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§ ' ' t I §% PR e *ngeoeea es " KELPION Abscosses, Old Sores, Uicors, Feloas, Skin T lesnten, Hocoms, Prieplos, SHP Joints: Supplied to British soidiers in South Africa. Cadorsed by bost Engliish medicaljournals. For all Threat and Giand Troubles, l.-::o, Abscossos, Old Sores, Vicors, Felons, Skin ‘"That isn‘t the point at all," ansâ€"* wered _ Mr. Meekton. "I have been trying to figuwre out whether I ever sald anything that L didn‘t regret." â€"Wasuhlington Star. "I suppose even you have said things you regretted," said the man with a hasty temper. New York Central and Hudson River Ruilroad . The above rame is a household word and the superior excellence of the road should be sufficient to atâ€" tract most people but now that the rate iz the same to New York and points east as by other lines no further recommendation â€" should be sought. Everybody wili tell you it is the best. "Be careful what you say," cauâ€" tioned the Judge. "1 doubt very much U you have ever been to sea in your bfe,‘ "Begory ‘" exclaimed the son of Erin, "an‘ is it in a wagon yer benors‘ afthor thinkin®© Oi came over from the ould counthry *" "Fanith, an‘ it‘« noigh on to siven months, yer honvor." replied Pat. "Have you a trade?" asked _ the Judge. "Sure an‘ it‘s a sailor Oi am,‘ anâ€" awered the [rishman. Poser for the Judge. Pat, having been undoly {amiliar wit}: a corkless bottle, found himâ€" selfl enjoying a night‘s lodging at the expense of the city. ‘â€"-7116':175.; have ‘you‘l'aeen in this country ?°" aaked the judge the next morning. "A EFriead of Cara‘s," by Louise Betts Edwards, the novelette wuth which the September Smart Set opens, is & character study at once very disâ€" tinctive and very stron«. "The Story ol Jeen Uck," by Jack London, is a tale of Alaskan life, and in it the author has written one of the best, If not the best sustained effort of his career. Another story of especial worth is "The Shiring Gloss," by Gertrude Lynch, in which the psyâ€" shology of beauty‘s attitude _ itoâ€" ward itself is most cunaingly and elearly portrayed. The poems of the number are econtributed by Bliss Carâ€" man, James Jeffrey Koche, Clinton Sceollard, Samue! Mintura Peck. Alâ€" bert Lee Theodosia Garrison, Zonua Gale and others. Tue Euari ol Dadicy, ihs new lord lentenant of Ireland, is the youngâ€" est man who ever representel the British Government at Dublin _coatla Koms«â€"~~ nAe traces his lineage back to William Ward, a wealthy goldâ€" smith of London and jeweler to the queen of King Charles 1 His fuil nme is William Humble Ward, but he Is not at all haumble. . His fathor was immesscly rich, owning 40,000 acre«e of iand and many mines and collierie@s. His reat roll was returnâ€" ed at $610,000 a year. Th very highest edneation _ was given the young earl, who has proved himse!f one of the stanchest nobles in the United Kingdom. Old CGentlieman‘s Narrow From Death. II Dorki‘s Kidney Pills can and do enre Bright‘s Disease, which is the very worst form of Kidney Trouble, they certainly will cure any of the lesser forms. / P Tae â€" honest, earnest, straightforâ€" ward testimony of such reputable people certainly deserves the conliâ€" denrce of evervone. * A Very interesiing Personal Experâ€" lence Which Contains some Good Advice for Others Whose Lives May ve Chreaicued. loveit, Ont., Aug. 25.â€"([Special.)â€" Eviry min, woman and child for miles «roumi knows Mr. C. A. Harries, the genial Pos#sumaster at Lovett. 4 "As Pos.master I come in conlact with a great many people, and I ksow of my personal knowledge that « great many in this country are usâ€" inz Dodd‘s Kidney Pills with the best resulte«" hx . Such evulence should be most conâ€" rincing to any who may still doubt that Dodd‘s Kidnoey Pills will cure Erighit‘s Discase. & 2s s Mr. HMarmies is a hale old genileâ€" m«n, 70 years of age, and considerâ€" iog his auvancod years is remarkably well preserved, strong and healthy. But he was noi always so. Five or six years ago he was at the point of death, being {fearfu.ly run down and Me was so low that no one ever dreamt that ho could pull through, amt yet he is aivo and well toâ€"day, This is a sthtoment o the case in Mr. harrles‘ own words: P "In 1897 I was at the point of death with Bright‘s Disease, and was a complete wreck. 