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* % The above name is a household word and the superior excellence of the road should be eufficient to attract most people, but now that the rate is the same to New York and points east as by other linea no further reâ€" commendation should be sought. _ Everyâ€" body will tell you it is the best. New â€" York â€" Central and Hudson River Raillroad. ENCGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemâ€" ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeny, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wondertul Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by all druggists. Little Girlâ€"Why, hbaven‘t you lbeard ? | Lady Visitorâ€"No. Was it drowned? Little Girlâ€"No! Lady Visito=â€"Lost ? Little Girlâ€"No! Lady Visitorâ€"Poisoned ? Little Girlâ€"No! Lady Visitorâ€"Then whatevrer beâ€" came of it ? Little Girlâ€"It growed up into a cat. There seems to be no case o Lumâ€" bago, Backache, Kidney Trouble or Rheumatism, that Dodd‘s _ Kidney PWls will not eure. It Did. Lady Visitor (to litt!s girh~â€"â€"What became of that little kitten you had here onee ? "I recommend them to all my frienis, awnd as for mysel{ I never inâ€" tenmd tiat my houseo shall be without them, for I believe them to be the greatest medicine in the world."" Mc. Fictcher is a nvin who means every word he says and is prepared to substantiate the truth of every stitemont made above. "I am now as well as ever I was, and have not any trace of Lumbago about me. I am perfectly sound and I thank Dodd‘s Kidney Pills for it. "I1 coneulted the best medical doecâ€" tors in Granton and St. Mary‘s, but they could do nothing for me. "At last one day a druggist in Granton suggested Dodd‘s Kidney Pills as a cure for my Lumbago. 1 purchased a box and began to take them right away. The first box helped mp, and I kept on till at last I was completely cured. â€" From Libby‘s famous hygienic kitchens. We employ a chet who is an expert in Inquiring Friends did not Always Get such a Cheery Reply because for Many Years Mr. Fletcher Suffered with Lumbago. Granton, Ont., Oct. 13.â€"(Special)â€" Mr. John Fletcher, a wellâ€"known farmer of this place, who suffered for a long time with lumbago and Kiiney Trouble, has at last found a cure. "I was troubled for a long time with Lumbago ami Kidney Trouble. My urine was of a very red color. I tried many medicines, but could get nothing to help me. _ _ . We don‘t practice economy here. He uses the wery choicest materials A supply on your pantry shelves enables you to have always at hand the essentials for the very best meals. A Granton Man is now Able to Make this Answer. Now, when his friends inquire as to his health, he cheerily telis them that he is well, something which he hmas not been able to do for a long time till quite recently. e y Mr. Fletcher tells the story of his ‘I:’lneu and how be was cured, as folâ€" ws : CHICAGO, u. S. aA. Write for our booklet "How to Maxkz Goop Tuixos to Eat," "WELL THANK YOU." LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY LIBBY‘S THINGS TO EAT WE have just issued a new and handsomely illusâ€" trated catalogue, a copy of which will be mailed to any address on request. Whilst it Mustrates but a small portion of our stock of Fine Jewelry, each department of our business is represented by carefuily selected Our stock of Sterling Silver for this season is of special merit. In it there are inâ€" numerable gift pieces, modâ€" erate in frice. artistic in design, and embodying useâ€" design, and embod{in; fuilness and durability. Natural Flavor Food Products Ryrie Bros., _ Jewelers, % Yonge and Adciaids Streets, Toronto. Silver Gifts. When dreary corned. Whon a man of middle age likes to take a retrospective view of life. Whon a woman‘s influence guides a man‘s courso despite bis efforts at resistance,â€"Philadeolphia B:Hetin. The patriarch of Jerusalem, it is said, is keeping other discoveries secâ€" ret, owing to his dislike to the Roâ€" man Catholiec Church. Those menâ€" tioned above are all the more imporâ€" tant, as it can be ascertained to what church they belonged. Accordâ€" ing to