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H H In] All} wine mvrclmnt's list will nerve as an elv‘neut.try text-book on the union-t. and the novice may eclifv hls mind with such approved epithets as in My. soft. round. delicate, until he ls competent to pronounce In favor of the "light and dry." of the "tuit Ind generous." But the wine taster - be a master ot a much more Inhtle appreetatlou. He know. to a Where the Ermine Judge of Vintage. Finds "in Vocabulary Exhausted. n has been any! that a good drinker Ithxmltl be aule- at the first taste to recognize the wine; at the “calm, the quality, and at the third, the "es It any or the! genuine race ot gain-Ms stall survivv they mar be ablo to apprm-intv tho old tortnuta, though it " to be {nu-ml that the modern export wouri find name dlf- lirnlty in applying; It. Not that he would t"'ctstsarily be unequal to the ucmullun in tho mere matter of ‘07!!! Emu branz‘h ot criticism has It; not-mm” vocabulary. and a Judge of whip is not behind his brethren in tho use of "scterle terms of Crt,, Thu ordinary consumm- contents him- l a1! nith thoese broad diartmctionn whlch arr" sufficient tor every day purpuwn. out-prions. as will be seen by the mum-rims min-r certificates {Pom all part" of the United States. It should be the duty of everyone to can tho attention bf his suffering friends and "Pi-ghhuru to thin won- derfully efficacious preparation, especially as the low price of 25 and GO cents per bottle places it within reach at all panama. rich and poor. m! tAp turrihly with Minimalism than. at llama. he could hardly mme. a tew bottles of tht. Jacob's On cur"! him. "To cap the climax," ttowever, Mr. h. NPiger, of Taylor- vnlie. PA" writes. that his mother, who had been a continual surterer with Rheumatism tor the past 30 yuan. used one bqnle of Nt. Ja- ots Oil and was immediately re- limod of all pain. These are results which truly deserve to be brought to public hunch; hut Hwy are not I Sun. Slugs. Soap. sawdust. shins, duh-rs. shot. slnmvs of war. script. stamps. spud. sand. stivers, silver, “In. ',',rr,',',leg: shine". stuff. sham. s Inp'anrters. specie. stake. ummr. salt. soft. Spanish. Spelt". stumpum. scales. shad sauna. Tribute. tin, toil. tax, tithe. tow, tuner. tip. 1'udue, velvet. Wh'-r;-wllh-ll, wnmpnm. wad. we hre, win]. wagers. Ynllmr boys. WINES OF COMET YEARS. Root of all evil. rags. rods. rowdy, Rhinos. ready, the. revanue. roll, rorks. Ryady Joun, Rap, pa p. Quid: Root 1 pieces. Plath, paper. . l'eieer p.813; pin. p-lf. price, plaeters, planks. pay Jinglrrs. John Davis. Kolter. Klondike. Kitty. Iran! tends-n long tally. long green. Mun. muck. mammovn. means, metal. marbles. mopwa. moss . Neemrasry, nuggets. nest-eggs. not”. neadhzl. Ochre. ointment. 00f. Palm-oi}. pewt'ar. p'cayune. pony, Funds. fat, fathers. flimsy. tees, (“my luorp. form". fare. Urea-a. gold. groom-mks. wilt. gent. green. "ravy, hormnnils. hoard, hard- am". Dust. dough. amt». (Hanna-k. di- narly. dirt. dye-tufts. don. dlbba. Carnage, dun-by. an“. dingbats, dross, divide-mu. round. btunt. bullion. bones, bills. than». (Jon. chips. checks. currency, dunno. cum. ehiettenreed. cash. cart- wheels. coin ot the realm. capital, cum. coul. can... clinkern. canary birds. clrruhting medium, eertifi- cnter. "e'itteral, coupon; Wear'. That's " the greatest thing In the world,"-) anything that's worn. You get style, tit and finish too, in fiittytjlg.r Rubbers __ ' ve+96tqq ++H++WW Almighty 'ioliar, the actual. ImO'i P. t ti --uhri PG-aG- Ging 'iiri%FhTsrzTi'rThrr Wearing Qualities. “Cranky when wear like iron.” ' f+++++++ Oi A WONDERFUL RECORD ingot. Ballast. beans. brads. bran ", 3053. bums. balsam. bits. I 'tup. btunt. bullion. bones. 