1 could not even dress mysell or turn in my bed, but muw I ¢m a woll mman, and 1 attribaie it all to Dodd‘s kidney Pills. "I am 75 years old wand for a man C my years I feel quite strong and healthy. 1 consider Dodd‘s Kidney Pll# a good medicine to take in the spring, as [ have found it a great blood purificr. a complote wreck with Bright‘s Dis CA StL ® i THE POSTMASTER. F‘he September ** Smart Set. by Druggists, 250. Try it ones. Uhe Meanest Man arl af Dudtey 99 \a orminuzee pie are crowding in to see it." After some further waiting, during which the hall was jammed full, the late Sterling Morton walked down the aisl>, and, stoppinz to shake hands with the senator and Mr. Callaâ€" way, said: "What in thunder are you fellows doing here? There is an old faker outs:.de calling out, ‘Come im and see the great and oniy Chaunâ€" cey M. Depew‘" Onliy 10c to see the great and only Chauncey." j During the Omaha exposition Senaâ€" tor Cbhauncey M. Depew and S. R. Callaway, President of the Ameriâ€" ean Locomotive Company, were strolling about the Midway taking in the sights, when they were invitâ€" ed into a large hall to see the ‘"greatest performance on earth." The hall fillsd uo rapidly and after a wait of ten or fifteen minutes the senator said to Mr. Callaway: "This must be a good show, so many peoâ€" A little boy o{ about 18 months old, who had been carefully i2aught by his mother the sense oi right and wroug, and that everything he «id was seen by his Meavoniy Father, saw some cakes of which is was very ° foud. After having one with his mother, he was told not to have any more ; but shortly afterwards tha temptation provaeal too strong, and he took anâ€" other, and sought security under the taotc, His fmother, guessing what had An elderly man, who was rather baldâ€"headed, went to a funeral in the counntty. His little girl followed to the churchyard. When she came doack her mother asked her if she had seen her ia ther. "No," said she, "but there was & lot more there lke him, wi‘ holes in their hoeds!" Asapponed, looked under the table and toid him that someone had seen him take that cako. He promptly anâ€" swored in his baby language: "Dod should not have been peeping out !" Katie was writing to her aunt Phoebe, while Jacky, aged three, was taking a keen interest in the proceedâ€" Ings. Now, aunt Phocbe had big feet, which she turned out when walking, so that in thoe family she was often spoken of as "Spreads." _ "Father," said Katie ‘"how do you spell ‘Phoebe‘?" â€" Before father couid anâ€" awer little Jacky s1id quickly, "Dou‘t bother, _ father. Can‘t â€" you â€" spell *Epreads‘ ?" ; \ Aandrew‘s {fathor is chapei steward, amlil in consequence often brings the preachee home to dinner on Sunday. OJne Sunday, whils they were sitting in the parlor before dinner, Andrew came in hugging a small bottls of homeâ€"made ginger beer. setting it down on the tavle, he said ; "Here‘s a drink for you. My uncle Sam says the preacher was bonnie and «dry this morning." Harry, aged 4, was sitting on is mother‘s knee, getting a Sscripâ€" ture lesson. "And so," said his moâ€" ther, "God made everythingâ€"everyâ€" thing in the world."â€" "Did he make this house ?" interrupted _ Harry. ‘"Yes, this house and every house in the world," said his mother. "On, my, what a story, ma. Dida‘t you see Foster‘s men _ building Pine street yoursel{ ?" Children sometimes take things in an unexpectedly limited â€" seuse. A lady â€" very well known to the writer was busied among her drawâ€" ingâ€"room knickâ€"nacks, fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Rhoda _ meanwhile imitatively polâ€" ishing up chairs and tables with a diminrutive duster. The mald eaterâ€" iug And seeing the little one at work, remarked : "Well, dear! Are you dusting with mamma ?" * No," replied the mite, reprovingly, "4 se not dusting wiv‘ mamma; I‘se dustâ€" Fomk y*RC iA gQGVIE L C s .0 dn .0 . T anine em oo sc en io oCpnent welamgy . Ee â€" gotien her lesson busi ":.