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Rum some III that u Mullah” qhetr “com “I an ce M". KM! 14. Back "We havemreuin all about twenty- tive boxes ot MP! Kidney Pills, and ”my: me away to our neighbors. I ml that when they use a box they When are about an ltrong In “a: rmNrttuttetsumtioaq as we are. "t an certainly Nghly moo-meld [hall's Khlury Pills as a sure cure for In. Back. for they cured me. and! In. hard at a worm case." I So an” some 1tt"liberatio" may dr- oidul 10 try, and now they are very much 'blvusul that they did I). for in ih snort tlrtw Mr. Warner‘s hack- act".- had vanished. Me grew gradu- ally atrougor and better. and at {rt-com all». the Lost all-round good with he has Ind hr many years. Thu-e ll ndt a trace of lame back remaining. not a sing]. symptom. and the help!!!" man who used to be a burden to him-0|! and his wife in now, “tong. and a comfort to his tatthtut nominate. Ho an» . w ___ ""q..T& ‘uu‘ Aur- ll snort was so bad he. went to his hon)? and rrcmmnomled this medicine Tar him. . . . Mr. Warutu. and his goal wife were at tuwt chiinrd to be tsomewhat ' doubtful. but hvre was the evidence} th’lt Dodd’s Klgnry Pills do cure Lune; luck than before their very eyes int' tm- I)?!“ m" thn In». whu had been guru]. Surely it must be true. yum Ill ms Duck “and so Very severe. In this runny“)! a triemi's advice mun! him. This man mul‘luffered wttlt kam-ln- himsolf, but had been ”platen; cured by Dodd’l Kidney laws; thus win-u hr iii-uni that Air. “grun- wus so bad he. went to his hump and rrcumnwmled this medicine U" was " lu-lph-ss cripple, with l buck. mm for " long tinte his l tuut (00 hit him in and out or bed, will in his back was so Tery now Napanee. Ont.. June 16.--(t5pe, The .kmtors told Simon Warns the; could do nothing tor him. I u'md many unmlicineu and awn” with no good result. Lame aeris Had this HAD Tll BE WINE Hor flea-tVette in potatoes mix four pounds ot bhwutone. tour pounds of anemia! lime. tour ounces of Paris green. and will to40qallons oi water. ”Halve Che " )ppe-r sulphatv (by 31H- pondim: it in a wooden or i-nrlhnn Vl‘lut'l containing four or live or mum gallons of water). Slain- the limo in nnotiwr vessel. It the limb. wiwn slated. ls lumpy or granular, it Sinvuld be strained through coarse smoking or a tine sieve. Pour the copper sulphate solution into a Iqr. rnl. or it may be dissolved in this in the first place; halt till the barrel with water, and the ulnkod lime. fiil tho barrel with water and stir thor- oughly. " is then ready for use. A. stock solution of copper sulphate and _ lime wash may be prepared and kept‘ in svpm-ato- cohered barrels through- out. tho spruying season. The quan- tities of room-x- sulphate. lime and water should be carefully noted. l For scab in potatoes soak the tub- nra either tor two hours in a solu- tion of eight ounces of commercial Formtuin (Formaldolarrie), in lifteen' gallons ot wator, or for an hour and I a. half in a solution of two ounces! of corrosive sublimate in sixloen iznl- ! Inns of water. When dry out up tor ', planting. Formalin has the advant- am- of being neither phonon: nor m-"ruv‘w- f', raw-sir.- suttlintatr. is n iu.at pumm if mknn lull-inulljx and lt an.” currudf-u inc-lain. The solution should. therefore. be maue in wood, an or glazed i'vnuelu. All trmted seed i mould bo planted, and any solution loft ovor should be poured into a halo in the ground, -t _ -_-- I'--- w l I I'VIIUI' tor a hung “use. but It In“ "a Found a l are, “tough Give- " by the "mu“-.. the "oeidrfd For root maggots of cabbagea, cauliflowers. rmliuhes and onions, many experiments have been tried with more or less success. On can". flowers and cabbagoa Dr. James Fletcher. the Dominlon Erttomoiozut, has secured the but results hr min; tho Cough tar-paper discs. For the other crops cnrholized mixtures have proved ot great"! promise. The best remedies tor turnipaphis urea spraying with keroaene emul- Mon or whale-oil soap solution one pound in six gallons of water, iii) the tiny