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mssc ag it M css sc SOZOBINT Tooth Powder 25¢ none ar do harm boily. order of a&re _ fol Amelia T "Blast eJrculate when rer ‘round best ¢ no dri in The Discontented Wife. From whatever cause domestic disâ€" content springs it makes the home full of idleness, ennui and vagrant imaginations ; or of fierce extravaâ€" gance, and passionate love of amuseâ€" ment. And as a wife holds the hapâ€" piness of many in her hands, disconâ€" tent with her destiny is peculiarly wicked. If it is resented, she gets what she deserves ; if it is quietly endured, her shame is the greater. For nothing does so much honor to a wife as her patience ; and nothing does her so little honor as the AS i( was Demo ansymnpatl Rinse the mouth as often as posâ€" gible after each repast. At regular intervals, and at least once a year go to a dentist and undergo a complete cleaning of the Jjaw. If a woman follows these direcâ€" tions she is sure of keeping her teeth beautiful and bhealthy for a long time.â€"Philadelphia Inquirer. Rinso the mouth every warm water and an an The teeth should then with a small brush wh every corner of the m One should ailways bi gum to the end of the ward for the upper jay for the lower ; never 1: that bares the gum. Each morning and through every interstic dental floss in order to food remaining. Teeth are important factors and there is never good health without them. The first condition of _ wellâ€" digested food is its thorough masticaâ€" tion. Food insufficiently chewed is pain{ful to digest, and in most cases dyspepsia has no other origin than bad molars, o much for general health, but for the cleanliness and niceness of the teeth it is first of all necessary to bave perfect purity of breath. Rinso the mouth every moroing with warm water and an antisepiic wash. The teeth should then be brushed with a small brush which can reach In our country we consider that a woman bas pretty teeth if they aro small, white, regular aand well placed. Their dazzling enamel makes them resemble little pearls, and in fact there is a metaphor so constantâ€" ly in use that it has become banalâ€" â€""Lwo rows ol pearls over which close lips of coral." The ¢ That never may die away, And it seems the hands of angels, On a mystic harp at play, Have touched with a yearning sudness " On a beautiful, broken strain, To which is my fond heart wordâ€" ingâ€" When I go home again. Outside of my darkening window Is the great world‘s clash and ; din, And slowly the autumn shadows Come drifting, drifting in. Bobbing, the night wind murmurs To the splash of the autumn rain ; But ll dream of the glorious greetâ€" ng When I go home again. A n wou Whem I go home again! There‘s muâ€" I‘m sick of the roar of the cities, And of faces cold and strange ; I kanow where there‘s warmth of welcome, And my yearning fancies range Back to the dear old homestead, With an aching sense of pain, But there‘ll be joy in the coming, When I go home again. mmmmmfl It comes to me often in silence, When the firelight splutters lowâ€" When the black, uncertain shadows Seem wraiths of long ago ; Always with a throb of heartache, That fills each pulsive vein. Comes the old, unquiet longing For the peace of home again. His O NORTH AMERICAN SCHOOL OF PALMISTRY There are many reasons why it is not always possible to cousult a palmist personally. Our method is entisrely new, It has many advantages, and appeals particularly to those who live at a distance from the cities. It makes it possible for everyone to obtain a reliable reading of their hands without being obliged to leavetheir own homes. A booklet, explain« Ing the method, will be sent free upon application. BEAUTY TALKS FOR WOMEN: P. 0. Box 225. (Canadian Branch.) AND READING BY MAIL 1t arr atience at an End. + be he n to th tes. it W Wi t Exiled. > in the country r poverty to an ba nd. P d evening pass rstice a piece of r to prevent any PALMISTRY _ mouth, i brush from the the teeth, downâ€" jaw and upward r lengthwise, for in p ho fiercely . ‘yerâ€" die A Professional Gives a Few Hints on Preserving Your Appearance. at in to sh on #4440 4044444844448 448 48400446446 440440448404 044444440 4444 #4048+4 "I sedulously keep all such articles away from John, for he is a very good husband, and I‘m afraid such literature would put ideas into his head and spoil him. ‘"Now, poor, unenlightened soul, he has an idea that my side of the partâ€" nership has its own worries, and he tries to help me straighten them out ; but who knows how he would change if he ever discovered that he is really made of china, and has ta be handled with care to keep him from being brokem?"