‘A egorlg to school one day, wase asked on hee return, "What did the master say to you?" Hoer elder brother, aged 5, exclaimed,. "Oh, mother ! her face turned as red as the fire, and the sweat poured out of her ey es 17. m e i ONTARIU ~AKRCHT " Robert, go and wash your face immediately," commanded his {father. Robert, five minutes later at the basin : "Bave I to wash the whole face ?" Two little boys stood talking in the street. The father of one had died recently, and had been buried the day before the incident here recorded took place. "Yes," said the fatherless one, "my father‘s in heaven." "How do you know ?" gueried the other. "why l ‘cause I saw his feet hanging out of the clouds, I knew his old boots!" was the curious reply. He had »vidently been studying the heavens, and mistaken the clouds for his fathâ€" er‘sg feet. Katie, aged 5 years, was saying her prayers at her mother‘s knee, when her younger brother, who was playing near, trod on her [oot. She stopped her prayer anod said : "Please God, excuse me a minute till I smack Willie}" Wilite‘s father caught him smoking. At tea Willie was asked for his reaâ€" son» for so doing. "I wasn‘t smokâ€" ing."‘ â€" answered Wiliis, eyeing his father fearfully ; "I was oaly learnâ€" ing Tommy Brown."‘ The same Thomas at another perâ€" lod _ received a shilling from â€" his granny. The old lady was rather astonished when her grandson asked her ior â€" another. ©©Why?" queried granny. " Because then mother won‘t want this one, was the amusing reply. ‘Tommy‘s mother used to bank alt his gilts. ‘Tommy and James were going to have their usual breakiast of porâ€" ridge. Thomas was absent searching for the mick, whilst James was waitâ€" ing for the return of the messenger. A long time jassed and no signs of Tommy‘s return. At last a loud bawlâ€" ing announced the return of the messenger, who amidst tears cried out that he bhad broken the jug. James Jooked at him for a moment, and then said, "Why didn‘t you put the jug down before you fell ?" To all, young and old, the sayings of the child appeat with great force, and amongst the tenderest and most cherished memories of a married man are thoge of the sayings of his chilâ€" dren ; and as those children grow up it is his pleasure to relate to them their amusisg and absurd questions and* answers which they so often piled upon him. The following are abâ€" solutely original stories of children I have known : & f Joke on Chauncey. something about rheumatiom. During all of these twonty years I have tried various _ advertised rheumatic remedica, olls, eintments, and embrocations. None of .th'?- gave bl“ much,if any, reliof, but whuhrlexé&..hcobo Oll I found quits difâ€" Items Not Given. (Printer and Publisiher) Au error somewhat similar to one of those mentioned last month has bene brought to our notice by the editor of the Dominion City, Man., Weekly Echo. In a local auiâ€" itor‘s report of last year an itore appeared, "H. Baldwin, â€" repairing bride,. $2.50." TBIS was the cass of Mr.Ell Wiltâ€" ahire of Lanadowne Ter Calna. "It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, or, as accidents with firearms are frequent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot shot Shott, when the whole affair would reâ€" solve itself into its original eleâ€" ments, and Shott would be shot aud Nott would be Rot. "There was a rumor that Nott was not shot, and Shott avows that he shot Nott, which proves either that the shot shot at Nott was not shot, or that Nott was shot notwithstanding. Cirecumstantial »viâ€" dence is not always good. "We think, however, that the shot Shott shot shot not Shott, but Nott; anyway. it is hard to tell who was shot and who was not." Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the House. It was a Maysviile negro preacher who, needing the money, said : " Brethren, we will now staht de box an‘ for de glory ob heaven, which ebber ob you stole Mr. Jonues‘ turkey will please not put anything in hit." And every man in the congregation contributed. "A duel was fought in Texas roâ€" centiy by Alexander S&hott and John S. Nott. Nott was shot, and Shott was not. In this case it is better to be Shott than Nott. Shott and Nott. A London newspaper professos to have found the following in an Amâ€" erican newspaper : Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dnw‘l-tu refuad the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove‘s siguature is on each box. 25¢. An impossible thlng to find is a plaster equaled to "The D. & L.‘ Menthol, which is Retraction. German village folk are evideatiy very easily offended. fThe {following adverlisement recently appeared in the "Wernigerode Intelligenz Blatt";: "I herewith retract the libel uttered by me against Frau Meyer to the effect that she was wearing the samse bonnet this year as she was last year. I offer her my apologies. _ Ask for Minard‘s, and take no other. being imitated. _ Get the genuine. . For side aches, backâ€"aches, stitches, nothlngLequalu it. Made by Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd. William Gould Brokaw, a New York society man, is spending $25,000 to put a small Japanese garden in his estate near Great Neck. Under a French gardener he is employing 70 skilled men on the plot, which is to be only 200 feet square. It will conâ€" tain all of the rare trees, shrubs and flowers native to Japan, and the landscape design will be after the Japanese models. There will be little tut expensive summerâ€"houses, tea paâ€" godas and sholters. The wa‘lks and lanes will be winding, but all in ar exzscet systom. Tae plans have not all P c uie is $ Affa hage +708 wer Efi-.len completed in the early {all. Little aches never grow to be big ones it they are promptly treated with Perry Davis‘ Painkiller. A good thlng to remember tn the season of diarrhoea, cholera morbus and other bowel, complaints that come with summer. If a little of this solutionm is inâ€" jected under the skin of a living perâ€" son, in two minutes the skin and especially the mucous membranes, will become much discolored, and the person will present the appearance of one suffering from an acute atâ€" tack of jaundico. Moreover, the eyes will become a greenish color and the pupils will almost become invisible. These symptoma will remain for one or possibly two hours and then will gradually disappear. Since fluorescin produces this effect on a living body it naturally follows, according to Dr. Icard, that any body on which it produces no effect must be dead. Device of a Frenuch Physician Seoms to Leave All Doubt Behind. BHorror of being buried alive is common to the whoie human race, and from time immemorial experiâ€" ments have been in progress with the view of making sauch a terrible fate impossible. Some physicians maintain that satisfactory tests can also be made by the use of the Roentâ€" gen rays, but it is not everyone who has the facilities for making such tests, whereas anyone can make a test on the plan devised by Dr. Icard, a physician of Marseilles, France, The doctor uses fluorescin, the wellâ€" known coloring material, and his exâ€" perimentse have proved so successful that they have won for him the apâ€" proval of the Freach Academy of Sciences. Fluorescin injected into the human body produces absolutely no effect if the body is dead, whereas it produces most surprising effect if the body is alive. Dr. Icard uses a solution of it which is so strong that a single gramme is able to colâ€" or 40,000 quarts of water. y TO CURKE A COLD IN ONK DaAY Stimulated the Contributions. NOVEL TEST OF DEATH. Prostrate with Rheumatic Fever Six Times within Twenty Years. Fads of the Rich. (Signed) Frau Henning." EeWmm s o o2 Cemi es eporta ies onl ELL WILTSNIEES TORONTO Unique Offer for a Laundry. A laundry was newly established in a neighborhood remot> in weaith and social pretensions from the Fifth avenue district, New York. In the window after a fow days appâ€"ared a placard that attracted the aitention of every smail boy that passed that way. "Every kid," read the Irregnâ€" larly painted