colonies first appear in- August. also plough-ling down deep-l " the tops in soon as out how the rootu nu egges are found to he laid upon these in large quantities. The pear lent blister mite can enn- ilv be kept down try the, use of tho lime. salt. and sulphur spray used in winter. In". " in difficult to ex- terminate. and will reappear it upraying be neglected, For the mealy plum aphid spray with whalemil soap and (maintain - one pound of soap in eight gallons of water. The red tum-nip beetle attacks tur- nlpo radish-es. and the like. and the hem remedy is to spray or tlttgt the plum: attacked with araenlcal poi- oom- in the some way as for tho Colorado beetle. For the asparagus beetle spray with either kerosene emulsion or while-oil soup. Helpless Cripple is Restored to Health and Strength. Among roots and vegetables. eats hxe worms are a common enemy o! the market gardener. but they can be extermlnated by dusting with pyrethrum (which is mm! powder) and lime 0: 30m? other dry diluting mutant». In turnip ntrldt, dust with one pound of Paris green min-d with M pounds of flour laud plaster. alude line. or any other "rtuaily dry powder. Department ot Agriculture I For potato-rot no. six instead ol There is no tnfbjeet ot more in four poundl ot copper eulpahtre. portam'e to the farmer at the preu- Haul If! ent moment than to be informed how on y'. to deal with his natural enemies, lhe remediel for Betmitut Fly are mm to Brapple with his annual and late, Bowing, the burning ot all rettitte other food in the most effective and f either durinz winter or before spring. economical manner. {ploughing down the stubth deeply The tttover-mast borer is best treat- i an noon as possible after the crop II 8d by a short rotation and the cut, loan to place the insects so deep ploughing down or infested fields G! beneath the earth that the delicate noon as there is a pretty good Niel, when they emerge. cannot growth after the hay has been out. reach the surface; or to rum a bar- Th" bssst "IBM! for thr, green clo- I row over the field. as soon as the ver evil is early cutting. crap 1. out. so u to start the roi... Among mots and vegetables. only, unteer crop from grain which has huge worms 3"" a common PM”? dropped in ban-eating and induce a or tho market gardener. hut they! . . _ growth or wheat on the field sooner Can be extermlnatmi by dusting with than otherwise would be the case- pyrrthrum (Mm-l: is inHPt't powder; but when it is f d tl t a voun ' and lime or some other dry diluting can In . . . I Bubetanee. crop of fall wheat is only lightly In turnip ftold" dust with one; infested, " is possible to stimulate oound of P"rie green mivui with GO the will or the plants by a light l pounds or flour l:::zli rslttster. sinks-vi ( application of Burnt“ of aarvln Th” i And Common Pam, Pests and I N Their Remedy. --'--------------.----- a'i"i"iiec'seestezezatata-SarGTa7i"'ia' EeMigireEag'irz8ggEeiPi 'olnm Pinemlu INJURIOUS INSECTS Man a I’rlnoner (Swamp- his wire bed, the er that He had treab " me An Old Head. (Monroe! Slur.) The railway advertisement an- nouncing “wedding or vacation tripe" was undoubtedly penned by a benedlct. He knows that there in a difference between the two thir-. at' .. Vnry well," replied “just pay it to m. a] all right," Tho Norwegian made- to produce the coin, but ily at Mrs. Taylor and " m owe de firm ten " Yes, [heard you any New. Ir you are afraid I a. receipt for it." What He Wanted to Say. tFrattkrorr. Km... Rev”... A four days ago Mr. Taylor was absent from his drug store tor a few minutes and Inf: his wife in charge. A large Norwegian tho spots» Englinh with difficulty entered and said; " Hi owe do flrm ton mun" .,.. .v.......c a lung There are tltroet important , discus”) ot the sugar boot tor, rmnPdiPs have twen found. Then mot-mt, leur-spot and beet. Tho first can be rumodlml by pl) sixty to swam,» bushels of shim] lime to the mm; the " by thr, ass of Bordeaux- mixture the third by {Holding tor the st ot been: any soil Wlirh. during or“! yvnrs