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"Well, I do. In rm Only way I do love it." Chicago Pout. . You used to any you loved my mice and that when we got old you'd 'oee " still." "Well, l fo. In tact, that's the "Did you huzn' what young Mr. Bott- llrizrh g'wo his “anew as an Prt.qa'ge- nun ring? It was simply royal!” "No. What was it 1'" "Wm, you em» his father is a trig stockholder In both tho beet trust and ttw cowl trust, or he never could have man it: but ho gave: her a ring out from a soup bout. set with a big c‘mnk of coal." 1 I 'm prove to you Aunt Dr. Ctttuie's Ointment. in a certain and absolute cure for each and every form ot itching. bleedlmmnd protruding piles. the manufacturers have guaranteed it. co tea- timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh- bors what they think or it. You can use it and (at r money back if not cured. 60e a box. at Al sealers or 1h"eAssos.nxrEs & Co., Toronto. Dr. Chase’s Ointrheni "Wlr..t. is your father‘s objection to an mun-2'“ asked the scum: mun. "Uh says .vou have no application, Gerald." "No ttppl1turtionT he echoed. bit. tnly. “I wonder tt he knows Pre hen coming to see you twin a Week tor aix years T r. B. Choate, deneraiVtrGi, Eritic. am Pacific, No. 126 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. in." mutants-s and all kinds ot tarm- In; null {ruin growing. Just now the rates are specially low. Prom Feb. 1.1m to April Mth tho rate from rllicugo will tpty :38 to California rants. If you are Interested in Cali- urnia, sm-h publications as "Tho Land of Opportunity" and "Caiifor- nia tor tho Settler" will be helpful. Thoy are free,_ and may he had of Ennard‘s Llulment Cttree Distem- The success ot orange culture in (antral and Northern California for ten years past suggests the climatic cnity ot tho State. Some of the mm: butc't'eto,'iul orange groves are 000 miles north ot Los Angeles. The lung; hummer. tho warm and dry at- mnsplwrv, the abundance ot water, orrl tlw low price ot land, make m ~80 fields In the San Joaquin and ernmt-nto valleys very desirable Chic wo Chronicle. "hm. mnmmu," protested Mia-s Pati- yuu. "why nrv you 'muding out invi- lauiuzm for a diamond wedding? You havem't been married nearly long ”rough for that." "Wlmt'u that got to do with It T' demanded Mrs. Bulyon. "Your father's Imam-Ml s-.nnding would make uny- L: Hf.“ Iss l'uu. " diamond meiug 'i tee. rc-mlc-n ot t " pupel' will “trialled to Shun: thut lhrmlsal Imus! onedrea ttdditretst- that twieuee baa been able to cure In all It. “as" and that in Cutarrh. Ilall'l Chunk: Cure lu the only punitive cure now known to ma nun-mun lruternlty. Harm-m, being: a con- n:ltutlurml almanac. "quire-I scum-ti utlonul maum-nt. llull'u tumult Cure In taken In- urnully. acting directly upon the blood and mama» mrlaco-u ot the sputum. thereby dear. "0"an the lmlndutlun at the alumna, and gm; ug the patient strung“: by banding up u ' comtflutEuu [',l,"/tt',"rthife'/i,'2'gtl,tdiitit In: work. Th . proprietors haven) much fait 11. A. curative powers that they all" One Hundn-rl [mum-c tor any case that it falls to c ,"e. Sum! 1m- liut. of tetstimonlatm Addr. 5* F. J. (HENRY & CO., Toledo, o. mm by llrugziuts. 73e. H ::l!‘n Family Pills are the ben. l , It is not only because of their that you are recommended to L that made Atlnmého was fast asleep when God took the 3160 bone and made a women. The women's name was Eve Bhn was Adam wtre. God a“ tttey should go to the orchard and cut all tho fruit they wanted but a, not touch tho apple plant so Eu; tout ttttct of the and-plea and gave it to Adam ill» nu- " they was a tannin that told than that God said ahote ~1le "re not to ghe touched.‘ tb, Gul lookml down at Adapt and mm Didn't I any you should not tum-h tlu-m Jumleu B, Adam mid Eve ann- um It m Gm] raid you must $eart, this nn-lmnl S F Adam and Ere 'oft lt and Ann-l git-d them out the angel had " mm' in his hand.