notice, "that brings dirty cloes here gets a piece of candy." It is a pretty good guess that every boy who read that sign and whose mother put her washing out fmportuned her to Ist him carry it to that particular laundry. Gentlemen,â€"In June, ‘98, I had my hand and wrist bitten and badiy mangled by a vicious horse. I suffered greatly for several days and the tooth cuts refused to heal, until your agant gave me a bottle of MINARD‘®S LINiMENT, which 1 began using, and the effect was magical. In five hours the pain had ceased, and in‘ two weeks the wounds had completely healed and my hand and arm were as well as ever. Yours truly, htÂ¥ v00000 0i nc in Bc ic S sn ic is ds d ht "What did you expsct to get for a dime?" retorted the showman. "Big -na.kea_'cost a heap." _ ‘"‘This isn‘t much of a snake," comâ€" plained the man who had paid 10 centa to see the side show. "The serpent you exhibit on the canvas outside is as big as a barrel and a dozen times as long as this one." "That isn‘t my experience," rejoinâ€" ed the other. _ "The cheaper â€"the whiskey the bigger the snako." Messrs. C. C. Richards & Co.: A BOON TO HORSEMENâ€"One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed acurb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, as it acts with mysterious prom?tnou in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lum{u, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stifles and sprains. GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, ftg Li Mdé+ s Markham, Ont. _ turdrdls‘p g("l wane 4 af â€" mmaosssengs} ig her" Henpeck ¢aplained. "When siw proposed she said: "Will you marry me? Have you any objection*" You see, no matter whether I gaid ‘yes‘ or ‘no‘ she had me." "Why didn‘t you just keep sitent, then ?" inquired his friend. In dying suddeniy alter a stroke of vertigo Jacob Kuntzman, a district leader of the New York democracy, gave a strange example of "the ruiâ€" ing passion strong in death." Kuntzâ€" man was returning home after bayâ€" ing bailed out a constituent accused of some petty offense when he was stricken. It seems that he had arâ€" ranged a picnic for his political folâ€" lowers to taks place Monday, and the band hired for the occasion deterâ€" mined to give the leader a serenade. As the unconscious form of the dyiug liticlan was borne toward the Eglmo in an ambulance the band, beâ€" lieving him to be in the house, played a lively gir at tho doorstep. Kuntzâ€" man regained consciousness inside the bhouse and asked that "the boys" be ndmitted to a last audience. "I am dying," hoe said, as they : gathered around him, "but befora I go I want to say to you that I thank you for the loyalty you have shown me. You can win without mse, but I‘d like to be in at the finish." In a few more hours he was dead. > "That‘s what I did, and she said, ‘Sllence â€" gives consent,‘ and that ended me." Minard‘s Liniment is used by Phyâ€" sicians. ‘Teronto, The use of Scott‘s Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Prompt use of Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion checks the disease while it ecan be checked. _# At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott‘s Emulsion and begin regular doses. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion is. People are learning that conâ€" sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. The only kind of consumpâ€" tion to éar is " neglected consumption." t A. E. ROY. Carriage maker, St. Antoine, P.Q Sold by all druggists Consumption Contrary to tiis Experience. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, my . ferent reguits. It eased the :lln almost immedinately, and has done for me what ail ot{er ramedias put together never began to do. "I feel very grateful to you as the .groprl;to;-uhof this invaluable remedy, and wish you every success in your bumane elorh.g benefit mankind by miuimising pain. The Ruling Pashion gee. and $1.00; all druggists. Send for free sample. No Way Out. dod Bt. Jacobs Oil for some time past, and shallcontinue to oo P svery means a my power, as [ conâ€" sider you desarving of every support." sore thro â€"tT- CERTY TR _ "I have recommenâ€" ains all succumb to t. Jacobs Oil. . Ontaria Dr: Chase‘s Ointment Keep Your Eye On It may be so ; and yet we will venâ€" ture to say that if the correspondâ€" ent went home hungry and found no sign of dinner he would raise as much fuss with his wile or the cook as if he really had a body that needâ€" ed nourishment. "In ten years there will be no othâ€" er religion except Christian Scionve. * * * ‘The lion and the Jamb shall lie down together.