prvvious, has prow scubby beets. For tomato-loaf blight, a the dlsmwe is discovered, idea“: mixture, the formula l is given In the (-01:19qu tor I ' 1n potatoes . l Aroenlcal Spruyl. l When the June beetle or bugs nt- tuck fruit trees spray the foliage with nrsenicnl poisons. Take, for instance, one pound of white arsenic and dissotve it in about tuur quarts of Water, then use this arsenic ION- tion to slack two pounds of good lime, and add enough water to make two gallons ot this stuck mixture. Thoroughly stir the material before uslng. Arsvnateof loud can be appllPd in large quantities without injury to the ruling», hence it is very useful against bps-Hm; and similar insects that are hard to poison: it also adheres to the- [OIL-1N4: n lnnn- n..- . -__p_ v. .. nun} W run close to the drills or crops planted itt_that maxim-r. V - a -- .V. ..-...-u. " It is desire" to USP the poison as a wet application, more water can be added until it Is of tthout the same consistency as Porrihre. but, it to be used dry, dry bran must be stirred In until the mixture will run through tho fingers easily. This poison may then be applied to the land, either around or between plants to be pro- tected, or a row of it may be run "Inna ., .|,, I ... - rumeLy l0 Um bottom, even in this dry mixture, whon it is tstirred. It it is desired to “so ths, mxlann m. " a.“ rapidity to the Bottom, even in , m“ -_..w an“... mind in the proportion of one pound to .10 pounds of bran. In making this mixture the most convenivnt method is to dntupo a small quantity with tho mvvntrnml water, a tow ounces of miu'ir in a pail of wnla-r. and Lin-n add more dry bran until tiu- whole is almost dry again. rr tlw Paris green is addmi to the bran without damp- ening it, it sinks with rc-nmrkuble - --_'e" .._-.., "v. imtu llClbLul for pea-weevil fumigate with carbon bisuipiiide as soon as possible after the pens are ripe. Foe the pea-moth add one pound of Paris green to one hundred gallons of water and add one pound of whale- oil snap to every twentyiive gai- I Ions ot the mixture, and spray. I Fighting the (fut-Worm. I For the variegated cut-worm, the parent moth of which in England is l known as the "pearly underwing," Dr. I Fletcher has found either of these‘ i remedies successfui: The handing of I freshly set out annual plants with rings of paper or, tin l or the. poison- ing of the. caterpillars either with traps of fresh vegetation tied in bundles and. after being dipped in a mixture of Paris green and water, or other poison, distributed at short in- tervals over infested land,when the! cut-worms appear. A modification of this remedy which has given the greatest satisfaction in British cw Iumbia during the past season is known as tho poisoned bran remedy. This was first used. successfully on a large scale some years ago in Cali- forum as a timedy against grass- hoppers in vineyards, since which time it has come more and more into use. owing to its efficacy and the ease with which it can be prepared and applied. This mixture. consists merely of bran, moistened with , sweetened water. and Paris green, ,1 The beat remedies for checking the iv.ereatre of the wheat-stem saw-fly are the burning or ploughing deeply of all stubbles, also burning such straw as is not used by the following spring. and 'n1mtm'r-tallowiug in June every other year. If the needs hare not been treated I For potato-rot nos tii.E instead of i four pounds ot copper sulpahtre. “on“. Fly. The remedies for Hessian Fly are late Bowing, the burning of all refuse : either during winter or before spring. lploughlng down the stubbles deeply l as Boon as possible after the crop in I gut. Itte.to 91mg the Insects so deep _ q- ,........ v, - ...,... application of nitrate or soda. The wheat-trtem maggot may be remedied In the same way. well," réplied Mrs. Taylor gi am you say that before. are afraid I will give you , " .. Ld passages, stops droppinfs In the 'i" throat and ,rmanam cures Catarrh and my 'iC,1'an2rg free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chan Medicine Co.. Toronto and BataitU muting without injury to hence it is very useful 'tlose and similar Insects ard to poison: it also tin- rnliaire a long time. llmvz important fungus tlie sugar boot for Which w broil found. They ara "f __.