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4 In the wellâ€"toâ€"do class the same passion for color is shown. Over a loose white linen garment richly emâ€" broidered with full flowing sleeves, a gowr is worn that is much like that just described, but is of silk or fine muslin. Crimson, yellow, blue or green may be the ground color, on which brilliant colors of _ vividly contrasting shades are printed. This is caught up by a silk sash to a comfortable walking length, and a long searf of thin silk is draped coâ€" quettishly around the shoulders. The costume is completed by a kerchief of gay colors, tied about the head with a conspicuous bow on top, and f{requently a large jewelled brooch at each side of the fastening. The better class has some educaâ€" tion, and the womenr study a little music and embroider exquisitely by way of accomplishments. They have musical voices, as a rule, and sing sad little creole songs or gay French chansons very prettily: They are a cleanly people, and utilize the mountain streams to keep the streets clean, as well as for baths. One of the "show" places is the great shower bath in _ the court of the almhouse. The force ef the water from the mountain height is immense, and the baths are frequented by many besides the Inmates of the houses. These wear a simple garmeit, not unlike an empire gown, made with a good deal of full and drawn up under the girdle in such a way as to leave the limbs free. This gown is always of suime vivid hue, with which the goiden tint of the skin to loave the limbs free. This gown is always of suime vivid hue, with which the goiden tint of the skin contrasts exquisitely, and as the women are beautifully formed the efâ€" fect is that of draped statuary. " Perhaps I should explain why I write this letter. It is becauws I Seel there may be many others who have not heard of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills or who, having heard, have not yet given them a trial, and to such T would say, ‘Give Dodd‘s Kidney Pills a fair trial and you will agreq with my wife and myself that there is not any other such medicine to be had.‘" Their love for color is the passionâ€" ate fondness for brightness of all the races from â€" which they springâ€"aeâ€" gro, French and Indian. Fashions change not at all from decade to dacade, and the only difference beâ€" tween the dress of the richest class anad the poor is a matter of quality, except in the case of the women who act as carriers of fruit and vegeâ€" ta bles. The women have a stately carriâ€" age that I have never seen surâ€" passedl. Whether bearing a basket of cakes or fruit on the head, to be sold at the shops and houses, or sauntering down to the water to be rowed about for amusement, their dignity of manner and statuâ€" esque beauty of form are fascinatâ€" Ing in the extreme. What Dodd‘s Kidney Pills have done for Mr. Paquin and his good wife they will do for any man or woman who suffers from Kidney Disease in arty form This gentleman underwent an operation at a leading Hospital in Birâ€" mingham on the 15th day of May, 1887, and remained in the Hospital two months and four days, and was then discharged with a stiff leg, and told his trouble was incurable. He then went to the Blackwoll Sanitarium for three weeks, but left in worse pain than before the operation. He was attended while at home by four different doctors, who unfortunately failed to even relieve him of bhis terrible sufferings, the exact cause Of which they were unable to diagnose ; but a friend who had watched pityâ€" ingly during his terrible sufferings, suggested one day, as a last resource, that he should rub on St. Jacobs Oil. Hesitatingly, and without confidence, he allowe! the Oil to be applied, and after the first application felt so much relieved from his pain that he was quite willing to try a course of this wonderful preparation ; and it is with heartfelt thanksgiving he writes to us that the contents of three and a half botties of St. Jacobs Oil completely cured his stiff leg, allowing him to throw away his crutch sand walk as other mon. He refers us to many of his friends and his chemist as witnesses of his wonderful recovery, and if anyone doubts this stateâ€" ment we only desire them to write to this gentlsman aboveâ€"named, and we are sure Yhaat he will confirm in every partiqular what we have just "We keep Dodd‘s Kidney Pills conâ€" #tantly on hand, and use