5mm TERMS i MEANING MONEY. i undo. bran. buts. Llnam. bits. bunch, ion, bones, bills. Petey"; pence, J aeotN clima x," Taylor- mother, sufferer shim), teript, nilvpr. stuff, stake. Editor-as that so? Then give her a paragraph; describe her Parisian costume; say she was the belle of the occasion. I had lost track other father. Ileportrtr--Her father has just made 37.000.000 in coal. t Quite Ditrerent. Town Topics. E0ltor-Yuu say that Miss Fitz Smith is "as handsome as a picture." Why a homelim- ttirl--. . higher school. The studios Burning In frerman schools urn much the. same as in our own.--t4t. Nicholas. It a boy intends to carry his edu- cation bnyond that afforded by the grammar school, ho is expected to outer the high school at the as? of nine or ton years. where his lower- ochool studios are continued and Ian- guugos urn commenced In a simple way. Girls in like manner go to a higher school. The studios our-sued iWhy German School Hours Sewn I Longer Than They Really A re. I In Germany the law requires that every child attend school from the age of six up to fourteen. Parents are compelled to pay a fine in court it their children are absent from school without good cause. and the child must make up the timo lost by just us many extra days at the ond I of his course as he has been absent. t'hiklrrm are called by their last Inunms from the very first of their school-clays. Their teachers are men almost without exception. The hours for uttmldance in the winter are from eight to twelve In the morn- ing. and from two to roar in the afternoon; and m the warmer, months from seven to eleven and) from two to tour. 'I‘hcse hours are shortened for the younger children. On Wednesday and Saturday after- noons the schools are closed. What seems strange to us is that all the istudylng is done out of school. A class not having It recitation. there- fore. is sent home, and so it hap- pens that few children are all of the six hours " day in school. as tho above hours would seem to indi- cate. The very little ones. for in~ stance. may be in school from eight to nine. from eleven to twelve, and trom two to three. the intervening time being spent at home in play or study. In consequence of this out-of-achool study. all hooks, pen- cils and stationery are taken home at tho close of the morning and " ter-noon sessions. This has given rise to tho use of knapsacks by both girls and boys. These knapsacks are mmio of leather either dressed or with tho hair on. F.ren an astronomer might have lapsed into enthusiasm and told how tho tail of that particular comet was or the stupendous length ot 132,000,000 miles. " Had it been toiled round the earth like a serpent it would have gone round more than 5,000 times." A life-giving blanket tor the vines, and a magnificent ad- vertisement for the growers. Then there was the vintage of 1858. which was regarded as “something wonder- tut." That was the great year ot honnti'u comet. the splendid appear- ance or which some ot us still re- member. In 1861, as we are told, tho earth passed through the tall of a comet, but how the grapes ot that year were affected by the con- tact in not very clr'ar.--London Globe. I It may be mentioned, however, if l I any of these epithets are so expres- l sire and satisfying as one which was , , tormcriy in great Vogue. Something I like a century ago every virtue and ',"tsceontpiitstutsent which a wine could l possess “as summed upund certified 'tto by the term "comet wine." Only it genius could have arrived at the conclusion that the vintage of a notable comet year was of vastly [superior quality and flavor to that ;proluced in ordinary seasons; and 3 none but an astute man or business I lcouivl have turned the discovery 't'tl -prolitablo account. In the old time l comets Were in Ill as accountable for l wars, plzigu's earthquakes and other lurievous troubles. But by a playful i wrench of fancy they were supposed ,'to bring warmth and sunshine and ito bestow special truittuiuess upon i the vine. , No one has heard of a "comet" icucumher or peach season, but with i regard to wine, it was at once per- ', (when that "comet" was a. first rate Ewart] to conjure with. It fired the !convivini imagination and was also l of considerable memonic assistance. i’l:hus we'rend of that worthy gen- . .......n A A‘r-r _ ' , . ’ "nurses some few bottles of the fam- ous comet year of 1811, emphatically called ‘comet wine.' " What an en- thralling subject for after-dinner chat.' How often must the wines of all ages and countries have been “Lemmy-led under the influence of that irresietitrte cordial; probably not without some display of the compare.