‘â€"New â€" York Journal. hers. son, to be a little sympathetic and alfectionate, and remember that theirs are not the only troubles in the house. "According to the ordinary writâ€" er, a woman‘s whole married life should be spent in practicing exâ€" periments to keep her husband‘s love from growing cold, while he, apparâ€" ently, may pursue any course _ he pleases, civil or uncivil, tyrannical or gentle, and be sure of retaining ‘"Why isn‘t there some one to tell them to look cheerful when they come in, and to forbear to grumble if dinâ€" ner is a trifle late for any good reaâ€" to retain her husband‘s admiration. But why aren‘t there a few laws of this sort laid down for men to folâ€" ‘"These precepts are all right theorâ€" etically, and under ordinary circumâ€" stances are practical. Every woman follows them instinctively who wishes and newspapers that I must meet my husband when he comes from his office "pleasantly and cheerfully.‘ That the house must be like a new pin, I must be prettily gowned, the dinner must be daintily cooked and served, and that he mustn‘t be worâ€" rled with a recital of the troubles of the day, no matter if delirium supervenes for me. @L "I do wish some one would write al few rules for men," said a young married woman recently. "I‘m awâ€" rull,y tired of reading im magazines ‘"‘There are extrancous matters," she said, "that are distracting the attention of the court and preventing her from giving the evidence proper consideration. We will take a recesa of fifteen minutes in order that the court may retire and find out wheâ€" ther her back hair is really coming The witness was just getting to the thrilling part of the story when the judge interrupted. i id THE LITTLE JLWELLED BAG <thod is entisely new. particularly to those It makes it possible for 1 HAMILTON, CaAN,. Woman‘s Rule. SOZODONT for the TEETH 25¢ Sheâ€"Woulid vou hesitate before marrying a woman {or her money ? Heâ€"Oh, no. A man who is marrying a woman for her money has no time to lose.â€"November Smart Set. It is stated on good authority that the Bank of Humboldt, Tenn., paid $150,000 in cash in payment for the tomato crop of that section. The country around Humboldt is not more than ordinarily fertile, but the peoâ€" ple seem! to have discovered that enâ€" deavoring to raise cotton on upâ€" lands is not profitable, and they have made the equally valuable dis covery that other things can _ be raised with much less trouble and which will bring in much greater reâ€" turns. There are other things to be raised besides tomatoes, and the peoâ€" ple throughout this section of the country should give some attention to diversifying the various crops, to the end that they may reap a rich reward for their labor instead of eking out a mere existence. â€" Memphis Commercialâ€"Appeal. If you have green corn left from a preceding meal, you may make it into griddleâ€"cakes or fritters or corn oysters, or you may mix _ it with eggs and turn it into an omeâ€" let. For the griddiecakes and fritâ€" ters the process of making is the same, except that more flour _ is needed for one than for the othor. Cut the corn aw it is on the cob with a sharp knife, then press out the pulp. To one cupful of the pulp add one wellâ€"beaten egg, a little salt and half m cupful of cream. Add flour to make @ thin batter and sift with oneâ€"half teaspoonful of baking powder. ‘This will make delicious cakes. For the corn ome« let, cut the corn from four cobs, add four wellâ€"beaten eggs, a little salt and peppor, a good lump of butter And _ oneâ€"half â€" cupful of sweet milk,. Bako in a hot oven 20 minutes. C y Eastern provincees and British Colâ€" umbia should be credited to the efâ€" forts of the