- A _ ' to in. "aii"ii -it Tv"iii%,' --- "rm" firm ten cents." .." -. “a --_.. w. is discovered, use Bor- is sent direct to the diseased Parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcerix. clears the at l bu , gazed £9.53: g for the grbwth lit‘h. daring 99v. N, has produced and beet-seas uliod by putting bushels of air- “re: the second, repeated nula for which tot: tleawtreotie no n_t tempt as Boon as , and r~â€"-- -__- "'".r, Jane went'to bed with a. pain In Iter- Now dott't get excited, Don't be misled. For what Jane had was a pain in her head. When the yaungster told of this to his entirely Surprised and cone- what shocked parents. they “ted him: “What did the teacher uy t" He replied: "She said nothing. She Jun turned around and looked out or the window. but the anoint-a sad the visitors wanted me to I” It tqtuat."--Brooeirst Bugle. ' A dear llttlp boy whose winter In in the Oranges in New Jerse; whose summer home ls at Glen mit, Penn., but whose identity not be furthpr disclosed. atten dame school last winter and, 1 occasion when visitOrs wer nounced. took part tn exarcls their honor. The exercises prised recitation by the bri children, and among them this litatle boy was called on. Be rt in perfectly good taittt the follo which he had learned or caught an indulgent nurse with semi- Ieal instinct: Jane ate qake and Jane ate Je Jane wont'to bed with . min a- The above name is a household word and the superlor excellence of the road should be sufficient to at. tract most people, but now that the rate is the same to New York and points east as by other linen no further recommendation should be sought. Everybody will "eil you it In the boat. “and" [inhalant can; New i “Then you've got to sneeze it some I time, haven't you Y' " suppose so." "If you was to snenze all the sneezea you han inside ot you. would you sneeze any more, or would there be new sueezes tam-" "Wilile, [Iwish you would be quiet." "What heaps tho sneeze from com- ing out whom it starts?” "How do I know." "Why is it, mamma. that somepcn- ple sa._v ‘k-chno' when they sneeze, and some say 'tt-shee?" "Willie, if you Uon't.--" "Johnny Dicktrort says if I give him tl penny he'll sneeze through his ears. Pan he do it, momma. l"' "No, or course not, dear." "Row do you kno whe can't '" "Beoaue--U. Willie, if you don't stop bothering me I shall certainly play. wnere Does " Sneeze Got. "Mamma, when you sneeze a sneeze where does it go to I'" "It goes into the air, I suppose. dean." . "And when something scares it away, and you don't snepze it, where does it go?" "I don't know, child. Don't bother me." "Dome It Co back to where It came from. munmm ?" "Oh, r suppose so. Run out and "Mamma, what is a sneeze?" Whack! Whack , "Tears, Idle Tears." A man does not like to be loved too solemnly; whereas, I think a woman builds within her heart an altar to an unknown Rod, and leaves her happiest hour to steal away and worship. . . . Masculine tenderness is said to respond to tears. I do not find it tro. Rather. I should say that a man's devotion fades under salt water. like a bathing suit. proving unservicenbln in the very element for which " is supposed to he adaphrd.--'tontemood of a. Wife." June Century. You wanted to do a lat of good, Mr. Deacon, and do it q0ieirlr, but Jdrtt forgot that moral changes are made slowly in this world. l (Grimsby Indepratdetttp Mr. Deacon, pastor tor two years of the Methodist Church at Stoney Creek, le gone. Good-by, Mr. Deacon: you were a. good man, but not a wise one. I In theory you were right. In prao-l tice you were wrong. 3 Your best efforts were laughed It,; and what was a mighty serious: affair to you was only sport forl others. f Mlnard's Liniment the Retttprer.