- tive method, in reference to the cel- lars of friends and neighbors. - __._- "u...“ bur tleman of the, old school who yet That n port wine lhould be pro- nounced . well bred" in In the nature of things. Considering the good com- pany it kept tor so nany yearn any falling on m the manner. ot Old Port wand be a pasitlve calamity. Then there is "curious" port, a phrase which touches the Connouleur In the one soft spot of his experienced cred- ullty. . Sound" and "oat" urn tamoxi- sihlu adjectives, indicative of a vlnoua status of much seemlluesa and re- tspecta'o!lsty. But "Curious" touches a. higher now, and the crltlcal palate, at once prrpares Itself tor a revela- tion. nicely what 'deucacy and “acuity" lit-note, the precise value of the punts.) "clrglnt in Style,“ and the man autumn of body necessary to mam," the encomiu. or "showing great Lrturtems." THEY STUDY AT HOME. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO It was a ring she seldom removed, but all that could be remembered about it was that she had Just wash- ed her hands. Fearing it had slipped off in the operation the plumber was quickly called in. and all the traps opened. with the faint hope of find- intr the jewel. but without avail, and \sorrow reigned in the household, for the diamond was not only intrinsic- ally valuable, but a dearly prized souvenir. Some time later the set bowl in the bathroom had to be re- placed, and when it was removed, to and behold, crowded in behind the water pipes was the sekleton of a mouse. and round the skeleton's thread or a neck hung a diamond rlng. Identification was immediate and the mystery quickly cleared M by the poor little beast. He had feasted on a box of bran which mllady _ kept to whiten her fair hands, and into which she undoubtedly dropped the ring. Mousie, through vanity or accldent. slipped it over ttite head, but in trying to escape with the loot he It Got Around a Mouseu Neck and Btranttied Him to Death. I was told a true lost-ring story the other day which I believe has never been in print, although such may bo the case. A well-known so- ciety woman suddenly missed a valu- able diamond ring from her finger. It was a rim: she seldom rnmnrod Dear 1%rg,-t was tor seven years a sufferer from Bronchial trouble. and would be so hoarse at times that I could scarcely speak above a. whis- per. I got no relief trom anything till I tried your MIXARD’S HONEY BALSAM. Two bottles gave relief and six bottles made a complete cure. I would heartily recommend lt to anyone suffering from throat or lung trouble. Harvard Lampoon. Burglar (to ac'eompliclSerew up your courage. Bill; we'll Bet nailed it we don't bolt. Hewitt-l borrowed a policeman's uniform. and put it on the other day. Jewtt--What did you do then '3 "t don't know; I immediately fell asleep." And told It so true That a man in a pew Got rattled, and shouted out, "Next '." A clergyman told from nls text How ngson was barbered and vex~ MYSTERY OF A LOST RING. Haroti0ittie brotia, or five, with superior nait0r-Httttyrh_'. It "darn fool" Mother tto her soven-ycar-old son. Wtiliam, who has been growing free of 'tipsechr-Btliy, dear, I will give you ten cents a any for every day you don't say "darn fool." _ - _ -e _-__....,.. . -. uunu .wl is worth ten cents. I guess I know worries that are worth a quarter! "in vain .' in vain I always in vain y' she moaned. "What is?", inquired the benevo- lent old gentleman, as he passed. "The letter 'V,' t' she cried. Far up the street, a pin was heard to (all with a dull, sickening thud; then all was still. Frederlcton. "No; not so long as you. don't let her select the play." From the Smart Set. _ "Have you any objections to 'my taking your daughter to the then.