them occaâ€" slonally if we feel the slightest inâ€" disposition. We have used altogether btween us six boxes. m rr rrr s e The white population is only a few thousands, so that the only impression that one derives from the street throngs is that of the native population, with its colors and brightness. The two do not mingle in any way. as there are egough whites to form a charming society, and the natives are perâ€" fectly content to be ignored soâ€" claily. THANKS FOR BOTH. completely restored her to good health I made up my mind to take a treatment mysell. R "I was not disappointed, and I can now say that I have tried and proved Dodd‘s Kidney Pills to be the greatâ€" est medicine in the world. "We are both quite well now, and ableto do our work as well as ever. "We have found Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis to be a remedy which saves us the pains and trouwble which we so often soe in others, who are languishing and incapable of attending to their work. * " aAfter much suffering I had be come unable to work. I had Kidney Trouble, which gave me great pain. " My wife had used a box of Dodd‘s Kidnuey Pills for a similar trouble some time before, and as they had completely restored her to good health I made up my mind to take a French â€" Gentleman â€" Gracefully Expresses Fiis Own and His Wite‘s Gratitude. A Strong Letter Written With the Noble Purpose of Trying to Beneâ€" fit Someone Kise. Bt. Hippolyte, Que., June 9.â€"(Specâ€" lal.)â€"Mr. L. A. Paguis, of this vilâ€" lage, has written for publication the foliowing letter. In it he speaks for both himsel{ and his wife. The letter HESE words give in a nutshell the purport of a long letter of thanksâ€" T giving which Mr. Ramuel Stephens, of 169, Spon Lane, West Bromâ€" wich, near Birmingham, writes to us.\ â€",° L 1 r A Stiff Leg for Ten Years, Completely Cured after using the contents of 3% Bottles of St. Jacobs Oil. Since the War New Orleans H«s Spent $30,000,00 on 1mevees. "If you picture in your mind an enormous sickle, having a handle also at the hooked end, you will have the Mississippi River as it flows in yellow. swiftness past the city of New Orâ€" leans. A hundred miles to the southâ€" ward it pours out through its many mouths into the broad blue gull. In the crescent of this sickle, which gives to tha city its name, liee New Orleans, and no sharp biade in the hand of the husbandman thrust into the ripening grain was ever surer of its destructiveness than would be this vast ecrescent ol the Mississippi when onee it should be given sway. Someâ€" times wjwn tue river is at flood its surface will rise twenty feet above the level of the city‘s streets. In the certre of the stream it will then be naarly two hundred feet deep with a powerful current, which were it not Ior the protecting levee about the city, must sweep everything before it. This glant river which has made this city possible, drains an enormous basin, its watershed being greater in area than ‘that of any other river on the globe. The volume of water which flows past this city is equal to one hundred and fiity million cubic yards. % As to Net. Nets aro used in any number of ways. Whole net dresses over silk are classics, and these nets are of any number of sorts, though the square mesh, or one with even more sides to it, is Just now in demand. It setrves well for yokes and panels too and in some instances borsis bits of applied silk or velvet. The great French dressmakers use it a great deal on elaborate dresses, in intricate apâ€" pliques and also as a foundation for tiny lace appliques and chiffon emâ€" broidery. _ the cirecular or the manyâ€"gored variâ€" ety. Both are greatly in evidence. When one uses trimming in the shape of straps or insertion the ored variâ€" ety best exploits tne scheme. One particularly lovely batiste is finely tucked as to each and every ore, and the gores are set together with Val. lace, which goes around the Vanâ€" Dyked ends. A tucked flounce is set on at this point. . For the numerous black silk cloaks in vogue there‘s a whole crop of colâ€" lars in lace and batiste and linen, and in shade running from deep twine to white. In some cases the lace is apâ€" plied to the material. in others the linen or batiste is applied to the lace. It amounts to the same thing, the deep, circular collar beiag so voluâ€" uminous as to win the name of umâ€" brella for itseli. Many are merely pretty, and