- Minna}: Liniuiot Mimaru'e Liniment tor tism. . The Microbe Que-non. IMOntroal Star.) A microbe lingers in a klas. you say? Yes, but he nibbles in a pleasant way~ Rather than in tube pipe and tele- _ phone Better to my. Don't grin and hour It. When your old foe, rheumatism, Ceta into your muscles, Eur. the warming, l?aitrc'ortnerhw "The D. & ." Menthol Planter on the Bore spot, and binned relief comes at once. Beware ot substitutes. York Central and Hudson River Rallroad. True to In. Word. IN. Y. Burn Wire-at I had known that you would refuse to let manna come and visit us, I should never have married. you. Wttrbtuut-weli, didn't I tell you that I loved you for yourself alone? I". roll in" can't: All 'IV - t count; - cut-ganja, trriight consumption, with Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, is long inadvance. If it threatens, youcan resist; and you may overcome it. Don't be afraid; be brave. But tackle it t don’t waste time. Where Does a Snooze The time The Woes or Jane M an Cultivate Patience part tn exercises in es in New Jersey, and home is at Glen Sum- whose identity shall disclosed. attended a catch him kissing and be w whose winter home exercises com- 3' the brighter He recited he following, caught from tt Se"Ii-poet- - mm canon 'ypidiiir'iiiiiiirik, La OHM. 10.0.70 and, on an were an- tun out and t he beat. Jelly, best Hair "i5"iiirjii"iiii?r"h"rRttiit't TORONTO dear Rheuma- YONG". Made from the forman- of nu eminent Canadian play-Hun, who hull-ed the pmcription in his practice tor no" years with non "tufaetory rennin. A Purely Vegetable, Tonic and Blood Farm". Price so mu - Bottle. and], on can obtain the IWW, tion 0 y’our local virtual-t. but on Halo: obtain " in your High!“ hood. '0 will and one or more bob thon 'reehrtotpree (SOC not trot. tH) curring. pup-id. Fourth: not mm: on ”mi... Stomgch and Constipation Bitters The Japanese now-r sleep with tho hem] to the north. This la because the dead in Japan are always buried with the haul in that position. In the sleeping rooma of may of the private houses and of hotels u dia- gram of the palntos of the compass In posted upon the: calling for the convenience of guests. Dr. Carson is Tonic - - v-. n. "(I I Take Laxative Bromo Qulnmo Tablets. All 1'."W/',e, relund the money if it mu. to cure. E. , '. Grave’s signature In on with box. Mc. l Dealerq do not, say "pineapplea," I but "piuotr." The art of abbreviation la perfected In America, and no corn. merclal abbreviation ite ever misun- derstood in the trade. The Morro Castle brought from Havana :33, 000 barrels of pines in her. cargo. the Seneca 15.000. the Mexico 16,. ooo and the Monterey 16.000. The contents of a barrel run from T4 to 120. an average of my 100. and the pines weigh from 3 1-2: to 1: pounds. Thus we hare within less than one week receipts ot pineapples amount- Ing to 7000,000. If thev average , pounds each the total weight In 49,- 000.000 pounds. The freight is about To cents a burnt wh‘ch means th rev. enue of $49,000 for the stenmahlp‘ owners for a week's haul of pineapj New York Press. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Dear t5imr,---While in the country last summer I was badly bitten by mosquitoes-so badly that I thought I would be disfigured fur a couple of weeks. I was tdrised to try your Llnlmenvt to allay the irritation, and did so. 'Dho enact. was more than I "xpected--a few applications com- pletely curing the irritation, pre- venting We bites from becoming Bore. MINARD‘S LINIMEN'T is also a good article to keep oft Line mosquitoes. She-Oh, George, I 9aw a perfect dream or u bonnet lo-nlay. He--Tiuo please don't wake it up. Maura. g. C. Richards & (‘0 ----"'"""- nun-n In Hllpl brings on diam-hum. cramps nnln In H... hum“, .. The Need or the Hour. (N. Y. Sun.) Mrs. Crawtoni--t suppose you find 3. flat rather clasp quartm‘u aftoi. having‘ always lisml in a house"! ILS. Uruosliaw-yes, ituieeU. I don't know what we shall do unless I'm able. to find a combination ping- pong table and folding bed. {ml n. 