- tre, sir"? , Young women in their " teens " are permanently cured at the peculiar disease of the blood which shows itself in paleness,weaknessandnervous. ness, by regular treatment Nth Scott's Emulsion. It is a true blood food and b: naturally adapted to the cure of the blood sickness from which so many young women 'zi:zgieirt suffer. Scott's Emulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste. The fact that it is the best preparation of Cod Liver Oil, rich in nutrition, full of healthy oimulation is a suggestion " ta why it does what it does. Feed pale girls on Scott's Emulsion. - We do not need to give all the reasons why Scott's Emulsion restores the strength and flesh and color of good health to those who suffer from sick blood. Sick Blood (Blon'a deiith.-iiaGii Eiaiii. Talk ot' the Hardware J. F. VANBCSKIRK. (isirWCif6'.'dq't'"iWMtlM, Ji"?. . - Chemists. Toronto. Ontario. N mm that this inure In the form of I label , on the mpg" of every bottle Cl Emu Ion you buy. SCOTT a BOWNB. We wlll ac glad to sand I sample to my sufferer. Johnny Flicker-I m6poee she must mean dad. Rather tough on him to call him a pirate, ain't it, ma ? Boston Transcript. Mrs. F1ieirer-Johtrny, Margaret sagq you flyer lik_e a pirate. don't you know." Brooklyn Eagle. "1 see there Is talk ot Increasing the inheritance tax." "Yetr," said the rich man's son; "It's getting so a. fellow would al- most as lief t.ave his father live, rich in healing powers, relieves bladder and kid. ne troubles in six hours, and in the worst cases VIE Wily restore perfect health. a Mus. E. Exsnu, a trained nurse, of Halifax. lhin an” Cornwnllis St., writes : "I havebeen I sugerer for six years from rheumatism. Many doctors Heated me, but relief was only tempor- uy. t tried South American Rheumatic Cum. and after four days' use of the remedy, was en- tirely hee from the disease." SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIO CURE pull the rheumatism out by the roots. No more doctoring, no more medicine, money saved; health saved, life saved. There's the bunch of money you'll par out to get rid of the rheumatism if you buy prescriptions with it. It's a cure you want, not prescriptions. We put the bills in your pocket and take away the malady. Isn't that just like, bu_yintr it ? JUST tlltt BUYING RHEUMATISM. Tommy-But he means to keep them always. Mamma-Oh, I guess not. Tommy-r guess yes; he'g swal- lered 'em. Bound to Keep Them. Philadelphia Press. Mamma-Done be too selfish. Let your baby brother play with your marbles a little while. tMlnax-d's Llnlmen: Cures Colds, e o. It Annoyed Her. Brooklyn Eagle. "Yes. the widow, is perplexed." "How Is that '?" “She doesn't know whether " means that her husband was a good man or she Is a. vixen." "I don't understand." “When he died, the papers sald that ho had gone to allappler home." _ Gray's Sirrup cures to stay cured. At all Druggists Mets. bo'. ', soothes and heals _ _ the sore C) ' throat ' and weak lungs. . After a few doses the cough is re- lieved, and the soreness passes away. pad a rope tied in Unfold thick- ress around a cask. All this was done (the London Telegraph‘s Paris correspondent tells us) to show the remarkable strength of his hands. but he will have to answer all the same for having assaulted the medical student. , as tho “Man with the Steel Hands." He was arrested on a curious charge. which wlll have to be con- strued as an assault. Castet went 'to the Blchat Hospital and asked to be admltted as a patient. He was examined by a. resident medi. cal student. who said that there was nothing the matter with the applicant. Castet then took one ot the student's hands in his and ne- tnally crushed the young medical man‘s fingers. It was like the grip of tho commander's statue in the sad case of the rake, Don Juan. The student cried for help. and the man with the steel hands was arrested by the police. to whom he calmly stated that he crushed the doctor's fingers as a token ot thanks for declaring him to be in perfect health. At the police stu- tion Castet broke a thick log of wood in two. bent; a pair of pincers with three ot his fingers. and 'ttair- hm] .. ---»- At_, . . - -- - Curiou- Charge Axum . Man Arrested In Paris. There I. at preset? 