some are so odd of mesgh aud figure as to be positively weird. Whnite on white. Speaking of laces, and especially of their colors, there‘s a distinetion. White lace is not often used, save for or| on a white dress. That is, an allâ€" white dress or cloak of lace or someâ€" thing trimmed with lace is de rigeur, but for trimming a color one shade or other, ranging from cream to brown, is the choice. Twine and orange ecrtu aro the two most modish of the interâ€" npaliate tints. There‘s really n& saying which skirt enjoys the greatest popularity, _ *There are now nearly fifteen hunâ€" dred miles of levees on the lower Mississippi, and Louisiana alone has spent since the Civil War pearly thirty millions of do‘llars on the river, while it costs the State a million dolâ€" lars annually to maintain its levees. Rtrango as It may seem, the deadliest enemies of these great earthen emâ€" bankments aro the â€" insignificant erawfish and the muskrats ; for, onece the slightest ho.e is made in the levee by either of them, the releatiess river finds its way through and vast loss ensues."â€"W, 8. Harwood, in Ainslee‘s. Du Barry Veils. Straight from Paris come the latest veils. ‘They measure from one and threeâ€"eightlis to two yards in length, anud go by the name of Du Barry. A very prétty one is in a black Tuxedo mesh with a slight white figure and a delicate lace applique, ali along the edge. There are homâ€" stitched chiffoas, too. with reversiâ€" ble dime dots of biack and white velvets. With these long veils, which are thrown back over the face, one wears the usual small face veil. The ends of the long veil fall straight at the back. These fronts may be of fine white linen, plaited, and embroiderel in black dots. Or they may be in colors. In any case there‘s a‘stock attached, and a little butterfiy tie, all done in the same style. There are new fronis‘! What is better, they go a long way toward helping one to put on a good fron‘t. *a Still better, with their aid one may always have on a f:esh front and an unwilted stock, two items in their favor which must not be igâ€" nored. THE CRESCENT CITY. IEwo Sorts of Skirts. Umbrelia Collars (Ottawa Journal.) Brockville ratepayers have falled to approve of a bonus of $20,000 for tho estaiblishment in their town of a hat factory. Hamilton ratepayers recently refused to supply the Deerâ€" ing Company of Chicago with $50,â€" 000 to establish a branch in Hamilâ€" ton. These are signs ot common Closing her arms tightly about tha dog and starting to walk away, the child cried triumphantly : _ _ " The readers of this paper will beJ)lealed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh, belng a conâ€" atitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken inâ€" ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby desâ€" tru‘vlug the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting naturein doing its work. The proprietors haveso much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 ‘This man was vary much surprised, _And quite delighted, too, _ _ "Well, my dog can‘t. He is mine then." sonse. A showman to the jungle went And caught a fierce young gnu, Said he, "I‘ll teach him to perform, And sell him to the Zoo." And _ she Post. New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. The above name is a household word and the superior excellence of the road should be sufficient to atâ€" tract most people, but now that the rate is the same to New York and points east as by other lines no further recommendation should be sought. Everybody will tell you it is the best. By this time quite a crowd of chilâ€" dren and passersâ€"by had collected, and the girl, ‘with the dog in her arms, faced her antagonist as a lawâ€" yer faces a jury. â€""Can your dog stand up ands beg?" said she. , "Yes," answered the woman. "Can he jump through a hoop ?" "YCes." "Can he lie down and play dead?" "Yes." "Can he dance on his hind feet?" "Yes," Land at £2,613,600 an acre does not frequently come into the marâ€" ket, even in London, but a few years ago, when the freehold of 54 Cheapâ€" side was sold, the sum it realized was at the above rate per acre; that is to say, a piece ol ground that could be covered by an ordinâ€" ary penny postage realized Gs 11â€" 1â€"2dâ€"noet at all a bad price for a paltry fiveâ€"sixths of a equare inch of estate to attain. Judging from the ground rents secured on 10 Cornâ€" hill, which five or six