweetheart, henceforth with words alone Shall love his fond expressions tint, It grieves me sore, yet must I own My letters are not fit to print. churches still retain it. * In Denmark they have legally abolâ€" ished the word. And hies him to a publisher, Our letters must be fit to print. The proper use of the fork or the spoon for desserts often puzzles the uninitiated. The following general rules will be useful. Wa clip them from an excellent authority : In Whene‘er the lean wolf snarled of old, A man sought friends without deâ€" mur, Or left his watch in Shylock‘s hold, Or starved or stole, as he‘d prefer; But now he takes the notes of her, The honeyed lines she did not stint, $CZO0D0NT Tooth Powder 2§¢ But now the public comes between, Our letters must be fit to print. Our letters must be fit to print. No more in our accustomed way Wo say the tender thing we mean ; Our letters may be made to play A part in book or magazine. Ab, me! They once by "one" were Of old it was an easy thing To write a letter to one‘s dear, To line the words we felt, and cling To simple sentiments and clear ; But times are sadly changed, we Love grows enamored of the mint ; We pen our lines with care and We did not have to hedge or hint ; 1t t 4 4 4t t 4 P o 4 44bA P ib 4 PA 4 4bAAA 44R tb ib db 4bA 4b4b t db 4 ib 4d 4P 4 44 4 fpp TAKEN FROM THE ANCIENTIS. The Line of Life, Use of Fork or Spoon. The Line of Heart HAMILTON, CAN. Love Leiters. a name and meaning. | _ The author liked to study women | between the ages of 30 and 40. 'They had then the experience of ! the world and the joyousness _ of | youth. In ‘those years they _ were : brightest and most interesting. _ _ A Question That is Very Dificult to Answer. The problem of what ago is a woâ€" man at her best was recently disâ€" cussed by an artist, an author and a woman of society, says the New York Telegram. The artist urged that he disliked to paint the porâ€" traits of women between the ages of 25 and 40 years. Bélore 25 the face has man expectancy which charms. It is looking forward with joyous freshness and hope, and it is full of puzzling promisos. At 40 the character is formed and the lines of the countenance are stronger in the painter‘s study ; but in interâ€" vening years the face has lost its exâ€" poctancy and iÂ¥ liable to be indi{â€" ferent, says Woman‘s Life. AT WBHATP AGK I1s WOMAN BEST. Are You in Love*? To bo in love is to know anxiety in the hour of his illness and appreâ€" hension over his weakness ; to feel respoasibility, which you must bear for yourself{. No one can even share it with you to lighten your burden. To be in love is to have half your life go with him when the door closes, and to live only for his return. It is to have all your sel{ish desires lose shape and resolve themselves into ambitions for him. It is to find your happiness in his ; for your ideals to take a moral virile form ; your hopes a loftier aspect. It is to forâ€" get yourself and your eager search for happiness, and to merge _ your whole existence into a prayer to do more, to give more, to be more, not for the approval of your little world, but closing the door on all in the great Without, to pour yoursel{ and all that you are and all that you hope to be into the small and sacred Withinâ€"for his sake. WThat is to be in love. _Are you?â€"Lilian Bell, in Harper‘s a& gimple, vegetable, compound such as Baby‘s Own Tablets, which reach the root of all tne minor ailâ€" mencs of little ones, making them well and happy. The best proof of this is the high praise all mothers who have usod this medicine award it. Mrsg. W. S$. Beaverstock, Church street, Brockville, says: "I have used Baby‘s Own ‘Tablets in my house for several years and know of no medicine for little ones that can equal them. When imy baby was teething she was restless, cross and peevish, and 1 could do very little with her. I gave her the tabâ€" lets and they quieted her when other medicines did no good. When baby was troubled with constipaâ€" tion the tablets always gave prompt relief, but above all things I think they ars most excellent in indigestion ; she vomited a great deal, was very cross and â€" would scream with pain, and I had to get up with her many times during the night. No matter how much she ato she kept growing thinner. It was then I began the use of the tablets, and sho grew plump and fat, and I had no further trouble with her at night., I can recommend the tablets to any mother who has a sgickly, cross or fretful baby, and I am sure she will never be withâ€" out them again." Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets are easily administered and dissolved in water, can be given safely to the youngest infant. If your druggist does not keep them send 25 cents to the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and a box will bo sent you by mail, post paid. The society woman thought that it was impossivle to give general ansâ€" wers to the question, as individual womaen di‘fe? in regard to the most attractive age. Some are most charming at 40, whil>s others have passed their prime at 20. At 30 or upward the best nature of a woman will show to every advantage, but probably the balance of opinion turns in favor of from, 18 to 25. Life Often Made a Burden Through Nursing a Gross and Fretful Baby All babies should be goodâ€"natured ; well babiecs, if there is no outward reason for discom{ort, are always goodâ€"natured, and yet how many mothers permit themselves to be thoroughly worn out, caring day and night for a sick, cross and fretâ€" ful baby, when a little care and foresight would remove all the trouâ€" blo and make both mother and baby happy. The little one‘s suffering and crossness may be caused _ by any one of the numerous ills that make baby lives a misery to themâ€" selves and a constant sorce of worry and discomfort to the mother, such as colic, worms, indigestion, constiâ€" pation, the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth, etc. When baby is cross, do not, if you value your child‘s futureo welfare, give it any of the soâ€"called "soothing" medâ€" icines, as they only stupify _ and deaden without removing the cause of tho trouble. What is needed is $0Z0DO0HNT for the TEETH 26c eating tarts, stiff puddings, ‘blanc mange, trifle, etc., a fork only is generally used, but for milk puddings, custards, and fruit, a fork and a spoon (or spoon only) is required. If jelly is served in glasses, a spoon should be used. With stewed Truit, custard may bo served either in glasses or in a large, dish ; one way is quite as usual as the other. Cheese is eaten with a knife, but the knife should not eonvey it to the|mouth ; a tiny piece of chees@ should be placed on a small piece of bread or biscuit, and by this means carried to the mouth. Speaking generally, whenever, it is possible to use a fork in preference to a spoor it is betâ€" ter to do so, but h spoon should alâ€" ways be used in eating those dishes where juice or syrup prevails to the extent of rendering a dessert spoon necessary. CAREWORN MOTHERS. TORONTO A notable increase has _ taken place in the imports of fresh beef by _ Britain, the total _ imports amounting to 2,261,461 great ewts., an increase of 266,411. The great bulk of the supply in this line comes from the United Statesâ€"2,549,3i6 great cwts. being credited to that country, and the increase _ over last year being 603,279 great cwts. Our share in supplying Briâ€" tain with fresh beef, amounted to 8,819 great cwts., a decrease of ©7,016. The British imports of cattle for this same period show a slight inâ€" crease, the total receipts up to the 5th being 386,681, and the increase 2,203. The import« received by Britain from the United States amounted to 318,400 head, an inâ€" crease of 54,950, while the reâ€" ceipts from Canada amounted _ to 66,244 head, a decrease of 12,887. The British imports both in live cattle and live sheep are now pracâ€" tically all received from the United States and Canada, the shipments from Argentine having been entireâ€" ly cut off. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other discases put together, and until the last few yeare was supposed to be incurable. For a Frqat many years doctors proâ€" nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remodies,and by constanily faili nf to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a contituâ€" tional disease and therefore requires constituâ€" tional treatment. _ Hall‘s Catarrh Cure, manuâ€" factured by F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, isthe onl{ constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. British Imports of Live and Dead Meats. The Colonial Consignment and Disâ€" tributing Company reports that the total imports of live sheep into Great Britain up to the 5th of Ocâ€" tober, amounted to 284,950 head, a decrease of 35,566 head, as comâ€" pared with last year, this decrease being due to the entire cutting off of the imports from Argentine. The imports from the United States show an increase of 125,199 head, the total exports from the United States up to the 5th being 235,286. The