‘ This is rather hard for people outside of the thought to believe, but it is neverâ€" theless a fact. Everything is mind ; We have no bodies. There is no such thing as disease, sickness or death." Would Probabty Kick. (Exchange.) * A correspondent writes as follows in the New York Sun: Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabletsa cure a cold in one day. No cure, No pay. Price 25 cents. At Northampton Poetty â€" Sessions, William Brown, eleven, schoolboy, 12 Oxford street, Far Cotton, was charged with stealing, about 6.20 pm. on Monday, the 21st of Jaly, from a tramear in Gold street, Northampton, seven dozen Northampâ€" ton Daily Reporters, value 3s 6d., the property of Samuel Smith Camâ€" plon. _ A lad named Dunkley deâ€" posed to seeing the defendant take the papers from the tram while the conductor was collecting fares on top of the car. . Bro®Wn admitted taking the papers. Defendant was orderâ€" ed to receive five strokes with the birch rod.â€"Newspaper Owner and Modern Printer. } (Japan Mail.) ‘Prince Tuan has gradually faded from the horizon of public observ3â€" tliou. We have it now, OB the authorâ€" ity of an imperial decree, that he was a Boxer leader,indeed the Boxer leadâ€" er. _ It is impossible, therefore, that he should ever return to active ofâ€" ficial life or even to lawlfully tolerâ€" ated existence. We find the followâ€" ing reference to him in the North China Daily New#s: "Prince Tuan, and his second lieuâ€" tenpant, Duke Lanâ€"Tuan‘s chief lieuâ€" tenant, Prince Chuang, having comâ€" mitted sulcide by hanging himeel{ at P‘uchou, Shansi, last yearâ€"Aré, acâ€" cording to a Lanchou, capital of Kaiosu, degpatch, aft present said to ‘be tesiding at Tihua (Urumtsi), the caplâ€" tal of Chinese Turkestan, which city is about one month‘s ordinary Jourâ€" ney on horseback, west of Chiaoukâ€" van, a gateway cut in the most westâ€" ern portion of the Great Wall. It is reported that the two exiles continue to "lord it over the natives" in that part of the Emperor‘s doininions, and by their braggadocio and ewaggret and loud talking of what they intend to do soon against the "Western Barbarians," manage to lmpress their importance upon the @impleâ€" mirded Kashgarians and Tunganisâ€" Chinese â€" Mohammedansâ€"of Crumtsi, Turfan and Hami, the latter two cities being often visited by the two in their search for followers and partisans. Owing to the near CODâ€" nection of the two exâ€"Boxers to the imperial occupant 6f the throne even the Governor of Chinese Turkestan dare not slight them." ; * 1 The Denver Post, in describing a fashionable theatre audience, says: "The house was filled with wellâ€" dressed women and well tubbed men." Gracious! Didn‘t the women look well tubbed, too? Perhaps the men were not well dressed and yet he dido‘t want to hurt their feelings. This may correspond to saying : "He was good to his mother, anyway." Someone ought to warn this originâ€" al young correspondentâ€"we are sure he is youngâ€"that he is indulging in the most dangerous kind of inducâ€" tive reasoning. Some of those very well dregsed women might take his word for it and get into all sorts of trouble. This is, indeed, the dawn, however, of something really new in descriptive composition. Lever‘s Y â€"Z(Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other soap powders, as it also acts as a disinfectant. 24 munard‘e Liniment â€" Lumverman s Friend. How He Suved Money. Mr. De Brokerâ€"The bills my wile sends me from the summer resorts are ruinous. & Mr. De Sharpâ€"My wife didn‘t reâ€" main away two weeks. "Kk? How did you manage it ?" "Hired a fellow to typewrite my letters to her, and scented the paper â€" with violet."