-New Yuri Pad. "V - _â€" - - w Style, fit and finish are almost as important. GRAND? RUBBERS have a stylish, clean cut appearance all their own, and are made in all the different shoe Shapes. “Grub, in»... went like tmn." W hat Mort God said they may eat all the fruit ht not Thr' appu- tree, and than tropeople were forbiklen not to eat it” apples on the tree and Eve took some of the apples and gave them to Adaat Adam eat them and they Stun] down hls throat. Gui saw that sum» one has been aste- the applets Adam said that Eve gave it to Mm, and tlmso two people we haul to work for their own Reing. God made thr, Ctret person that was a man thus man wants a [MU so when he went to sleep he cut out a I“: an! made a lady. There were s on of fruit treps and one was a name fiitN.ilhr, Rubbers .BebC4tgCsexbQAtateataaatee-F The following composition: was written by two little girls of the Mpmiau marten who owe their English to the shrmr York public Ichoolu. They wo-re furnished to thin paper tks Edwin White (inward, “bra.- rlan of the Webster Free Circulat- ing Library. at tho East Side Settle- mpm, Ton, street and East River. I The Story of Adam and Eve. $l00 REWARD, $l00. a Loves Mer mm. lore (‘ould He Want'.' Chicago Tribune. A (innul CALIFORNIA . what young Mr. Bott- riancpo as an Prt.pt'ge- WILS simply royal !" linyaI G iet ' Runyon “Just my luck," said nororn. "stun/ always out when I call." , "so she was telling- me," said Miss! Popprey. f, "She told pon the same thing. eh?" ' "Yee, only she said it was just her I I Iuck."-a'hilaaeohu Press. t Tucquo-yctr, but who wants to spoil a piece or coal just; for that? “Syracuse Herald. Kniprr-rJury any that if you could extract tho pure carbon from a piece of coal you would have a perfect diamond. "I are they are going to put the American flag on the postage stamps," remarked the man from Mlino. "Ha!" hissed the dark-skin- um] foreigner, “the Americano brag that tho flag never been licked. Any- body lick it now." The man from Maine stood deep in thought. "That may be.” he drawled finally, “but you‘ll "Prov to got behind its back to I Minus-hue, what ls going to hap~ pen when a dozen different systems lure shooting- up poles and bombard- ing space with electric waves? It cannot but mean the most hopeless confusion. There can be no mono- polo in Wireiess telegraphy. That is settled. The field is tree to all comers. An’ybodv with a common alternating dynamo or an induction coil can set up for business, or to ‘upset somebody else’s business. Tun- ing, or syntony, is no doubt possible wi hin limits, but at present these limits are vague. With any extensive use of wireless, there is bound to be " mix-up and a any one. I What wil: the lawyers do? Nobody knows much about "the ether, and nobody less 'h n they l , fr, y ask the legislatures for wireless fran- chises? w, far as anyone C'ait use now, that is the only thing that can tnnk, wireless te egraph v u prac- tical business proposition. The-alter- native is that the Government should take it over, as France has already: done. - At present the practical difference trrtwevn all the diffvrent "systems" narrows down to the question ot receiVers. But Prof. Ferdinand Braun, or Btrasmburg, Germany, announced Int-it wrek that he had found a new method or sending the electric waves, in any desired volume, and directed to n given point or the compass. Those are Very broad claims, and {urthnr details are being- awaited by seivntitic men with the deepest in- tvret,'t. Prof. Pupin, of Columbia, r-y-z-nlits Prof. Bruun with having done th;, most vttluublv work in wireless trirTwttphy utter Marconi. Anything he has to any, therefore. will be re- spootz'uily li-Itmlmi to. The sparking mvthod of producing the electric waves docs scam a rather cluie de- vice, and we may hear any day ot " new method whirl) would quite revolutionize wireless. 