the statement of a mediaeâ€" val traveler the hospice and the monastery which the citizens of Amaifi founded «bout the year 640, as a refuge for western pilgrims, were situated due south of the holy sepulchre, about a sione‘s throw away. The first church was built in honor of St. Mary de Latinis and the secon«d, the ruins of which have now been found, in honor of St. John the Baptist. The French monk Bernard, who lived there in 870, highly praised the hospitality aml the large library of the hosp‘ice. A Mohammedan hisâ€" torian says it was destroyed by the Khalif Hakem and rebuilt shortly afâ€" terward, while, according to anâ€" other account it prospered down to the time of King Baldwin, of Jerusaâ€" lem, from 1,100 to 1,118, when the two communities of St. Mary and St. John adopted the latter as their join tprotector. This was the origin of the Knights of St. John. The reâ€" maing now discovered, therefore, are the ruing of the cradle of this order. It is most unfortunate that the preâ€" servation of these very interesting remains seems impossible, owing to the ill feeling which exists between the Greeks and Roman Catholics in Jerusalem.â€"London Standard. Whon a man knows that bhe is talkâ€" Ing too much. Whon a woman can‘t help wishing for a homs of her own. * When a woman shows how great is hor love of admiration. Whon a man can‘t help taking time to say nice things of himsolf. Whon a woman‘s vanity becomes apparent in the most orcinary act. When a man feels that life is a dreary waste so far as he is conâ€" Whona woman longs for the love of a trus man. to which cloudy ammonia has been added in the proportion of a scant tablespoonful to a quart of water. Care should be taken not to wet the backs of the brushes, and when washed and rinsedâ€"a |goo|l way to rinse them properly is io use a shower spray on themâ€"they should be put on edge in the; air to dry. Dressing combs, too, should be frequently cleaned, a comb cleaner being used for the purpose. Wher a man wishes his wife would b‘i, less selfâ€"attractive. not too coften. The brushes should be wu_shed .in cold, not hot, water, gite the foundations of an old medâ€" meval church, forty meters long and thirty wide, with three apses were discovered. A numver of fine capitals, fragments of basalt pilâ€" lars and basâ€"reliels, with symbolic animals, were found, all these reâ€" mains having doubtless belonged to the choir of the church. Last year a valuable silvyer shrine containing a piece of the holy cross and relies of the Apostles Peter and Paulâ€"accordâ€" ing, at least, to the inscription on themâ€"was found at the same place A specialist says that hair brushes should be washed once a week, and if used on hair in which there is much dandruff, twice a week is Interesting _ Discovertes Recently Made by Exploring Monks. The Greek Catholic monks, who are in possession of the chief portions of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, aroe now going to build a bazaar opposite it, where pilgrims may purchase souâ€" venirs of their visit to Jerusalem. During the process of clearing the Amsterdam is connccted. with the sea by a shipcaral opened in 1845, and Rotterdam is likewise conncceted with deep water by a canal opened in 1866. St. Petersburg also has a shipcanal 25 kilometres long. The Gulf of Corinth Canal was finished in 1893. It is only 6 3â€"10 kiloâ€" metres in lenzth,. and cost about $5.000000. Konigsberg has a shipâ€" eanal, completed in 1890, 33 kiloâ€" metres long, that cost about $2,â€" 000,000. There are two great ship canâ€"1s in Amercia conneâ€"tinxz Lakes Huron and Superior, and another, th> Welland, connecting tr> aniOnâ€" tario. The canals at St. Maric carâ€" ried 24,600 000 tons in 1901, more than twice that of Suez for the same year. 