years ago reaâ€" lized £42,500â€"that is to say, at the rate of practically £55 a square foot, or £2,452,023 per acreâ€"there are many other delectable spots in the city worth their area in beaten gold, but it is wonderful how prices fall away when the site has not got a frontage on a main thoroughfare. Twentyâ€"two pounds for a piece of ground measuring twelve inches by twelvyre inches would doubtless be a price that would tempt evem an Irish landlord to part with his property. â€"London Good Words. | How She Proved it. "Every Child Her Own Solomon‘" is a text that may come up for discusâ€" sion in some of the clubs after the color question is disposed of, now that little Miss Kohisaat has argued and won a case of her own. Te little girl lost a muchâ€"beloved pet dog some time back, and recently eaw it riding in a carriage with a handsomely gowned woman. The capriage was going very slowly, and near the pavement, and the little girl delightedly cailed her pet by name. â€" With a whine of joy, the animal sprang irom the vehicle, and, prunning to little Miss Kohisaat, beâ€" gan jumping about her and licking her hands for sheer joy. hsn "You can‘t have my dog, little girl,"* called the woman from lyer carriage, which had now drawn rein beside the curb. "I‘ll prove that it is mine," replied little Miss Kohlsaat with the blood born of determination and justice. "But this is my dog," said little Miss Kohlsaat. _"No, it is my dog," said the woâ€" man. Retling up from any sickness, no matter what sort, begin with a little Scott‘s Emulsion of codâ€"liver oil. _ It is food, and more‘ than food : it helps you digest whatâ€" ever food you can bear. Srmo rom FRAEE SAMPL AND TAY BCOTT a BOWNC, cnemisre, ECE a0 222C C AM Ausswoeicba p m& A. '. c' CATARRH CU is oea: ' Treais & passages throat a Catarrh free. All deal & ) Medicine Co. p@~Bold by druggists. 75c or, lo! each quick and novel trick The new gou knew! _ _ _ _ _ . $100 REWARD, $100. ninunit VOnb nee EC ~ > is sent direct to the diseased glcns b‘etha Improved Btower. cals ulcets. clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and rman:;koum Catarrh and my Fe lower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase A ‘ Medicine Co.. Toronte and Buffala The Dawn of Common Sense, soc. and $1.00; . all druggists. DR. A. W, CHASES CATARRH CURE ... 2531 he A New Gnu Story. Very Dear Land. say his prayers ? won.â€"Chicago â€" Evening ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO â€"Bt. Nicholas. #+# Tononte A Judge‘s * Reasoning." Judge Kohlsaat‘s prosess of reasonâ€" ing against Edmund Rostand‘s claim to the authorship of "Cyrano de Berâ€" gerac," reminds the Boston Journal of a speech of Mr. Adams in the United States Senate on March 10th, 1854. Mr. William ‘Nevin asked for an extension of his patent for a maâ€" chine that rolled and cut crackers and biscuits. Mr. Adams spoke as follows: "It is said this is a discovery of the patentee for making the best biscuits. No if it be so, he must have got his invention from Mrs. Bobo, of Alaâ€" bama ; for she certainly makes better biscult than anybody in the world. I can prove it by my friend from Alaâ€" bama, who sits beside me, and by any man who ever stayed at Mrs. Bobo‘s house, that she makes better biscuit than anybody else in the world ; and, If this man has the best plan for making biscuit, he must have got it from her.". , It is said that in one department of his Mfe Lord Kelvin, the eminent Briâ€" tish sclentist who was recently in America, did mot materially shine. This was his professorial work at Glasgow. ‘The greatest men have frequently proved to be poor teachâ€" ersâ€"that is, teachers of the ele ments of the science whereoft they were masters. On one occasion Lord Kelvin then _ Professor Thompson, left Glasgow to receive the honor of knighthood. A substitute professor named Day took duty for Sir William. He amply satisfied the students. When Sir William returned as the new knight someone had written on the board : "Work ye, while it is called the Day, for the knight comâ€" eth. when no man can work!" A man thinks the woman who reâ€" mained single for his sake is the most wonderful woman God â€" ever made, but the one who has remained gingle for some other fellow is mentally lacking. In washing woollens and flannels, Lever‘s Dry Soap (a powder) will be found very satisfactory. 