1 ington. Their patent applications, now pending, are in interference. It is on“. however, that Professor Fes- m-ndpn offers proof ot his invention, or improvements, at year in advance of Mumoni'a application. If this is true, and Fessenden wins, the Mir- onnl Comp-my can do busineus across thr. Atlantic only with Professor l"v&43ndc:n'5 pvrmission, tor, so tar, Lo other form of receiver has been shown crumble or taking signals over sucl- a distance. [ But by far the most Interesting point ls the question of transoceanic signalling. Mareoni'a recent messages 21mm the Atlantic were secured by manna oi what ho calls a magnetic detector. For 1ongMistanee work, the old coherors broke down. This magnetic detector, which seems to be Car more scmltive than any form of coherer. ls the invention ot Pro.. lessor Ilutlwrrord. ot Toronto, and Wit" exhibited an far back as 1897. It sm'nw to have been taken up in- dependently by Sir Oliver Lodge, in England; by erconl, and by Prorervsor R. A. Fermendemot Wash- it."--chieaid N6“ iumexrnmvnt has practically con- fiscated wircictm telegraphy, so that the trtock-boomom there have not but! much of a chance. Italy, Proust of its native genius, seems to have taken up with Marconi, and the English Government has also equipped many of its war-shin with Marconi instruments. In America tho lead in this line seems to have beer secured by the de Forest system. both the War Department and the Navy having, after competi- tive trials, given the contracts to the 1ayter_compans. In Gormany the Slaby-Arco and the Braun systems have had acluah. with a retxrnt victors: for the tat. ter, that it does not ‘intringu the TMatty-Arco devices. In France the " this country the do Forest com- puny h suing the Immoral Company. 10:- a. million dollars' damage tor oer- tuin statements said to have issued ill-om the erconi Company. The latter replies by a suit (or infringe- nent against the de Forest Com- wmy, and asking the latter company to remove ltaelx from the earth. It is: to be noted that if the Marconi Company's claims are upheld. this will raise hob with any system .ee-i ploying the coherer principle as a receiver of the messages. The de Forerrt receiver operates on an ex- actly opposite principle, howm‘er. and th,rtsc seems little likelihood that it will be shut out. - I ! (Harper‘s “View; On the horizon are an. ot war, a very up-to-date sort ot war, a war tor right or way in the other. The amazing success ot Signor Marconi, In crossing the Atlantic, has stirred up a host ”of rivals, and between this country and Europe there are now a dozen or twenty systems struggling tor precedence., And fY luwunitepave begun. " WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. wearing qualities Humorous Points, WHO? m. IVES“: TORONTO rm We V- --_--- ......g to the: circumstances by which they came Into her possession. A beam tllul necklace ot pearls and dia- monds [a ttttPeet- treasured by the Queen; It is. ot course. of con- siderable value. but Her Majesty trouser-ea tt because it was the ttrtrt present made to her by the King. A superb tiara of diamonds we: presented to Her Male-try by friends-there are 365 diamonds In the turn. each Jewel being the gift of a friend. Her Majesty‘s Jewels. Queen Alexandra has. of course, a. most valuable quantity of Jew- els. but there are some to which] Ber Manny attaches a good deal more value than to others owlng' to ttht_eirmttntrttutoet, by which they . For year: I had suffered with im- pure blood, and no remedies I used gave any relief, until I took Dr. August Koenighr Hamburg Drops. which completely cured me.-Autrmrt Reitemeyer. 1.509 Mllllnmn street. Baltimore, Md.' Anticipation. A newly married man in Dubuque, In., has been arrested tor stealing a baby carriage. The moral is that one should not look too far in the future. drive.“ 7 ----ie-V _.--- -_e.