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. In 1887 the Emp>ror Wi‘liam Caâ€" nal to conncct the North Sea with the Baltic was begun and the caâ€" nal was opened in 1895. Its cost was $10000,0C0. Its length is 98 kilometres, its depth is 9 metres, and it is traversed in less than 12 hours. Its rece pts do not cover exâ€" pâ€"uses, Still another canal connectâ€" ing the North Sea with the Baltic was op>ned in 1900. Its length is 65 kilometres, its depth onlvy 3 metres, aml its cost was $3,000,000. The Manchester ship canal is 87 ki‘o metres long and nearly 8 metres deep and cost $853,000,000. _ _ _ 44 4 4 4 4# d d t o fln dnc h dn d ce ht ol ho ifi ih> o.des. anli most unimp>itant ship canal is toat of Su>z, begun in 1836 and completed in 186)0. It is 10) miles in lonzth, and cost $93,â€" 009,000. It was at first 34 metres wile o1 top, 22 metres at the botâ€" totn, ani 8 meatres doep, but in 1892 $10,000,000 wor» expenied t> inâ€" crease these dimensions to 77. 34% and nearly 9 motres respectively, ami it is now proposed to increase the depth to 10 metres Sh‘ps are allowed to pass through it at a speed of 5 35 100 miles p>r hour, so that its whole lenzth can be traâ€" vers»i in 18% hours. Night navigaâ€" tion is made possible by electric lithts, which were introijuced in 1887. Tho to‘ls are $2 per ton. In 1870, 486 ships passcd through the eanal ; in 188), 2,024; in 1900 3,441. In the year 1889, 221,348 passenâ€" gers were transported. RUINS OF OLD JERUSALEM. &4 § & d f e pe felf Lo ofe ofe cfe c fo c p ch o pe uho ofe c p t cfecferfn Mints About Hair Brushes THE GREATEST + SHIP CANALS. $ lime Will Come. As She Thinks She Looks. In the millenninm, of courss, a woâ€" man will be only as she thinks she looks.â€"Town Topics. e20,00AmE ieE Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it faills to cure. tf'\’. Grove‘s signature is on each bor. 25e "John," she said, "I don‘t know what to do." ‘What‘s the matter?" he asked. "Why, Mr:. B own said toâ€"day that I‘d reached the age of wisdom, and I don‘t know whether to thank her or say something spiteful about her. That‘s an awfu‘lly uncertain age, you know, but it‘s nice to be considered seubas s interesting Array of Barbarisms that Only Students Can Interpret. In an article on college slang, Presguient Thwing, of the Western Reserve Univers.ty, preâ€"ents an inâ€" teresting array of _ words which the laymen would try in vain ‘to unâ€" derstand without the aid of a teacher or a glossary. DIDifferent languages, ho says, have different words and phrases, _ and &A few _ words and _ phrases are common to many, _ such as ‘swupe,‘ ‘soak,‘ ‘spike,‘ ‘josh,‘ ‘henâ€" med‘¢c,‘ ‘goose egg,‘ ‘gring,‘ ‘crib,‘ and many others indeed. But there are other words that are used only at a few colleges. A student, for inâ€" stance, in one colleze, may ‘bat‘ (make _ a perfect recitation» and may sit in a ‘bear box‘. (the faculty pew in chapel) On go‘ng from church he may become a ‘belt chaser, walkâ€" ing with a ‘eoed,/ and going to his dinner he has a ‘herry‘ (a good thing). In the afternoon he preâ€" pares himsel{f{ for a ‘bib/ that is, for recitation in the bibls. It is possible that the ‘bâ€"lt chaser‘ walks with a ‘bird‘ (a girl) to the ‘birdâ€" cage (a dormitory for women studâ€" ents). It is also possible that the ‘bird‘ may be a ‘birdie‘ (one who is eager to make acquaintance with men without an introduction). "A student may be a ‘moke (an easyâ€"zo‘ing fellow) and in that case he is apt to be ‘porky‘ (very poor) in his works, and conequent‘y gets a ‘zip‘ (a zero in marks) and is in danger of_ being ‘rusticated‘ (susâ€" penled) O! course, he must become a ‘repeater‘ (one required to reâ€" peat a year‘s work) if he hopes ever to get his ‘rag‘ (dip‘oma) If the man is an ‘elle (a good student») he will prohably get the reputation of being a ‘whale (a phenomenal studâ€" ent), in case he ‘bones‘ (studi ) hard and ‘poles‘ (prepares a lessn by hard study). "He may prefer to call his walk a ‘plike,‘ and also he may prefer to walk with a ‘plugger rather than with a ‘bird, and while walking to talk about ‘poleck‘ (political econoâ€" my) or ‘poist (polktical science). A TREACHEROUS WIND hit you in the back and the next morning you have lumâ€" bago. Rub well and often with Perrg Davia‘ Pzfinklller. and you will be astonished to find out how quickly all soreness is banished. From factory direct to purchaser, saving over half in price. _ To introduce our four in one combination instrument we will, on reâ€" ceipt of five