Provincial Associations of Ontario and British Columbia, and the Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" ture, and also to the reduction of freight rates on the Canadian Paciâ€" fic Railway, without which such shipments would have been imposâ€" Sible. As it is now the freight on pure bred stock is about $200 less per car than it wak a few years ago. All the, trade in Live Stock which has_-been established _ between the In addition to the above mentioned shipment, a further lot of 1,000 stockers is now ordered and will be shipped as soon as they can be colâ€" lected, provided that they can be secured at reasonable prices. Part of a car of pure bred stock has been ordered, and should any of the westâ€" era breeders roquire stock, they can secure it by writing to G. H. Hadwen, who will make all such purchases while he is in the East. â€" Address care of F. W Hodson, Live Stock Commissioner, Ottawa, Ont. He exâ€" pects to ittend the Provincial Winâ€" ter Fair which will be held at Guelph from the 10th to the 14th of Deâ€" cember, under the auspices of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and will be in Ontario until the latâ€" ter date. Orders with full partiâ€" culars should be sent to himt at once. Parties in the west requiring stockâ€" ers, or persons in any of the other provinces having stock forâ€" sale, should write to Mr. Hadwen as above. ‘ The stockers rjust shipped _ will, without doubt, if given good treatâ€" ment and feed, make some of the best beef that has ever been Kkilled in British Columbia. They have been bred in most instances from very: large grade Shorthorn cows and sired by pure bred Shorthorn bults. They are well ribbed, broad backed catâ€" tle, being better let down in the flank and hams than most of the British Columbia cattle. more money in growing more pork than beef, and in consequence, if they canuoit see a way of disposing of their calves before the first winâ€" ter, they kill them at birth. It is estimated that some forty thousand (40,000) calves are so killed every year in Oatario alone. On the other hand, oau the ranges, the uncertainty of cows breeding yearly, aud the frequent small proportions of calves to the number of cows kept, will exâ€" ist as long as the present range conâ€" ditions continue, and if the westâ€" ern stockmen can see their way to purchase at reasonable prices young stock, such as has been sent from Ontario, it is satfe to say they will consider carefully the two courses, viz., first, breeding their young stock ; second, purchasing the same. Mr. Hawden, the Secretary of the British Columbia Dairymen‘s _ and Live Stock Breeders Association, who went gast to look after this shipâ€" ment, was woll pleased with the stock, He says that so long as stockers of similar quality can â€" be secured in the east at a reasonable price, this trade will increase year by year. _ On the one hand, the dairyâ€" men of Eastera Canada are making British Columblia a New Market for Eastern Cattle. Ottawa Report.â€"On Saturday, Nov. 23rd, was shipped from Ottawa the first lot of stockers ever sent to British Columbia. The shipment conâ€" sisted of some four hundred head of calves and yearlings, of excellent quality. inard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper can be worn around the waist to sort of dress up the belt. The wardâ€" robe of winterâ€"if one would be very becomingly attired alwaysâ€"should iInclude not one bag alone, but a dozen. Let them be of all shapes and in all sizes and of every color that will go well with the costume. The lining may be very gay, indeed, and should show a vivid contrast to the comparatively sober outside. _ STOCK FOR THE WEST Money in Tomatoes. hevs v aacalgen Danger in Delay. TORONTO lorn Varieties. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cown. | ( ; ob l T d ts llteL d1 "Lady," waid Meanderiog Mike, "have you any coffee or mince pie orâ€"â€"* "Haven‘t you been here twice beâ€" fore ?" * ‘"Lady, I have. I‘m too good a judge of cookin‘ to let such performanced as yours go wit‘out an encore,."â€" Washington Star. ‘* Young man," said the serious perâ€" son, ‘"don‘t you realize that the love of money is the root of all evil ?" * Well," answered the spendthrift, " you don‘t see me hanging onto money as if I loved it, do you ?"