shipments received trom â€" Caoâ€" ada by Britain show an Increase of 20,997, the total being 44,783. In addition to the fresh beef, enâ€" ormous quantities of frozen mutton were received from Argentine _ and Australasia, the receipts of frozen sheep carcasses from Australasia amounting to 1,342,516, and of froâ€" zan lambs to 1,295,141. In the case of lambs there is an increase of 37,â€" 000 head as compared with last year, and in the case of sheep a decrease of 196,000. The receipts of frozen mutton from Argentine for the nine months amounted to 1,952,362 carâ€" casses, an increase of 64,273 over the nine months for the previous year. Let a man imagine he is having his own way and a woman( can do anyâ€" thing with him ; lat a woman but suspect she is having her own way andf a man éan do nothing with her. If a man is always as old as he feels, many men pass from youth to old age in a single nightâ€"from tho evening before to the morning after.â€"L,. De V. Matthewman, in December Smart Set. 7 The Country Gentleman says that the wheat receipts in the United States up to the end of the week endâ€" ing the twelfth amounted to ninetyâ€" five million bushels or twelve milâ€" lions more than for the same period one year ago, and eighteen millions above the average of the last five seasons. This unusual freedom of marâ€" keting, coupled with the fact that wheat in the United States must, owing to the shortage of corn, necesâ€" sarily be largely used for feeding purâ€" poses. ought to cause an advance in prices later on. It is easy for the lightâ€"headed to be Hightâ€"nearted., â€"‘:s00 0: (wiil He who confesses that he lies, lies ; he who denles that he lies, lies twice. We admire the man who will listen to reason because he gives us a chanee to talk. Most of us know only man whom wa regard as absolutely fair and unâ€" biased, and modesty prevents us from naming him.. narie oi e PL4Lk mi The Enterprise says that about 8,â€" 000 crates of tomatoes were shipped from Colborne to Rochester on one day, to be used in making catsup. The Picton Gazette adds that an Ameriâ€" can purchased 10,000 bushels of toâ€" matoes at Brighton for shipment to Rochester for the same purpose. These shipments are the result of a short tomato crop in the United States this year. But for the Ameriâ€" can duty a big business would be done right along. Even as it is, the start made this year. under the circumâ€" stances, will, it is said, cause 500 acres of tomatoes to be contracted for in Prince Edward county next year by Rochester buyers. Rheumatism Cured. Jas. McKee, Linwood, Ont. Lachlin McNeil, Mabou, C. B John A. McDonald, Arnprior, Ont. /( C. B. Billing, Markham, Ont. ! John Mader, Mahone Bay, N.S8. Lewis Butler, Bath, Nld4. $ FALL NEWS 44999900 90990009 0909000048 + These well known gentlemen all asâ€" sert that they were cured by MINâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT. 4909994490009 0009006409404 4 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Sold bi‘tdlrn“lfflnts' 75¢c. Hall‘s y Pills are the best. Higher Prices for Wheat*? Quirks and Quibbies. OF THE FARM. _ ArNAAAM mAAA aAaAaA s ‘fi‘V\/W‘AMAANV\AM/\ANV\A/W’ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN ‘;’MMMM/V\M/V\MNVV\ANV\' " It is a constant wonder to me," said the student of human nature, "to see how quickly the minds of some men â€" act. I met him in the hall just as he was reaching for an umbrella. ‘Is that your umbrella? he inquired. ‘No,‘ replied I. ‘In that case,‘ he answered, ‘it‘s mine.‘" INCIPLS p000C+ The deliberate pipe emoker gets out of his pips an enjoyment of which the rapid smoker haq no inkâ€" ling. A cigar which hasg onca gone out has its lavor ruined forever, for nothing is more obnoxious to the sense of smell than a newly extinâ€" guished "butt." The beastly persons who take their beastly "butts," hal â€" lighted or newly extinguished, into thd elevated and suriace cars should have some punishment devised for themâ€""something _ humorous with boiling oil." f ( But it makes no difference to the flavor of a pip> how many limes it goes out. Fastidious pipe smokers alâ€" ways have at least two pipes at hand and never refill one until it is entirely cooled off. This is a help toward good smoking and a reasonâ€" alble life in a pipe. A good way to tell if you are smoking too fast is to hold the bowl of the pipe in your hand. If it is tos hot to be held with comfort, then you know that your smoking spsed is too great. Good tobacco, a good pip> and deâ€" liberateness are the prime essenâ€" tials in pips smoking. Eat slowly, smoke slowly, drink seldom ; so shall you live long in the land and enjoy the fulness thereof.