1n the Cen- tral Police Station of Paris a. pri- gmgr eyed cantata who is known THE MAN WITH STEEL HANDS SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE ernard‘s Llnlment Cures Garget I rt-... Like Father. hike Son. CURES IN I TO ' DAYS. A Serious Outlook. x: Gray's g Syrup "I ‘hold an 1nndiuk7'" he com “and I game that takes the Ghana Chronicle. T "And I hold a gun T emulated the chief of police as he realised that he was not entirely dentitute ot aces himself. ' The coroner quick}: dived under the table and waited. Presently. when the moire of battle had been cleared away, he crawled. out. F The lake. the sheriff. the coroner and the clue! of pollce ot Red Gulch ware enJoyina' a little sale of poker. 1139 pot was large and there mu con- 'hherable excite-eat. The Judge called the sheriff. who annually remarked: "I hold four aces. What do you hold t" "I hold a. ttowie-krtite," may ro- turned the judge, a: he perceived a. tttth Y'? will: own hand - 5..-..- vvu I- wrought, T a It is not failure, if the obleet be The [interment of man; for all that e ' Has done and suffered is but gain To those who follow seeking to at- taln Tho end he sought. His efforts they ‘Wili find are guideposts on the way To that accomplishment which he, For some wise purpose, could not be The factor in. There is a need or unsuccessful effort: 'tlu the seed Whose mission is to lie beneath The soil that grows the laurel wreath, s' And he is not unworthy who l Falls struggling manfully to do What must be done, In dire distress, That others may obtain success. _Willlam J. Lampman, in February Success. It It Minn-d] Llnlment -orrm, theria. ,,,V,___.-.~ “u “turn-uru "e- low. It appears that some men were relating their experiences of wonderful animals, and it came to the Yankee's turns to speak. "I never had any very remarkable animal," he drawled, "hat l once i had a gout that gave me a lot of .trouble. I got so mad with the [things it did, I threw things atit 1 that would have killed any ordinary goat. and now and again. in the hope of ridding myself of it, I had a shot at it with my rifle. It did not seem to mind. One day when its behavior got past endurance I got a friend to help take it to a precipice a couple of miles off. tle) there in the early morning We threw it over the cliff on to the rocks 300 feet below. Well. we were sitting at breakfast an hour later, when we heard a noise in the yard. and looking up. saw the goat gam- trolling about, pulling the washing oft the clothes line and chewing up a flannel shirt. That was too much. We dragged it to the rail- way track near by, and fastened tt firmly to the rail. then waited till the express came up. As the train came tearing along, whatdo you think that goat did? Just coughed up that red flannel shirt and waved it tor a danger signal." -ahe Golden Penny. lunard'l Llnlment (mien We have always been given to understand tnat America is a big country, and that everything init is bigger. better and more curious than this side of the Atlantic. but we presume that even in the land of the Stars and Strlpes there are not many animals as described he- The plant 71787 05111-1;le spinndidly eqvlpped tor making the world’s best harvesting implements. Nearly every deputation or con. vention visiting Toronto make a point of inspecting the great imple- ment works ot Massey-Harris Co., Limited. Last week the curlers who have been touring Canada, paid a visit to the works. and were mach sur- prised, not only at the extent of the some. but at the wonderful methods ot lmanufncture employed. "r',','sS-,. "Why are your in mourning?" "Oh, for my sins." “I didn't know that you had lost any." Arr ticket agent 'wm conflm the shave. New York and Boston Vin New York Central. The