â€"New _ York Weekly. Boxor PRINCE TUAN IN EXILE. A Birch Rod Whipping. . B. EDDY‘S Leader l.oml-‘ it Over Natives. @1VE Confusing. OPEXE. No rem ply. Not injurious. spondence receives on rrceipt of 50¢ p THE GREAT EYE REMNEDY tire, or are your eyes overâ€" do you.:: cyes burn, twiteh, or Anmwie «0 ' THEmM $ o 4 0 YOuUr &,,, 57 ; Iâ€" UPO yYOur #Â¥yese itch, water o your ceyen overâ€"worked, sore, red, misty, 0‘ s burn, twiteh, or are they granulated ? _ No remedy for the eve so goud. Easy io am njurious. Guaranteed as represented. A1l oorre receives prompt attention. _ Majied any whore of 50c per bettle. thâ€" _ we soll te,. _ Write or all erteisk er gngg he u...a; 4; Mvided n ch _ chasers, h." Jonathan u. _ Ountario o. in y no PNNTI TnE OPENE co., \ } Hox, Jonux Dexopgx......Pr r The report for 1901 showe! Increases over 1900, in the follo New business Increased by .. .. Premium income increased by }‘outl.l{:cone lncrbvued BF...... Insurance in force increased by l Continental Lite Policies are 1 f almplicity and liberality . Agen: GEO. B. woops, CHAs ar CONTINENTAL LIFE _ INSURANCE COMPANY Merchantâ€"I wiant you to take this note to my wife. Clerkâ€"H she‘s not at home sha Iâ€"«« | Merchantâ€"Oh, you‘ll find her at ‘ home. There‘s a new family moving | their household goods in next doo; i toâ€"day.â€"Philadelphia Press. ‘RUIT FARM FoRr BALEâ€"ONE OF THEB k finest in the N Poninsuia, at lnoaal.nflul‘ro- ton on two rail ::.ya' mh#filfi of which is in truth u.‘m-. be sold in one parce!l ar g:omh'm“m hugu': ':"uu’: & g:-‘:t:n Carpenter, P. O. box 4G9, Winoms im GEO. VIPOND & CO., Montreal Ocean W $12 Weekly Men and women! to represent us appointâ€" Bona Fide Salary. m 4 gents." Some is travel, others for local work, Rapid prom oâ€" tion and increase of ealary. lIdeal employ ment, new brilliant lines. Best plans, old eatablished house. LINXSCOTT PUBLISHING 00., acâ€" Toronto C3 go DEMILL LADIES COLLEGE Mrs. Winslow‘s Boothing !}{n sahould always be used for Children oo&iu. 1i soothes the child. softens Lhefum-, cures wind cotic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. TVBS, Pails, _ _ WASHBASINS, &c., Uumane $wine Â¥, Stock Marker and Cal# Detorner. Stopeswine of all ages from root ng. Makes 48 differentear marks , all sirer, with same blade. Extracts Moras, Test: monia‘s free. Prige®1.50 orsend ’l for tria! :ifi t works,send balance. Pat‘d U.8. May 6, ‘02for 17 yrs ; Canada Dec.1", C Wwaupixne, Kixxax & Maryix, Wholesaj» Druggiats, Toledo, 0. » Hall*® Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act. ing directly upon the blood and muscous sur face of the system. . Teatimoniale went free Priceâ€"75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggisis Hall‘s Family Pilla wre the bewt. a’ :dnd-od. s'-mn'o: mmfi?'. 1-’5:6&?@& sical Culture. Colr"\' hnfldl , ** Massey Hail," &-ufl‘:r and ruuu‘g- beated steam ligh throughout by olovtr‘.da ‘01,18yrs, FARMER BRIGHTOK, Fairfeld, lowa, U. 8. BELLEVILLE, ONT. :;-fi:':l' ;):61"._ y" ": ; meostic Science Rooms and Art Onu.rr{ r:'eut ly added. Superior facilities in Bookkecping, ALBERT COLLEGE, Take a plece of woolien cloth, or a piece of a blanket, and boil it thor. oughiy in a strong solution of caustic soda, and you will find the wool w1 gradually be eaten Aaway, leaving nothing but the skeleton. Women do mot realize how "soap substitutes» which are generally surcharged with soda, or how common alkaline soaps destroy their clothing; consequently they, week by week, subject costly fabric to such treatment. . The hands also are immersed for hours in such solutions, resulting in eczema, coarse skin, and brittle nails. The caustic soda may loosen the dirt, but it eats away the fabric and ruins the hands, There is no economy in such work, It is so easy for a woman to test the difference between an alkali chargeq soap and a neutral washing somp, that it is strange that there is room for any but a pure soap on the Canadian market. â€" Sunlight Soap , has been tested by chemists and analysts the world over, and its freedom from free alkali or caustic has been demonstrateg ;.yâ€"â€"t.