dollars, ship one of these instruâ€" ments with instruction book. Many will reâ€" member these instruments as on exhibition at late ex]l)osltiun. Name are sold retail for twelve dollars. Onl{ limited number of sales will be made on this plan of introduction. lmySl Music Co., 10 Toronto Arcade, Toron to, Ont. WHAT‘S HOME WITHOUT MUSIC ? The Scottish American tells a story of a horse dealer in a Scotch town who hired a horse to a solicitor. The latter, elther through bad usage or some other cause, killed the horse, when the dealer insisted upon payâ€" ment by bill if it were not convenient to pay cash. The lawyer had no obâ€" jection to grant a bill, but said it must be at a long date. The dealer told him to fix his own time, when the man of law drew a promissory note, making it payable on the day of judgment. An action was raised, when the solfcitor asked the presiding judge to look at the bill. Having done so, the judge repied : "The bill is perâ€" fectly good, and as this is the day of Jjudgment, I decree that you pay toâ€" morrow." & lidlual‘d'a Liniment relieves Neuralâ€" gia, TO CURKE A COLD IN ONE DaAY Silasâ€"Yes, but I always thought more of the other one‘s lifting powâ€" ers." Hiramâ€"That boy of yours what went to college could do some powâ€" erful lifting with the clubs and dumbâ€"bells." s Hiramâ€"Did he lift dumbâ€"belle and the like ?" Send for free sample. _ Scott & Bowne, Chemists, _ Toronte, Ontario 5oc. and $1.00 ; all druggists. Scott‘s Emulsion really feeds and gives the child growing strength. A e Whatever the cause of weakâ€" ness and failure to growâ€" Scott‘s Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Scott‘s Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed. And that‘s the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while otfiers stay small and weak. Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. i Silasâ€"No; he lifted the mortgage. SLANG OF THE COLLEGES. toung Plants Left in Doubt. The Best Lifter. Judgment Day. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ~ ie c CnCc 2 e o ie e e We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deainess (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F1 io e aal l ow l CR TeWwell the diseased portion of the ear. Thereis only one way to cure denfness, and that is by conâ€" stitutional remedies. Peafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucoue lining of the Eustachian Tube. _ When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper. fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deainess is the result, and unless the inflam. mation can be taken out and this tuberestor. ed to its normal condition, henrlm‘ will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are ea.unedy by Cutnrril. which is nothing but an mg_’nme(.l‘ ‘cg‘ndltrl‘on g'l thg mucous surfaces. Three â€" tablespoon{uls of Indian meal, added to one pint of boiling milk in double boiler. Let cook five or ten minutes, then add two eggs, butter the size of an egg, one teaâ€" spoonful of _ salt, two tableâ€" spoonfuls of â€" sugar, half cup of molasses, stir with spoon, add some more milk, half cup at a time. Stir and turn into a round dish well lined with butter. Let it bake two hours, when it is done. If to be eaten hot, serve at once. It jJe‘lies perfectly and can be eaten with a little cream or hard sauce when hot. When cold, a little cream is preferable. This is good because so easl‘ly prepared. by local applications as they cannot reach DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED FROM among the numerous unsoâ€" licited testimonials which have been received in praise of 8. Jacobs Oil we select that of Mr. Arthur Harâ€" rison, of Willford Cressent East, Notâ€" tirgham, who suffered from a sprainâ€" ed knee for 3% years, and being deâ€" voted to the manly sport of football he felt it a great Goprivation that he was unable to join in a gama for that period. He tried many remâ€" edies without success, until one day a friend persuaded him to try St. Jacobs Oilâ€"The Wonder{ful Oil, he calls itâ€"when he experienced imâ€" mediate relie{ from pain, followed by a permanent cure. He