numerous trains, the excellent servlce. the uniformity of its trains. its four tracks, and the location ot Its depots in Boston and New York, make the New York Central the law orlte line to thOse points. one has failed to reach" the end he sought, out ot effort no great good in cu-n..._l.or Nurse triiri-Noe Well, I was just thinking I don't appear to have as much wages as I might have, ma'am. Philadelphia Press. Mitrtrtum-You Uon't appear to have as much affection tor the children asuyou might hate. lrhrsettteoeeui1tiee.t who have not heard of " tree alkali." _ but there are many who do not under- stand the term. The term is always used in connection with soap. If any think it is meant to can". that it is alkali given tra with the soap, then alkali is very dear " the price. But it, does not mean that. A soap containing tree alkali is a soap in which the alkali is not properly incor- porated with the fatty acids used in the making of soap. and such a soap is most injurious to the clothing and hands. Free alkali in soap will burn the nap " wool and the surface " linen, coarsen the skin ot the hands. rendering them liable to eczema. make the nails brittle and chip ott. Such a soap does not possess thorough cleansing properties. The difference between a soap containing tree alkali and a neutral soap is easily tested. Sunlight Soap is a neutral soap. and no one who has once used Sunlight Soap tor any time could with satisfaction go back to any ot the common laundry soaps on the market. Complaints about the hands and the clothes are unknown where Sunlight Soap is used. 603. He is not Unworthy. A Place of Interest. An Undesirable Loss. A Yankee’s Yarn. He Got It. Quid Pro quo. FREE ALKALI. T. That was too rd it to the rail- by, and fastened mil. then waited he 'l8mrneetted, bitten. Into"; - -- v u - Stomlch and Constipation Bitters " will [In not to your “you... Our m Inlet 01th. In: (an. m tonic 3.: In exchange to: your 2'di". tut! addm.. on post. end. GOe. Perbottu u all drug-Iota or out no. paid on receipt ','M,'tt; til-pl. out on receipt of c. (lump) .0 cover postage. In: canon tiiuiriiiiiiids,-.. r?ij,l!l!i.!9pf(i,ijifiits Dr. fiarqon's Tonic If you want to enjoy and: meal to the utmost extent and tool that your Round: in taking the good out of the food you out you mould on [ 'Wd swat him we." replied tin western glrl calmly. “And that’- more than the chapel-on could do? -... IIIPPW'. “an ttre QCItQP. girl. snpppose. when you're out alone in the evening without I etrtsperoet. some man should woo-c y“ P' ' "But suppose," said triri. eupppose. when The node" ot thin paper will haul-d to leern that therein at but one are ed til-u- that eclenee ha. been able to cumin ati I. Intege- and that ll Catarrh. Halli (Intern Cure in the only positive cure now known to the medical .t.reitirttitr. (tutu-HI. Ita a con- stitutional dinem, require. a con-u unload treltment. Hull'l Citarrh Cure in taken I.- tprndly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous curt-cu oi the ”atom. thereby deo- troring the foundation ot the (ii-em. and xiv “the patient strength by building up the eottatitdtion and -iitlstteGtuiiliii Itat in work. The proprietor: hlvelo-Ich ini in it. curative poworl that they oeter One Hundred Boiler: tor my cue that it (all. to cure. Bend for lint ot testimoniale. Addreu F. J. CHENEY c Co.,rokrdo. o. Bold by drum-ta. TIK. Hall'l Funny Pill- are the beet. Tova Tomes. Eiltr-Mother doesn't want nun-y. . '9teyila-Doot, one any so? Etta-No, but he tells en that at my age she looked I do now. good baby." E Boston Journal. "This, lIn't a very good picture of your little baby brother, in It ?" “Id the visitor. JO!!! a. PER. 62 Front St. East, Toronto Consignment. ot Butter, Poultry and new laid Eggs solicited. Price- nrm ,',Tlt'.l7.i.tee: Mel. C olce ,ouptrC'hiekemx,dry trieke0,c (mu. selling 60 to ttoe per pair. \\'1l11pny 80c Ber lb. tor BEESWAX. delivered oronto. orrespondenee .olieited. mo REWARD. sloo. BUTTER, " Ullll EGGS AND POULTRY WANTED