18 When a man wants to say someâ€" thing particularly idiotic he begins it thus: "Thinking men are now coming to believe, etc., etc., Jealousy in a husband is more often a sign of selfâ€"love than of wife love,. Men regard flattery as truth and truth as abuse. Here are a couple of Mark Twain‘s latest maxims: "We never, ought to do wroug when people are looking." "No real gentleman would tell the naked truth in presence of ladies." This is the tribute he paid tod a deâ€" ceased friend : "He did not possess an interesting vice to brighten his somâ€" bre virtues." 1 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,. All dnwgllts refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each box. 25¢. The weak man has friends, the strong man admirers. < _ A man never displays his grief exâ€" cept when he loses his hat. Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Nearâ€" algia. Frobably the most curious Euroâ€" pean oath is administered in Norway. Thoe witness raises his thumb, his forefinger and his middle finger. These signify the Trinity, while the larger of the uplifted fingers is supâ€" posed to represent the soul of the witness and the smaller to indicate bis body. . The drinking man is often weak and lovable, the abstemious man oftâ€" en strong and despicable. Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, No pay. Price 25 cents. The angels are masculine ; they are in heaven. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everyâ€" where. Never mind if your back is stiff and sore alter too much exercise. The moment you put on " the D. & L." Menthol Plaster the pain begina to &o, and, in a few hours, you are all right. fuse substitutes. Sublime Nerve. The most phenomenial case of nerve known on the American continent is reported from Wichita,. A rug peddler called several times at a house and found the people away from home. At last be wrote and pinned this note on the door: "Madamâ€"Kindly remain at home toâ€"morrow forenoom [ want to setl you a rug.""â€"Kansag City Journal., : ° Agreeably Surprised, There are many parts of the counâ€" try where the jury system is imâ€" perfectly understood, but it is not often that the misunderstanding produces anything so amusing as an incident reported by the Atlanta Journal. . A suit for damages was on trial in one of the divisions of the City Court récently. A country lad, 17 or 183 years of age, was put on the stand to testify. He gave his testiâ€" mony in so low a tone that the Judge, pointing to the jury, said to the boy : "Speak so that these gentlemen can hear you." > "Why," said the witness, with a beaming smile, "are they interested in pop‘s case ?" Comforts of Home. Mrs. Brightâ€"IL don‘t understand, Heury, about ‘this wireless ieleâ€" graphy. How would I know when I was going to get a message, and how would I be able to know what it was, if I did get it; and how would I know anything about it ? Henry (looking at her over his paper)â€"Good Lord !â€"Smart Set. TO CURE A COLD IN ONK DAY Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruff A Joke on Lord Kelvin. The Oath in Norway. Spinster Musings. Twain‘s Latest. Johnnyâ€"S> Mary can tend to the milking. The Boy‘s Repartee. While seated in the democratic cloakroom the other afternoon Senaâ€" tor Mallory, of Florida, called a page to him. The boy had a bunch of hair standing straight up from his forehead. "Somuy," sabkl the senator, "you should train that cowlick to lio down, or when you get married your wife will have a good place to grab." Now, the senator is as bald as a doorknob, so the best he could do was to smile when the boy said, innocently enough, but with a twinâ€" kle in his eye : "Yes. sir; is that the way you lost your hair?" Johnnyâ€"Cow is a noun, feminine gender, and stands for Mary. _ Teacherâ€"What nonsense ! Why does cow stand for Mary ? & (Montreal Star.) Teacherâ€"In the sentence, " Mary milks the cow," what is the word On Sunday morning the good minâ€" Ister prayed most eloquently for "our aged brother, upon whom the heavy hand of sore affliction has so lately faller." "It may be an affliction, bit I‘m blest if I want to ba praye4 for in that fashion."