says: "I had been suffering from a vyery bad sprained knee for 3% years through playing football. I had been under the doctor‘s care twice, and had used all kinds of oils, embrocations, cold water bandages, etc., when I was recommended to try your valuable Oil. I had been Buffering so much that it was impossible for me to kick a ball, but after trying two emali bottles I am pleased to say my knee is now as perfect and strong as ever. I should have written you before, but wanted to give it a thorough trial, and am glad to inform you that since using St. Jacobs Oil I have never felt anothet twinge of pain," All Englishmen who delight in athletic exercisas will rejoice to read of this reliable preparation which does away with the ill effects of accidents which cannot always be prevented. SPRAINED KNEE FOR 34 YEARS Of the many magnifi¢cent and costly jubliee pregsents to be offered to the Pope on the occasion of the silver jubllee of his Pontificate is the jubilee tiara, which has just been finished by the Bolognese artist, Augusto Milani. The three crowne are of the purest gold, beautifully embossed, but the tiara is of sliver. Even thus the tiara altogether weighs over two pounds. In the lowest part are three medalâ€" tons, representing St. Peter, Pius IX. and Leo XIIL, the three Pontilfs who have reigned as Bishops of Rom» for over twentyâ€"five years. The work is wonderfully rich ~and artistic.â€" London Globe,. Gentlemen,â€"My daughter, 13 years old, was thrown from a sleigh and inâ€" jured her elbow so badly it remained stiff and very painful for three years. Four bottles of MINARD‘S LINIMENXT completely cured her, and she has not been troubled for two years. Yours truly, e xd C _J. B. LEVESQUE. Sunday School Superintendent â€" Children, what are we to tell Satâ€" :.Lt!l”yhen be tempts us to commit Children (with one voice)â€"Go ‘way gack and sit down!â€"Chicago Triâ€" une. Weary Willieâ€"Yes, but he got it commuted to a death sentence. Messrse. C. C. Richards & 0.: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Sold b‘brnfgluta, T5¢. Hall‘s Family Pilis are the best. ' Another thiaig we imast nmnmember ’ls that in summer the bair becomes musty smelling, if we are not careâ€" ‘ful. Many girls carelessly pull down the bhair at night, run the como through it, and then braid it in a tight braid or else pile it up on top of the head with seyveral hairping. Now, the hair should always be braided at night, but never put up on the head witbh hairpins, for these break the hair, and it is bad enough to have them in the hbair all day. But the hair must be ventilated at night. If you wish to do it in the best way for coolness of the scalp as well as ventilation for the hair, do it in this way : First, upon taking the hair down, shake it lightly through the fingers. Then use a stiff brush vigorcusly for at least filty strokes. This cleanses the hair of a part of the dirt collected during the day. After this braid the hair loosely in many little braide all over the head, winding th> ends with small piecces of hair collâ€"cted from the brush. Never with clastic bands, for these break and cut the ends. For those who want to keep the hair in curl in warm weather here is a recipe: Powdered borax, 1 ounce; gum arabic, 30 grains; spirits of camphor, 6 drachms ; warm water, 6 ounces.â€"N. Y. Press. Dusty Rhodesâ€"Dey sent up Lazy Bones for ten years‘ hard work. | Bt. Joseph, P. Q., Aug. 18, 1900. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandrulf Minard‘s Liniment cures Burns, etc. CARE OF THE HAIR. Pope Leo‘s Jubllece Tiara. Baked Indian Pudding Modernized KForm. Preferable. Not So Very Drunk. A shrewish Scotch woman onece tried to wean her husband from the dram shop by employing her brother to act the part of a ghost and frighten John on his way home. "Who are you?" asked the farmer, as the apparition rose before him from beâ€" hind a bush. "I‘m Auid Nick," was the reply. "Are you, really ?" exclaimed the old reprobats with much satisfacâ€" tion, instead of terror. **Mon, come awa‘. Gies a shake o‘ your band I am married to a sister o‘ yours!" These tongs were revived on a small scale