A. W. BRYAN CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL LIGHT FOR atom, private rearidetteets, churches. luc- tories, ete. Cheaper thnn oll. mun- beautiful than coal gas or electricity. Put In yuurnwn plant and he independent. Every "Perfee, tion" machine gunrnnwed. l'ttderwrttem' ttetotteate. Agenu wanted. The l’eople'uiu Supply Co., Lat, Ottawa. QTEAMBOATB FOR NALE on TO RENT- k.) the tgtetMneN "City of Peterborough" and "Water Lily." For lull particular. apply to II. Galen", Peterboro, ont. ACCOUNTS tN9LLrM"rEO--CANADA AND Sun tmt-tto charge union nu mun! ', an. tablllhod 12 years; INN-elm" rhrerfttll.v gt “In; our“! Toronto, H nmlltnu. Landau. The Buolnm Alllunce. Toronto. IS YOUR TIME FULLY oct11'mED THIS WINTER? It not, we an open for an honest, and energetic mun to any-mm. an. and can its" you In 'rprotttatrte [modal-MI. Witte.PortraitBupplr Co., I'arkdale,Toronto In eve WANTED, AGENTS m, wag“ Clllldl to cell MEN’S ordered clothing; good communion; union label. Crown Tailoring Co., Canada'. Large-t Talia". Toronto. Cund. to till nude to medium m1 ES Sula. Jacket. and Bklru; good count-dun; Crow_n Tullprlng Co., Canada‘s Large-t. Tun. ui, Toronto. nan CaJestig " lea'iei'ry thoroughly taught. Exxon lutmcton. tn rtl,tN,tt,t.t'g,i,i,ud." tor [undue-e at. 2lill with ”In“: ttt'at'ttthl"%1 '. WANTED, AGENTS 2f dw_l;l ffii'ifrtrLieltidt 'th.’ "i W "tet-tq -rtn 'ltseut.i'flu'l'lti'theMil'll'au'. d Any number trom 40 to 2,000. Highest price paid. Write at once. will wonderfully increase her yield of milk. It aavea feed too, because a smaller amount of well digested food tttit'urfim the ',1fget,dt/'f, the a tem and every icle o nour- Thf,l'e',,'f such. M 60 cent: a package. Leaning. ISSUE NO. 6. 1903. LIVE PIGEONS WANTED A Common Bred Cow Ko ("1"an Ne Chicano Post. BLOOD PURIFIER Her Cruel Mother, o, hut do tells everybody my age she looked Mat A. The Baby's Pict ttre. DICK’S Mlle. a Co., Agents. “MEAL. you should try. Woodbine Track When toned up tr: TORONTO town p In L5! m mm. Jun., not to prawn " mad tn this h m but " tor u " I think that . contained lilllt- I mm Inturl‘s FO on. stern In me In on n m, mm 'vi, billion pap"" “a .rtlstn. nu nick ttoouted him agtd truly “H21 rl u, " will not " II a tatt 11.; “you llke tn m “Imam not”. uter- and h i {title soul» An! "eormers--tlin1 "mful, vhgu aatts om' “hi: ‘1. I'd grwttilirsr, as 1 . ' .0VIJH. Tltr \il'mlw ,. if Innate m ultmw.’ ”mellmme Pt'it t, rl m to go to ll» ck object. WIIU {HAM i I can? M: bri l. . - Winln-r mm... mm: mud n... . M qxtt'a Luca” -r-qtrsstv:l't-lrontr' - ”than” we ”that hu'lur lis '" tttet long skull r 311‘. I. the Ilullll'r L’I‘A I able trimmings an winch is cumpr ol, t great {ruling In. dame. unful Ir. lt Old " times a humu- " _ “I no Whivh no an. am! dirt, or exercise m n» -: Tour Vegetable 1mm» '.'. m spot. hosvcr, ' v qt-lm-ind tuned In I Mrs. tmmons. gm II Malian for ()vt It!" she was cured t W's chclahic l ovarian t plenum. di and n tim "at me wh diet, or ex Your Year" w spot “red. and I (w: . I - healthy and “I Il MIR the rcui.tr,,r _ that is in my hrm rt, M. I - lick and sum my ‘1 my with muih' 1"":- I "about. but tab Lu“: Fi-mu Tetretahle ( mm “It! tyn “1mm pleas frt :r Valued from Lulu: II. 'eletabte (‘oupuund 'dats and a pt‘xm'p shout. it. u I Buffered for (“CM t; Mn trouhles. ri, mum. - an) DUEL om: Ole feels :1 to put it I (.3011. il mpg] t. k "irtseit 1% will] puss- qtemd of Iheaoie I Circe. an M In "h, qe liq-mun It. by (-1 the hips graceful” “Id: mm “ounceu' ~h "in lw but! "ttttttuv., ' t .' qetsur. d m: -.- -. me _ V - “Cement anan ', In. lat-ro EMMM -05000 forfeit if (Hm; I Munch-no! on M, " -ttte hm Don’t hesitate In tlf mkhlln if tttctr I shout your HIM- v I: w understand. sh, ”I With kilhllt<-~»- il WIS free. Nu “um - free. V “c Et,',1,tf writitw he: pod tlmundmu. Ian-1.31m». WI! it humus aw. '.. w “lumm-‘r and w:.ster, ’ -ire {not Co., I A" (“shin ghonmmwireig batman; the must but man: "1uro8_P1 It» lk h wort nor the comma was no em 61! tl Mud ow