â€"Londbn Spare Moâ€" ments. Nobody is wise all the time. The most prudent of us will occasionally eat underâ€"ripe or overâ€"ripe fruit in summer. . We do not suftâ€" fer long if Perry Davis‘ Painkiller is at hand to cure the crampa. My mawre, a very valuable one, was badly bruised and cut by being caught it a wire fence. Some of the wounds would n# heal, although I tried many different medicines. Dr. Bell advised A worthy man, who was very sonâ€" sitive and retiring, having lost his wile, privately requested that he might be remembered in the minisâ€" ter‘s morniog prayer from the pulâ€" pit, but asked that his name might not be mentioned. At this point an elderly man, whom the minister had married to a very young wife during the week, rose with a bounce and stamped down the aisle, muttering loud enough to be heard all over the chapel : me to use MINARDS LINIMENT, diâ€" luted at first, then stronger as the sores began to look better, until, afâ€" ter three weeks, the sores have healâ€" ed, and best of all the hair is growâ€" ing well, and is not white, as is most always the case in horse wounlkds. F. M. DOUCET. This word is used four times by Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official Analyst to the Dominion Governâ€" ment, in reporting the result of his analyses of Sunlight Soap. " No unsaponified fat"; that means no waste. " No free alkali‘"; that means no damage to. clothes or hands. " No loading mixture "; that means every atom is pure s0oap. "No adulteration whatever"; that means pure ingredients. Try Sunlight Soapâ€"Octagon Barâ€" and you will see Prof. Ellis is right. Proof Positive. (Chicago News.) "I suppose you set a good table," remarked the man, who was lookâ€" ing for board. "Well," replied the landlady,"three of my regular boarders are laid up with the gout." He should know. Don‘t Pity Yourself. In his new book "Works and Days," Hamilton W. Mablewarns his friends against selfâ€"pity. He says: ‘"We begin to pity ourselves, to look upon others as ungenerous and unsympathetic, to lay responâ€" sibility for our failures on some person or circumstance. We . soon come to think of ourselves as marâ€" tyrs and victims; we build up a fictitious character for ourselves ; we create unreal sorrows and bear unâ€" real wrongs. We end by corruptâ€" ing and debilitating ourselves _ to such a degree that we cease to have a clear vision, a truthful tongue or a loyal heart. To put the result of a course of selfâ€"pity in â€" plain speech, we deceive ourselves so long and so persistently that we become chronic liars to oursgelves and chronâ€" ic slanderers of others; and it is an awful thing to become an inâ€" carnate lie in a universe which is relentlessly truthful." Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, etc. " KELPION " : 10Dint ead T i _A _ i___A_ _ 1 J "o Cos WeE GiNTMENT,) Endorsed by best English medicaljournals Supplied to British soldiers in South Africa. For all Â¥nroat and Gland Troubles, I.Ull:l, Abscesses, Old Sores, Uicors, Felons, Skin Diseases, Eczoma filmplos. Stiff_Joints, Ihoumatism. Lum‘alo, Sprains, Bruises, Piles, Cuts, Sore Feet Plowl.{. Sold by Druggists, 25c. Try it onece. For all Throat and Gland Troubles, Lum, W ey mouth. They are manufactured from MOST SKILLED workmen. Always insist on your dealer supâ€" plying you with Johnny Was Right Enough, H1Is Natural Objection. PAILS and TUBS WIRE WOUNDS. 1 i ‘, T NE pvvpulnr,U{uPN l $ are coming in by every mail frotm Nova vui UVIidi ope("al Seotia to Brmni Columbia. The latest style, broad shoulder effect, dip front, a handsome creation. Fine white lawn with tucks, trimmed with insertion. Good value at 01‘50, our special price $1 .60, together with a comy of our Spring and Summer Catalogue. A dollar bill is easily mailed. Send bust measure, around body under arms, size of collar,length of sleeve under arms, and measurement across back between shouldee seatns. TVE T CTOPT "wepocations 7 is sold direct from factory to wearer. Only or The designs nre exclusive and are not to be had * â€"Gibson Waistâ€"s Our Dollar Snecja) tibser waisâ€"» WOODENWARE E.B.EDDY‘S under arme ana ... _ _ 2, ZOUY UNGOFr ArmMS®, size of collar,length under arms, and measurement across back between shoulder BPECIALISTE IN LADIES® wEar. TRE H. BIRKS WEB3TER CO., MOKTREAL, Q0E. M THE B. W. SHIRT WAIST 1A STANLES® | Steamers leave Hamiiton 1 p. m., |Toronto 7.30 p. m., Tuesdays and <Fridays; on and after June 10th Tuesdays and Thursdays and Satâ€" urdays for Bay of Quinte, One Thousâ€" amd Islands Raplids, St. Lawrence to Montreal and intermediate ports. | Very Low Rates of Single and I Return Tickets. On and after June 3rd steamers leave Toronto Tuesdays and Thurse days and Saturdays at 4 p. m.; from June 