â€" Washington Star. "That is easily explained," was the ready response. "They loved for gold, while I goaled for| love ! man of money,. "And now," said the magnate, "tell me in what respect you differ from your rivals in seeking my daughâ€" ter‘s hand." The witty wooer won his wife, and with her a fortuns of $50,000.â€"Ex. young lady‘s hand, the father reâ€" plied : _ "Go and score a couple of goals for our town team on Saturday, and then come and see me again." . The lover pluckily fulfilled the alâ€" lotted task, and called again on the man of money. Mis Clever Way Won. A sturdy young footballer in Haliâ€" fax, who was courting the lovely daughiter of a wealthy magnate, had many rivals to contend against. The magnate was an ardent lover of footâ€" ball, and whea the youthful player came one morning to plead for tha I was cured of Sciatica Rhoumatism by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. I was cured of loss of voice by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. I was cured of a bad case of Grip by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. l ce o se sA m esn o ce and his toeth intact until the last. Whether this was a bona fide case, however, has not as yet been deterâ€" mined by the committee. t There are much more remarkable cases than these on record, but the claims of but a relatively few centenâ€" arlans can be cerroborated. Ismail Hudjo, of Khuti, Albania, is reported to have died Jast month at the age of 160, his racult!es being unimpaired, The most aged woman of toâ€"day, as far as these investigators can disâ€" cover, is Mrs. Nancy Hollifield, an inmate of the Battle Creek, Mich., sanitarium, who has seen 117 years. Her case is reported by Dr. Wood, a physician of that institution. She has always lived a temperate, simâ€" ple life, doing housework principally since she reached maturity. f Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Former is a Russian, Aged 136; the Latter an American, Aged 117. There is in New York a society whoso members have such a surfeit of useless time that they devote a great deal of time to unique study of vital statistics. Accordliug to these people the oldest man alive toâ€"day is Izai Rodofsty, of Moscow. This Rusâ€" slian is 136 years old and his case is reported by Dr. Joseph Jernoccky, an ominent Russian physician. He has good eyesight, but poor hearing, was never known to suffer an illness and has used liquor all his life. His fathâ€" er _ died at the age of 120. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria Burin, N{ld. _ LEWIS 8. BUTLER He was not alone in his enjoyâ€" ment of the benefits of this great tonic, for many other of his acâ€" quaintaoces were using the same medicine, among them the Secretary to the Canadian Commission, Mr. Aug. Dupuis, who is an enthusiastic believer in Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. The experience of Mr. Jardine with Dodd‘s Kidneyâ€"Pills in Paris, â€" the home of some of the greatest mediâ€" cal scientists, is significant. Yarmouth. Sydney, C. B. Toronto, Dec. 2.â€"(Special).â€"Mr. J. G. Jardine, one of Canada‘s Commisâ€" sloners to the Paris Exposition has returned to his home at 305 Crawâ€" ford street, this city, and is full of interesting stories of his experience during his stay in France. He was impressed with the superâ€" lority ofi things Canadian when seen aiong side the products of the world. Everything from Canada was "genâ€" vuinely good," and while in some cases other exhibits might be â€" more "showy," none wese more worthy. OLDEST MAN AND WOMAN. Though Not Entered as an Exhibit Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Continued their Victories Among the Visitors to the Gay Capitatâ€" Returned Canadian Commissioner Telis a Personal Exâ€" perience. A Canadian Product Which Wins Much Fame at the Great Exposition of 1900. HIGHLY COMMENDED AT PARIS. Appreciative. Kid Selfâ€" Approval. CHARLES PLUMMER. C. I. LAGUE. t MV AAAZ AV N rrrmmmzmmmmea Lo "AAANAARAGA CURSE OF DRINK The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded discase