-h;' highest medical authorities, Consequently the true saying, " Sunâ€" light Soap reduces expenses." 602 ISSUE NO. 37, 1902, " gymnas! nd residentes be y lt:f'. 24 Ilcht:r ‘:ou'hon by olo::r.‘:la Will open Sept. 9, 1902. Â¥or lllustrated circular address General Mani‘!r IMPERIAL MAPLE SYRUP. INDurATED Fipre Are for eain class dealors. APPLES HOW CAUSTIC BURNS. uality standard from Ocean t« Your money back UHnotsatisfactory ROBE & LAFLAME, _ HOW‘S THIS ? TRIAL for 1901 showed recsarkable 1900, in the following items : s llc‘reg_cgq by .... $ 350,705 8 PERFECT 1~» BTRURENTSis 1 PRINCIPAL DYER, D. 9. Woodstock, Ont. A thorough course, efiâ€" tont staff, apecial rates. Writefor new calendartc Prestdent, St. Catho» lzca, Ont. icles are unexcelled for ty. Agents wanted CHAS. H. FULLER, Secretary . Mention this Paper last yearâ€"172 you ladies and 130 ;zu men,. _ ‘Twomatrics tion Scholarships v ue $150 and .1& wonr at dorut-onul @Zâ€" ame, 1901. 302 New Pipsâ€"organ, Deâ€" 28th YEAR. all Agenta, Montreal. Prestoexy students enroile® "0,312 42.875 48,959 1,399/466 That gkirts are 1 more snuz about t teo true. Among 1 mq not one back, with | ple. Below the kn malines, is intensifi the case, but the the new models a ripple, plait or ful In some (nstanc are seamed to th others plaits are fullness; but eve tend for full lengt ed Tlat and «o cut portions as to n: thickness about th they fall at r,pp|-.: gepth, So long as fullness below and| above remains, we cular _ flounces styies are added t plaits, the «gide p plaits all are in admirable rightly much as the Loun> flare desired, it is appear for some few overskirt eff 4s far too early t thority, but let a will not gain any Fven on those w dres, who usually i+ven on those ‘: dres, who usually velous dressing, t attractive. As yet worn by human f peot is not allurit triple flounce «ki have had conmaid not even they ha These later desks fashion plates tw are Astressinz in graceful lines ar learned to look 1 dignity to the fign y probable, in vi that the overskim mate habit of eutt 4ts most undesirs succeed. By Tar th fective gownse aro long vertical lines apparent height. | One exceedingly sofl, maustic shad both front and tb are stitched and upper poruons an confined as they a With the skirt is blouse that, in its cant. The front those oi the sprin ly ; but the hack Natly stitched bo tre, which moeets and in place <~f enugly, blouses ov wide bolt. The later bishop sty above the cuffs, a applications of which lace also 0 and forms the n Mastic, brown, ti are to have great always correct, i spring than fail, lighter shades a darker are apt t too, are admirabl ating now shades always can be i lirst sign of cold cloths and _ chex camel‘s hairse, are execedingly emart Early suits see and becoming blo That we are to h seven inch omtu1 appears to be a blouse is much lil:i is found in many some cexceecingiy Â¥ rough cheviot i revors, culls and c broidery in Porsk work and those r way, promiso grod are ossentially cle work wrought int wayrs i8. iw ent y seven inot when they make when made for gei the carriage, tras wear we maiy look of theeummer ans lengths that have ble in «ilk, pongee in cloth and sik eclegant costume nair, «howing tha wade with a «kir ed from the front where the plaits box plait, and jacket that suge idea, with its pli the shoulders and fronts and . back coat is enug and b apd under the ar the front and fu vest of beary ® With these the « hbishop ones, but ape scel counterp are #een woear, Dul ful jacket black clot Rail[â€"fit ted and not & «bouldeors, some trip lengthen tendency L are sure i imne movelt» gray « loth, ef plain in style is t applied yob 1ower odgc the lower ta pmmd. 1 nC the latest in bell w to give a trip tion overiapplag are notable. t..n. â€" Jats 1 poubtiess @emand loss «houlders, ! there are 0 Novelty in mt Longer jackets venty seven inch hen they make hen wmade for gel For Eye Box~â€" td ss t1 New with LPC n 100 cask tray abo he P hk 1 tr n