'irt iid, iiGia 3 trtd water with Take lt In vuur crrl , Yours trui.v," - VT w, l. ORE. Harbor Grace, Ntlrl., Jan. 8, Stops the Cough and Works on the Cold. LaxativeBromo Quinine Tablet- cure a cold In one day. No cure, No pay. Prtee 25 cents. CN. Y. sun.) #adgty-Dotiy is going somrwhere with that young man this evening. Marjorie-yes, going to tilt with him in the hammock. Right after dinner she went up stairs and put on a dark shirt waist. A damsel-9y! drink in A BOON TO 'roItfu0o.'N--one bottle at English Hpavlu Llnlmem. completely removed acurb from my horse. I Luke pleasure in recommendlng the remedy, as it actn with myuu-rlous promptm-us In the removal trom horses of hard,uun or canllousod lumps. blood opavln, splints. curbs. uweeny, It ties, and sprains. - GEORGE [1088 Farmer. iGTiiGi', Um. Sold by all (Huggins - ,___ _....,..-.,.. The rich banker wheeled around in his chair and looked at the presump- tuous youth. “Henry." he said. kindly, "you can have her, and; I will see that she sup- ports you ln better style than you have been accustomed to.'uAlhicago Tribunel. . The Poor Young Man and the Bunker "Mr. Awlkash," mid the trembling young man in the threadbare suit of clothes, “I have come to ask you tor ue: handol: yo_ur daughter." He bent his disobedient boy across his knee and proceeded to punish him in the ordinary method. "Oh, that hurts z" unnamed Johnny. "I know it, my son. replied his ru- ttter, "ft hurts you (whack '.) a. great deal worse (whack In than it hurls me (whack: whack .'A and I'm glad it does." (whack! what-k! whack !) "irolviny," laid his lather; "you hare disobeyed your mother again. Come out with me. to the barn." Johnny complied. There was a woodslmd on the premlses. but the stern parent pre- ferred the barn. It had rained nearly every day for a. mouth: ' V . t Mr. George Ferguson's cellar was flooded, the roof of his house had Sprung-a leak, and. everything in the family pantry was in a chronic state 0! dampness. ' _ At Inst Mr. Ferguson hired ~some men to dig a cistern. "Bake It a large one," he said. "a hundred barrels. at least. It {I a pity to let all-}his rain water go to waste." 5 The cistern was completed in due time. according to order. But it kept on mining. l, -__e - ...v.. .rug uu.‘ it In your strip when you How tho Millions of " WW“HN++ HM“ m "Nll(ifi'r" HABIT. .','t' Still Hope for (N. Y. Sun.) The Thoughtful Girl. The Stern Parent. 'r-q-o-eo' Fergusoma (listen-n. Japs Sleep. an. cramps and pier-cm}; Counteract the efrect ot Perry Duvll’ Ptmuiitier. Inc-males. im pure _ Tater. " )mplrtely removal Luke pleasure in r, as it aetn with the fqmovul trom travel. 1898 Our trade with “w Phi fifty years will not shuw trial profit to offset Mu; already paid out tor the subjugation ot their Inho .2 mam "ntuiiiiGriii; Hull's: Cutarrh f m‘tatHrH-tly on tin of the opium. Ne FRANK J. CHE Sworn to before me and "utrtetttrott Pretrenee,thin 6th day ot lhcemhur. A .1) Sun: or Ihuo, (71" or '1'ocruro, a“ Lrtad (‘oux'rv' } . FRAIK {Gummy makes oath um not. the senior partner at the an. ot t?.g.orGF.i. A Co., tlulnx buutneu tn the “My of Toledo, Family and Stumulnnnuidmnd "mm-m ttrm will uuv the mum of UNI-2 HI'NDRED IDOL- LAN. {or eaeh and M'pry rau- or (Kn-nu lJmtmnnpt be cured by the IMP or Mum's 1's'rAttrttr Ctutt:. ot 9fr.icrer--'rr.vimr iii"'riiiiil, sir. Uhier--Where have you unim- from? ortittt'r---Detsitontvia - eonvaltwtent, sir. L'hiet---You'n do. You are intelli- gence officer of the now cavalry bri- gadP. Here's your trrigruiier; you will take orders from him. (Turning again to the colonel. and holding out his hand): There you are; you ar" fit- ted out. Mind you, move out of Riohmond Road to-morrow morn- Ing without fail. Good-by! And so a brigade came into balm!” F. J.CHE.NFn' £11) Nrt5oltt by drttmeuter--7rre. CGloner--iee; but he is at Hanover road! . '. ' I I Cltiet--,That's all "ight; you will collect him in good time. You want in chief for your stuff. Home, you I mud he heukone-l to a colonel in pal- lpahl) Juis't-out-rrom-Eturiauu