that science has been able to cure in all its slages and that is Catarrh. â€" Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constiâ€" tutional disease,requires a constitutional treatâ€" ment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syatem, thoreb({ destroying the foundation of the disease, an giving the pa tient streagth by building up the constitution and asaiating nature in é’oinz its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative Â¥owers that they offer One Hundred Dollars or any case that it fails to cuse. Send for list of teatimonials. Addross F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. 8# Sold by druggists. 75c. "Before the meal was over we had gotten used to the eccentric thing, and lived on the fat of the mountain farm."â€"New York Sun. ' J. H. COLLINSON, M.A., f Late Open Mathematical Scholar â€" , of Queen‘s College, Cambridge. ‘ f | as you would a buzz saw, exclaimed : "‘Whoa, whoa. You scee, gentlemen, this is a rnew tabio, and this is the first time I tried to set her going, agudr T reckon I give her too much of a twist on the start. Easy (as he cauâ€" tiously set the thing to slowly reâ€" volve again). The idea, gentlemen, is to bide yo time, be shoo ye aim, and yo can‘t miss the fust shot.‘ ‘"‘This did not end the matter, Each one of these men, charmed with the novelty of the life@ustaining merryâ€" goâ€"round, reached out for a few of the viands, sending one dish on top of the other and making a general salad of the entire meal. The chilâ€" dren, who had stood at our elbows with wideâ€"open mouths at the start of the meal, now shot off into the four corners, consternation written on their faces, while our host reachâ€" ed out and, grasping an edge of the revolving msecond deck, pretty much as you would a buzz saw, exclaimed : _**‘Whoa, whoa. You see, gentlemen, Commissiones Procter‘s Story of a Supper in Kentucky. Civil Service Commissioner Procter is telling a new story, ‘"‘When I was State Geologist for Kentucky," he says, "and was travelling in the mountaine of the eastern part of the State with a party of prospectors from New York, we siopped at a wayside mountain house late one evening. It was not a specially invitâ€" ing place inst the sort where the family, yellow dog and illicit whiskey have a lively mixâ€"up, but was the only place in sight and we had to take it. My men were looking for a big investment, and i wanted to make theim comf{ortable over the unâ€" comfortably rough country, 80 I hailed the house owner and exacied an invitation to alight. The family and the houge were types pure and simple, and all the eccentricities deâ€" veloped later. "When invited to supper, we obâ€"J served that in the middle of the kitâ€" chen floor sait a large tripleâ€"decked . circular affair, on the different decks of which the food was arranged. That l part of it was all right, and the only | fault that I had to find with tha thing on the outset was that tllel standard in the middle of the table | prgvented my seeing my visâ€"aâ€"vis. | This objection, however, sank _ into | nothingnesss when my host exclaimâ€" | ed, ‘Have ‘taters, Mr. Procter ?" and ; gave the table a whisk that sent it | revolving on its axis at a terrible rate, and made the much-at-lmmu’ gontleman next to me, who was| calmly reaching for the generous | dish of grayy on the second deck, | thrust the dish vigorously into other passing dishes, and at the same time went the grayy shooting about in all directiong, much to the detriment of the cloth and some of our coats. | PAILS "Efipys TUBS Highfield REVOLVING DINING TABLE. $100 REWARD, $100. ud ‘W\ "iny) s (Aue *\ 4P \)$Bf C inss * * * 4 .:?-:?': a «<A liap AA ,“t\ {2 u"}:â€"_\:\'_\ e e s ofi & ' & |gL BJ ©000EAps o\ W 4 tA ‘ ,:/Ji,t/ '\' [® e ‘ ONTG 7 Mons‘ °o Aioaangemen___ = 4e 9e For sale by all first AND \ IF ANY MEMBER oF YoUr r the taste for liquor can be removefi,g'g.l:&{lxxbs,’ iving Tasteless Samaria Prescription 'ocret!y in fooq or ?'ii.','k‘purmu"t lmpltmlble.v Free n-xlo. testimonia co sent sea 1 REMEDY CoP"F@§ gent seaied, wWy;1y "C, §2ple, Are vastly superior Woodenware artinlas . INDURATED FiBREWARE Cclase dealers, arma . . _ 21 09, D 'c;:fi;'t:l::n rf’mre.co:r.