16th daily, except Sunday, for Charlotte, Port of Rochester, One Thousand Islands, Rapids, St. Lawâ€" rence, Montreal, Quebec, Murray As Loser He Gains (Toronto Star.) When a young man plays game of cards for money on a horse race he Is, speaking, lucky if he loses lucky if he wins. Clean your sllverâ€" ware, gold, brass, etc., with Bay, Tadousac, Baguenay River and intermediate ports. H. Foster Chaffee, Western Pas senger Agent, Toronto ; Thos. Henry, Traflie Manager, Montreal. NO DIRTY HANDS. ELEGTRIG POLISNAING FIBRE No powder ur‘:nlluh he to use, just brisk rubâ€" bing with the preparâ€" & ed cloth. PnlhlLo-fl like magic. Price 25¢ at druggists or by mail from MONARCH MFG. CO0., 8t. Catharines, Ont. PFULâ€"IMU ::z _ breathing, * tightness of the chest, wasting away of fiesh, throat troubles, consumption, coughs, catarrh, colds, pneumonia and pleurisy. _ _ ‘PuLâ€"Mo is for sale by all druggists at $1.00 per large bottle, and 15 cents for small bottle, or direct from * THE PULâ€"MO CO., TORONTO, ONT. Hox. Jorx Drynex......Przsinent The report for 1901 showed remarkable increases over 1900, in the following items: New business increased by .... $ 850,706 Premium income increased by 89,312 Total income increased by ...... 42,575 Assetsa Incremied DY....00000«0â€" 43,959 Insurance in force increased by 1,899,466 Continental Life Policies are unexcelled for simplicity and Mberality. Agents wanted . GEO. B. WOODS, CHAS. H. FULLER, General Manager Secretary . extracts, etc., to consun money. No fakirs wanted vacant now. CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY mMPo, PODmZ® 2 C anidAms always be used mOhfllron °C e k aso +)h a cn 191 King St. East, Ha wWANT RELIABLEK to sell teas, coAfleec.kt_)isklu 1 PULâ€"MO NO HUMBUG S tS :3; STRURENTS in 1 HumaneSwine Â¥, Stock Marker an d Calf Dehorner. Stopsswine of all ages from rovting. Makes 48 different car marks , all sizes, with same blade. Extracts Horns, Testimonials free. Prige®1.50 or sen 4 $1 fortrial :ifi t works,send balanee. Pat‘d U.8. May6, ‘02for17 yrs ; CanadaBec.17, H.B. Marshall&Co ‘01, 18 yrs. FARMER BRIGHTON, Fairfeld ISSUE NO. 25. Trial samples free Mrs. Winsiow‘s New business increased by .... $ Premium income increased by Total income increased by ...... Assets incremsed DY....000000 _ lds, gneumonia & A SAMPLE FREE BY TORONTOâ€"MONTREAL LINE, as the child, softens the gums, Cures es the + and is the best """'@ of MATERIALS by the §t. East, Hamilton, Ont. RELIA BLK AGENTS fees, baking powders, Q:::eq to consumers. You can ake TTLC LC limdtapy one intermediate profit. ad except through us. â€"l« very popular.Orders he is, generally he loses and unâ€" HAMIL TON» TORONTOâ€" MONTREAL LINE... Excellent territory to c'vqry uufiem: Trade supplied WILL CURE NE OF THE his first or bets "The way of the be hard, but it is a with the difficulti way of the beaut] For the time be dgepntly chaunged pl Whe lovely, spâ€"ilu Aaytims becomes, ¢ her beauty d« pape® advisor, d 4& -)((:'mllf L090 | guately deseritbed nese musl be allia fort and of good : with nothing cl=@ wontinue to nmuik .U“-' emerging pearer the covi woman cannot w least make and there is nc for dowdinoss. All sorts of in belts, in «100. mmu‘b, in boo ings and in the : sontribute thei pleted toilet, is there is some rative access to the succes: whirt waisl a the sets of â€" from lurguo:s ‘1:. and belt a ellver « gtwids, Jowel s signe in relu enamels, wihk The belts ar« may be had in gesign to corm worn. The buck girdles are ama are remarkaul) and cosoring. 1. and seealloped . wolors and are ing suits. Sou sollar and the faghloved to m gilver plaoques ther by lisked & ribbon foun: expensive. For outing N there is (h« white piqgue o harness buck « ea that the bu aries} ue in The siivi the twin stylish 1: to prefer decorati« ble knot of diameo of sapph or the : gquisitel s example m&rt"‘ the For th there ar mso 6p(o<« belong t l‘fi'.'ft front agal bands whi gegulation chaine wit! ard interty Jjewel #set. tan in aspec &PV, Ccan nmia an object 0 Ity of peop #tere ol m Â¥ived in t @ragon tak ation for tonabl« Dbe por paste! ghirrin Noune« covere plaitin Cravat ear n pear just eipal [ with i Beeuri Anoth oall Tor fon par mh: J tbreate In trimm s method ol {I be an ecxpcoi Imitation. al with coarse them in a i yos have fin me.r‘ncf‘ I Brook!y1 It will look with appliqu« o it is that “(-‘1 the co: are to Brac« One l Nannow 1 work ther Brac« W