kit, _ who was standing by); what are you doing here I' You will be chief to the staff to the new cavalry Uri. lgade! _ te l New Colonel-But, Sir-- l L'hier--Tliaths all right. (lievahiug to his original attitude.) Now, you want transport and supply om- tiers. See that depot over there? (nodding his head toward the De Aar supply depot.) Go and rolled? them tlsere---guioo, me as Jour au- thority. There, you are fitted up; you can round up part of your bri- gade to-aight and be off at daybrcak to-morrow. Wait: you will want an intelligence officer. (Hare hr swung round and ran his eye over the mis- cellaneous gathering of all ranks assembled on the platform. He sin- gled out a bedraggled orricm. from amongst the group who had arrived the preceding night in the van oil the ill-natured Atrium... ........a A. nu: preceding night in the van or the ill-natured Afrikander gum-an What are you doing thew ?" run“-.. an»! - _ 0512A! tri0e,ttiiii;' E.B.EDDY’S WOODENWARE tlicr--An right you a staff, Lu brigade major ? The chief was explaining something to the colonel. They paced up and down together tor a. few minulea. then stopped and the conversation was as follows: .7 .“rrv-.. ""3 “In”; . CA J . The General was "pacing up and down, with his hands on his hips. and elbows pointing backwards, talking trmsd-naturedly to a colonel man who was evidently Just oft 'treir,' and with his overgrown gait and ponderouo step the great Kitchener did not look half as imposing as his tra vol-stained companion." . . No Protll In the "We feel his presence bat it is not long More we see him. q . q That cold blue Bye. which' is the basilisk of the British army. . q . A round, red and somewhat putty race. Square head: with eta.“ can set squarely upon it, Heetvy moustaches covering a somewhat mobile mouth, at the mo- ment inclined to smile. Eyes just any- how; heavy. bat not overpowering eyebrows in fact, a very ordinary face " a man just pun-rt his prime. Hardly a figure that. you would have remarked it it had “on. been for the gilt upon his hat-in fact. it was all a l disappointing discovery. I G, Lord Kitchener Hellman " Shown In South Afrtra. A writer, evidently an officer. who met Lord Kitchener. presumably for the first time, at De Aar, send- a graphic word-picture of the General to Blackwood : , Lifebuoy BoHr-duinfseuttt-is etrongly recommended by the medical profusion u I Hugues-d Against infections dioceses. " three-daytr' option , in arty for guidance. "We must: have the matter settled Buulneu. (Brooklyn Life.) The vesrtrymtut--1 have been ap- pointed by our committee. Mr, to ex- tend you a. call. Tho salary will be double your present figure. The Clertrrrmsn--Um. I can't, give you my answer now. I shall have M s quantity of allies costing one-fourth the price of oil; mix it with oil, end sell the compound to the public st the price of pure oil; alter “prizes" with the compound to make it sell. It is such a. compound the public get when they buy common soaps. in Sunlight Sott-Oetagon Bttr--the public buy s pure and well-made soap. Sun- light Soap reduces expense by prolonging the life of the articles washed with it, which is much more profitable to the public, than com- mon soaps with " prizes." 206 "Well, can‘t you give me, my. a PAILS and fuss THE BIRTH OF A BRIGADE. by are manufactured from SKILLED Work-on. A. W. GLEAHON. Notary Public. and: Pure In taken Internally and on thebiood and tum-mun nut-(mam It. Mend tor u'tstittterrtiatte, tree. How to Get Rich. f Benton Post "an. gull Will want an officer. (Hare hr swung in his eye Ot or the mic- nthering of all ranks 1 the platform. He slu- bedraggled orricr) from group who had arrived a "UL HINHV a cmnmor- offset what we have at tor the Incomplete their Inhabitants. 