some twonty years ago, when they were employed for holdâ€" ing cigarettes. The cigarette tongs were from two to four inches in length, connected at the upper end by a smart spring, which kept the ends together when in a position of rest. . When used the smoker opened phem and caught the cigarette beâ€" iween the tips close up to the mouth end. _ The contrivance enabled the user to burn the cigaroette down to tho last whill and protected the finâ€" gers from the discoloring vapor that produces the brown stain upon the fore and mildle fingers. The new tongs shown nowadays are som»what larger and aroe intended to hold cigars as well as to reach a coal from the fireplace to a pipe. They are made of iron, steel and gan metâ€" al, and many of the latter are sail to be manufactured {rom warships, cannon and other tropiles of the late war with Spain. When smoking first became fashâ€" lonable in England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth it was customâ€" ary for those who used the weed to have in his outfit a pair of tobaceo tougs. If he were a gallant of the court they were made of sliver; if a substantial morchant, of brass, but if a workingman, of cheap iron ware. They were a necessary implement to the smoker. _ Matches were unâ€" known, and the only available fire in the dayâ€"time was the blazing log upon the hearth. With the poker a small piecce of glowing ember was broken off, which with the tongs was applied to the frewhly charged pipe. Hundreds of these tongs are to be found in the collections of the antiâ€" quarians. . Most of thom areo clumsy objects, but a few are so gracelul in outline and artistic in workmanâ€" thip that they seem to be of French and Flemish rather than English origin. " KELPION" Ahamas.., aij_"_2I°n0 troubles, Lumps, Abscesses, Old Sores Ulcers, Felons, Srla Diseases, Eczoma ‘implu, Stiff_Joints, .h.u--.l.- a ..-L--- m Lc W C hiciGoaninnmentaty m dn cl B wadits. cce ©iNnTMENT,) Endorsed by bost English medicaljournals. Supplied to British soidiers in Sou;h Africa For all Throat and Gland Troubles, Lum ) [ VP PA GinP 0P 4 duln ds > LCC BDhane asf, .. 3 _ __ L C_ICVECS, oun Joints, lhoumndsn, l.unh(o. Srnln. Bruises, Piles, Cuts, Sore Feet, Plourisy. The Man Below Sees the Millionaires Fatten and He Thinks. Multiâ€"millionairism is also probably answerdble in part for the present trouble. The workingman hears of a multiâ€"millionaire selling out [or three hundred millions, after drawing an enormous income for a series of years, and he naturally thinks that he is not getting his share, and to get it must go on strike. He does not see that the pile of a multiâ€"milâ€" lionaire is exceptional, and â€" largely the product of protectionist tariifs, for which he was very likely himself been deluded enough to vote. The inâ€" comes of the middle class, the farmer, the professional man, the storeâ€" keeper, the clerk, have not been inâ€" creased like that of a master of a trust, nor can they afford to pay much more for their coal than they have been doing. Many of them, in fact, are the last people on whom the screw can be reasonably put.â€" Goldwin Emith. Days When Smokers Got a Light From lMAve Coals. Wonderful Value. Any pearson who thinks he is not getting a dollar‘s worth with the Family Herali ani We kly Star, of Montreal, this season, would be hard to satisfy. Their two pictures, "Purity" and ‘"Alone," are gems. As to which will prove the most popular it would be difficult to deâ€" cide. "Purity" will certainly have a large support from an artistic point of view, and it deserves it. It is a style of art most popular in Europe and America today. But the other picture, "Alone," is one that will hold the attention of all observers. Pleasing and sad at the same time, one cannot forget it. A recordâ€" breaking business is predicted for the Family Herall this season. NO REASONABLE MAN expects to cure a neglected cold in a day, But time and Allen‘s Lung Balsam will overcome the cold and stave off consumption. Cou;fh will cease and lungs be sound as a new dollar. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everyâ€" where. Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen utenâ€" sils, steel, iron and tinware, knives and forks, and all kinds of cutlerv. 20 by people who claim to be trying to do something for them."â€"Washâ€" ington Star. Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official Analyst to the Dominion Governâ€" ment, states that " Sunlight Soap has «a thorough cleansing power, Withâ€" . "out danger to the clothing â€" or skin." Women who want washing done thoroughly cannot use better than Sunlight Soapâ€"Octagon Bar. Unlike common 80ApS, there is no damage to the clothing, and no danger to the skin ; hence the sayâ€" ing : Sunlight Soap reduces expense. Try Sunlight Soapâ€"Octagon Barâ€" next wash day, rud you will see that ° Erot. Ellis is right â€"He should 2. aser zls know. Sold by Druggists, MATCHES WERE NOT USED. TOP AND BOTTOM. Thoroughness. His Observation. . Try It once. \A STAINLES® Chase‘s Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for each ;{o&d fnry dform o;‘ iwhbnl. ngand protru: piles, the manufacturers have guarantoed n.ngee tos timonials in the daily press and ask your neighâ€" bors what they think 0‘ it, You can use it and get your money back if not cured. 60c a box, at all J-lu-u or Epxaxsox, BaTEs & Co., Toronto, Dr. Chase‘s Ointment Dickâ€"I wish I had all the money there is in the world. Harryâ€"What do you want to inâ€" dulge in such nonsense as that for ? If you are going to wish, wish for something you are likely to get. Dickâ€"I guess you‘re talking sense. Lend me a dollar. ‘KMarryâ€"I sald RomeLhIng van ars i To Piles & .al ways That most desirable Property known as the Zimmerman Farm, situated close to Bur. lington Junctien, containing 37 acres; best sandy loam ; abundance of fruit; two houses and ouflmllfllnxl. Bold in whole or 10 acre lots. Easy terms. Apply The v.llty standard from Ocean to Ocean. Your money back ifnotsatisfactory POâ€"U lv.‘l';i'j M hite Beans bought outright, Cheese, Comb and l-:xu.:-lrd Honey Good facilities for handling. Consignments solicited. Correspondence invited and promptâ€" ld attended to. _ Beeswax_and Buckwheat oney wanted. ‘Will pay 25 cents per lb. for beeswax. JOHN J. FEK, 62 Front 8t. East, Toronto l’vup like a knife, for examining fine work or the small things of creation ; is invaluable to students, engineers, mechanics, tailors, for teating clodn, etc.; ment to any address for 25¢, 5 for $1.00; agents wanted. . Wanser Lamp and Mig. Co., Hamilton, Ont. POCKE'!‘ MAGNIFYING GLASSâ€"SHUTS up like a knife, for examining fine work ISSUE NO. 44, 190=, S. VISE BUTTER AND EGGS Eample dozen, 4x5, with parkage of Developer and photo, mailed for 25¢c. Sold by 50 cents a package. Leeming, Miles & Co., 4 strengthens the digestion and inviâ€" gorates the whole tem so that the nutriment is .n?r:“ from the food. It takes just the same trouâ€" ble to care for a cow when she gives three ?)‘mm as when she gives a pail. Dick‘s Blood Purifier will pay back its cost with good interest in a few weeks. "CYKO" Photo Paper. Prints at night by any light The Flow of Milk will be increased. IMPERIAL MAPLE SYRUP. grwctlcul purposes. _ Large salarios, Sasy terms. Students delighted. Comâ€" Rleto course mastered during n?mn- ours. WE GIVE ALSO FULL COURSES in all commercial subjects, telegraphy and physical culture. | telegraphy and physical culture. I&‘rlw for hunguome catalog giving full particulars. Address Correspondence Department Central Business College, Toronto, Canada X:(a You Satisâ€"fiefl With your present Rocltlon * WE CAXN PREPARE YOU AT YOUR HOME for a better and more Brum,um-» one Learn PEN AND INK DRAWING for FARM FOR SALE L OA + MISS ZIMMFRMAN, 58 Wellington st. south, Hamilton, Ont. W. H. Shaw, Principal Guaranteed Clear Havana Filled to . sald something you get.â€"Boston Transcript C aAiCc K E. ROSE & LAFLAME, Didn‘t Work 5 cent Cigar Canadian Agent To prove to that Dr. Chase‘s Olnmz:tnhs:finh 518 Queen St. W Toronto Agents, Montreal, A Forest o Again I ha writeo of hs sunny woat ronndings cJ Skies overh tursing faw gun to fall, chateaux af vet gay w ous and w mains of alr ol dan ing it. 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