}nps-- mnen uJ,::’: cunE ure possible. Free sample, acssdereeet sECREmLy '%c.oJ-ent sea Od.‘ i uh%:l‘hil; s cn ‘eatâ€" illy, cous the articles for 2 d O Pnd CAAAE PEE VE HE A_ finest in the Ningara Peninsula, at Winona, 10 miles from Ifimilbon on two rail. ways, 130 acres in &I.h“ of which is in frul%, mostly peaches. Will be sold in one parcel or divided into lots of 15 to 20 mcres to suit pup chasers. Thisis a decided bargain Address Joougun Carpenter, P. O. box 109, Winena ntario ]}RUIT FARMâ€"TWO MILES r@ROM â€"_ Trentonâ€"close _to â€" railway â€" Station, County Northumberland : consisting of fiftyâ€" three acres ; modern brick house, good barm, henâ€"house and windmill, two thousand lps‘ pear, cherry and plum trees, al} bearing ; acres raspberries, currants and gooseberries four acres otg‘mgei. all in best state of cultiâ€" vation; land sandy loam and clay loam; will sell with or without chattels; terms ensy for quick sale; possession at once. For particâ€" };In(rs address W, A. Warner, Box 18, Trenton nt. Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing S.)‘rmp should alâ€" ways be used for children teecthing. It soothes the child, softens the gums, cures wind colte and is the best remedy for diarrho a. Twentyâ€" five cents a boitle. A CASH BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS in Ottawa for sale; stock about $4,000 ; business $10,000 to $12,000 a year. Address * Business," 421 Maria street, Ottawa. We will pay you 9 cents per pound for Plucked Turkeys, large or small lots. _ We buy all kinds of Poultry,. . We pay freight and send check or money order as soon as we receive the Poultry, TURKEYS WANTED A strong body makes rich blood and rich blood makes & strong body. Each makes the other better. This is the way Scott‘s Emulsion puts the thin body on its feet. Now it can get along by itself. No need JRUIT FARM FOR SALE_oNK or Ta® Scott‘s Emulsion is the right help. It breaks up such a combination. First it sets the stomach right. Then it enâ€" riches the blood. That strengthens the body and it begins to grow new flesh. A thin body makes thin blood, Thin blood makes a thin body. Each makes the other worse. â€" If there is going to be a change the help must come from outside. TRY THEM. Kick a dog and he bites you. He bites you and you kick hing The more you kick the more he bites and the morehe bites the more you kick. Each makes the other worse. MICK A DOG | ISsUE NO. 50, 1901. BAMUEL L. LEWIS & OC Commission Merchanis London, Ont, whe ordin ary domestic U ge. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott‘s Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sampleâ€" sCOTT & BOWNE, TORONTO CANADA 5oc. and $:. all druggists, of medicine. No noops, NO JOoINTs, NO SEams, NO LEAKs, "i" " Fwrpa 9g A Make, Now t: & oill fires blaze, at thiefs lift the tor After awhile wago! ©oast come to the trees are foelied, an Kkeep off the wolv« and the great tre «keir branches in t quering white man ed. Stumps, the m forests, crumble an Jages appear, with lBows, masons on t en the housetop. Ch Of the Great Spirit Ignorantly worship. or, the the Am you in t Ind: pun the 1 tivel tillas dow: the ; in t gold @gola ed a @riog? mir the the ghip farm or th with mant tians &n d beam ) plenty. the Am through Most « ry have inventio lost its way thr les have Palestin Max of China, ; has tur: pine gr has m:s xom(‘r Alexan It hath wilds : highest We gatl aend hol stir you while I and in the con: mer and from ol lutely n brother shurch ; Bbelpless mow ho »â€" Washingtor eourse of D: are now Wwho sha Time w governm blages. loyal to Joyalty were pu dent in ێoors sv ehurch thumped *"Ground ing the 1 and bro and sho organ J thunder ever we theology, WThankss steady m rall train the tracl the Geor; Weetern, the Sout! group in house; a Oof praise er the ;:antalin adopted getting : Ohn, it is tivity! :« "Oh, th for His ful wo: Thin s congratulation wf brain and h twelve months, 4nthians ix, 10 should plow in "He that emoo mer," Judges v, tke pen of the TPhere is a tab the top of the mountains whi & table which lantic to the P; WThanksgiving t ney will come west and the no glt at it. annu Te lm 1COI