333:5 " uric-It In from ht: , Bll s I an. _ . V 10nd tl a a. Patut 1903.", . - " I“. I9... B. .. "tutuuune. I will soon find gee; you have a ailipplne. tor o" into bPlng 3 ', A .D.. his?! CH ENEY Toledo. o fit In In , I NHL? i' B. Foster Finalise. Wont-m Pal loner Agent. Toronto; Thou. Henry. fiii7Gi'i, Manager. Montreal. '_----., -"'_. u... "nu-ml“: MN”) TORONTO-MUN "tear, LINE. Steamers leave Toruwlo at 4 p.13. daily. except Sunday. for Olmrlotto. Port of Rochester. One Thoma-ill Islands. Rapids. St. lawn-once. Mon- treat, Quebec. Murray any. “don-u. Saguenay River and intermediate' pqrtl. Quinte.6il} Thom, St. Lawrenoo to Immediate ports. Vers. Low ttat awamerl leave Bamllton l p. I Toronto T.at p.m., Tuesdays. Thurs days, sud Mus-days for Bat ol l)nin¢.. A“, .... Steamer-i leave Toronto 7.30 mm Continental Lite Pnllrlu an- an dmpllclty and llberullly. Agent,- GEO. B. WOODS. CHAS. H. 1 would lancer Hos. JOHN 1rttturr:s-vur:-o. The upon for 1901 allowed ran-I'LL". Increase. over 1900, in the {allowing lama Now bull-e- Increased h .... ' 350,705 Premiu- lncomo “and by 39,812 'Potat taco-o Increased hy...... 42,575 Annular-reamed ttr.......C.C 43,959 Insurance In have tneremsed by 1.899.466 CONTINENTAL tlft INSURANCE COMPANY PUL-Mo is for saie' by Li 3}};sz :1: $1.00 per large bottle-AS cents for small size, or it may be ordered direct fro. THE PUL-IIO co.. TORONTO, ONT - - “II for I i" L, m u Consump. tion and 4-1 throat and lung troubles. One done gm " relief. One bottle often cures. A FIE! 'e.'.." INTI! to every reader ofthis paper ... ll; 2- r I n -. l P,lllAlll0 itroiii" __ -"e "’ --e-iee -tellMrl. " IONABCII MIG. 00.. 8LCIthurinna, not. Trill ample. free. Trade nuppltoj blnf with the Kaspar. rde oth. Poll. ea like magic. Price Me at 9:113qu or by mail No powder or gong}: 31) one, just _ttrttt rub- ELECTRIC POLISHING FIBRE Clean your diver- wuo. told, bun. em. with N O DIRTY BANDS. M nu- a m urns- Ada}...- gal-an Ou-ponur. P. o. box an Wm“. divueWinto Iouot u to mick"; chum ‘mu- a decided uremia Jon-nu (XI-Donut. P. o, box ma Berrlon and other lrult- on Cumlnim. will buy F.0.B. palm of ulnlpnu-nn u! ter, Egga. Dried Apptm. Poultry mm " farm produm. (‘ormlmnclrmu- torlicit,. Winslow‘s 6001th “I,” “h r um tnOhMmM chltlhdren Jl'diii'.,t1.out mm. c macurm cougar! " tho but "WV fl','. ”hm”: md ISSUE NO. 27. 1902. 31:91:43!!ng f0VALE-app'E of v - -- v- A u- ' M Pcninculal u. Ieedt thet/redhat,,,',.' as: we rd. WESTERN FROT & I'lmm'rl; ' Cor. York and William tb'ta., Mnrkm 1 ------- 1lttuvr. or m manna by iitUi% aoi, Liti,9lTit-7rTirii"'ii ”$112.: w Will backbone parte have! 9.9.12 em- .w t'stgit ”an? WE WANT .nu Islands. Rabat. Montreal and in- HAMILTON- TORONTO- MONTREAL LINE.., r....:. 423575 .'..r... 43,939 Mb! 1.390466 an '"tereelked for "In 'nutrd H. FU LLRB. ”THEM! WN " a; K!" 3% i "trt is h I; Dolor:- ‘nd in r "Venues , It 00va it LI (sate, to up ok mutt as n \mb mrbe, for aiwn 1.- ndij. 1 the long skin In! from the th! " I! lo l (Panes allow. or sllk " in mmit- U MIN mm m mu 3 \Oguv. " is made u M tor the sit " m undo a with the WIN drerro In in haul). T her hunzlm tteq always 5 Stunning It " in white ,euow, maturing t wash dross. n: ie In tttOR Sun. Elias ll hm muslin-II [In deetetrme (In: panic In hm- pum- in hm But now In (‘onwu llu- l 010] thougd It will wrath n] beauty u a Human mum»: of that I tiret. nowlum; th lucxlwuuurl u, record ll the upper p.- bu euttoncr, um" oouior In lr'lmm dot-wear tr the lace. oov1'lt.v la 'ollow the urea: with around tlu, when yuu elegant tt hate. Thu-e hi real Ing "ha fur-Ink) one can learn thing to om-‘s (on: with ples ln account of tha “do. a y one ot the pm: " the, Uotrtr hotly Mirir Mu This young W' {mus-scan u-ulin twins. [rink and) Dulles and swiue‘ W the mom (11 do", and this they 'iy,e"iil Mu thore ir I “a trimming: Ilngeriv arr whi darned, null-uni. with narrow “I: I1!!! cannu- Hm white “mm, to I Pr*tt.v. that all Ian-Klan! Cr'ery permih'sl'u} med with int! unwind tlu. all that they act innings too l The mum [all In the round-I111 Mulder“! "url more (a a “urn dung ouch ndgm A BU MM l n q" , . MAP" u_~- 'i'.ii,iij.iij7stirs". "te I "tor (ll Irounlgr tt 0‘0 IV tal Pl teh "ttt ii "all ml Jr, 11-85; " um m isibh prlucl an In H Morn ty bi cup In P lbw Fo", ltl HF ll "