â€"Chicago â€" Triâ€" bune. 1! bq Minard‘s â€" Liniment â€" Cures Diphâ€" theria. w CURSE OF IF ANX MEMBER bum ons en stimonial ure im ripti b iReprecrtg ol ras n ganth ggggn ETLY Magnificent building (the home of the late Senator Turner), and several acres of beautiful grounds extending to the top of the mountain. Splendid home for boarders. Apply for prospectus to the Hrap MastErR, PAILS "Efpys RUGBY and HATILEBURY men on the staff, Goop FrExon. ONTARIO SCHOOL Highfield TUB8 radensh His Mind Made ADEMAY® Â¥ fmffis:Wi,m \ erauyIN® BE?T -;\ s‘dr>~ 0£S"?._:‘$BESTWET2;E;A2‘ J. H. COLLINSON, M.A., Late Open Mathematical Scholar of Queen‘s College, Cambridge. For sale by all first class dealers. ADVICE TO SMOKERS. Int CANADIAN RUBBER AND FOR BOYS. Up Quickly. F kc +400 'i"i‘\f away better Premiums than ever before /: r se!lil! our Pills :â€"A ady‘s or Gent‘s Nicke Watch, stem winder an setter ; a Solid Gold Ring, set with real pearls and garnets, #® * x plush case ; Violin and Bow ; Autoharp; teuâ€"keyed Accordeon; Lady‘s or Gent‘s teaâ€"year goldâ€"filled Watch Guard ; Lady‘s Dress Goods and Shirtwaist Boots and Shoes, Air Rifies, &c. Simply send us your name and adciress and we will sen you our large illustrated catalogue and nine boxes of the FAMOUS OLD ENGLIS REMEDY, DR, PRbIsB .3 SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS, pm‘lmd Sell them at 30 cents per box l.fldluou-.u'u;d send you any one of the above Premiums you select. we will you any Our Pills are the rheumatism, stomach "7"S fre the best remed hm'wldforlq-guoodu and kidney discases, yheu\l’x‘n‘:me, uom‘chdmcdusn’ddlfi-nhm B is You take no risk as you ma return Pills, if unable to them. _ Remember we are one ormeml;r:-;mediulirmlin(-’lnnd.,.ummtd :l'our Premivms being exactly as represcuted. Scadmn-ouaundm-canhd_ mflhp-w- tA iA & #a m on ae wl 2l _ _ qORT C TT (HT Setter ; a Solid Gold Ri + a i --- plush case ; Violin and l;\:\v Lady‘s or Gent‘s teaâ€"year goldâ€"filled Watch Guard ; 1 Boots and Shoes, Air Rifles, &c. Simply send us you you our large illustrated catalogue and nine boxes REMEDY, DR. PRICE‘S SARSAPabnu®® PRICE MFC. CO. =â€"%%â€". TORONTO, ONT. Hamilton are vastly superior to the Woodenware articles for domi INDURATED FIBRFWARE We buy Butter, Eggs, Poultry and all kinds of Farm Produce. Write us when you have any to sell. Check sent as soon as we receive the goods. Samugl L. Lewis & 60. J‘ finest in the Nl?m Peninsula, at Winona, 10 miles from Hamilton on two railâ€" ways, 130 acres in all, 35 of which is in fruik, mostly peaches. Will be sold in one parcel or divided into lots of 15 to 20 mcres to suit pur chasers. This is a decided bargain Address Jonathan Carpenter, P. O. box 409, Winonsa Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Bzrup should alâ€" ways be used for children tecthing. It soothes the child, softens the gums, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhce a, Twentyâ€" five cents a bottle. Scott‘s Emulsion fixes all kinds. It does the work both inside and out. â€" It makes soft bones hard, thin blood red, weak lungs strong, hollow places full. Only the best maâ€" terials are used in the patching and the patches don‘t show through the new glow of health. ones are not well madeâ€"and all of the old ones are racked from long usage. No one has to wait his turn. You can do it yourselfâ€"you These poor bodies wear out from worry, from overâ€"work, from disease. They get thin and weak. Some of the new ISSUE NO. 48, 1901. Never thought of such a sign for a medicine did you? Well, it‘s a good sign for Scott‘s Emulsion. The body has to be repaired like other things and Scott‘s Emulsion is the medicine that does it. Repairing _ Neatly Done MRUIT FARM FOR SALEâ€"ONE OF THE 4 7(00 t TRY THEM. WANTFD Commission Merchants LONDON , to the ordinary for domestic use. #a and the bottle. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott‘s Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle,. Send for free sampleâ€" sCcoTT & BOWNE, TORONTO CANADA NO HOOPS, NO JOINTS, NO SEams, NO LEAKsS. and $1. all druggists. CO. , PATENN TRADEMARK 99 34 I have a‘is to return f repulses hin hand fig} merciless is entire! pounces â€" hounde, a at the fla kon jus m j few the ti« ir t th t d« t} $V sery Or ou re Ir ff 8i n L th aay farr t} ence get inic rad such emon ments atepp« tude ; Ing ; '.-lhln‘tor ©ourse Dr, #le Of a ma from the ent #hows how » Proverbs xxi .‘..ke? Y wei Talm Lt