-__.. "Well l"' "Well, he drove her to distraction." "She anal'd'a Llnlment Cures Colds. "Poor man y' she said, sympathet- ically. "Come right in and you can have the two gable-ts and the glass dish the girl broke this morning." Chicago Pout. "It I could only get a. bite to eat," he whimed. "Why don‘t you work P'she asked. "Nothin' doin' in my line,' he an- swered. "I'm a dime museum glass- eater, an' tiwy're gettln’ too com- mon." - -- - --. “a." nul'l’m F'"'"'.""" Cut. is the only one hat has not a single use of tnilure in its record. Cure sure within three days; relief instantly. 5 A . --- WW“ About: " Bomtir, B. C. L ' Montre al's well known barrister, writes: "i was suffering from insomnia 3nd net vou debility. prostration and exhatur tion. I took fivis bottles of South Amer- lm Nervloe, Ind an: wholly recovered, Almost all disease is the result of poor nerve action. Without good nerves neither brain, nor stomach, nor liver, nor heart, nor kidneys, can work well. Nerve food must ’be such that it will be absorbed by‘ the nerve ends. Such a food is South American Nervlne, the greatest tonic known, a cure for dyspepsia and all stomach ail- ments. d Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some- thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos- phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. ii - -- - The Great South America: Rheumatic nminchnnmu A“- x... . . Scott'sEmu1sionisthemod., ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. 'wm build for you good health? through good nerves, by using South American Nervirre Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind. it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Salt pork is a 'famous old.. fashioned remedy for con- sumption. " Eat plenty ot pork," was the advice to the consumptive So and 100 years ago. What Happened. , married the coachman be- she wanted someone who could ILPH LE Home. B. C. L ' Montre- vell known barrister, writes: " uttering from insomnia and nab debility. prostration and exhaus- I tolok 1y?Pf.tt1tr, of South Amer. nru n- .... ..-. -v_.. (liiiiiiiiiiitia Generous. BOWNE, CHEMISTS. Toronto, Ontario 50c. and " all dmggisto SCOTT Bo lure that this picture in the form eff a label I: he ll: wrap r ev It. 1131qu- you 'G? A sample will be sentfree upon request. Sydney Post. Whiskey In him tor move than 1thrtruittror. Ithnswneoked and ruin-d may Hm and bones. and why? Simply became certain irrdi-, Mania had not wmoient common sense to lave It alone. Whiskey I. Cttyylttet made an exmse toe crime _|.A.. ' I- --A, 1- - F'irth--tt is mandatory to rise early. with a clear brain, reitelhod by necessary rest. Morning is the best time to work, as the proverbs in all languages testify. Birth-at, occasion demands it, one must face the strictest economy in Flat. dress and all home surround- ngl. _ Third-Only mch recreation as Is necemry to preserve health is per- mlsslble. Ih1trtltr-tntempertutees and excuses ot_gll kind; are hart-ed out. Firgt--0tie must believe his adopted vocation Is for life, and he must work like a gladiator, Patient, untlring industry always receives Its reward. '9eoond-a?o be a “society man"and a lover ot pleasure ls fatal to suc- can. The conditions of eminent success are inexorably hard; only a few will make the sacrifice. Where to Get ma of it. Chicago Record Herald. "It is a great mistake." said the son of the multi-millionaire, ad- dressing his Bible class. "to sup- poae that money brings happiness. Wealth imposes many heavy obliga- tions. The rich man has a burden to hear that is often crushing- in Its tstyrrfttle---" “Pardon me," interrupted a mem- her of the class, "it you desire a pointer, I know of a broker around the corner who makes a specialty of mining stocks." Monkey Brand Sup makes copper like gold, tin like silver, crockery like marble, and windows like crystal. u "Wetl, go on an' gimme it. De tel. lers have made up a purse ot a nickel tor watch me take it."--st. Louis Star. lief iiiisdn-"ivGi, "ui'ii1t" wbrry: you won't ba-Yonkers, J5tateerarau. “I say. ma, you know dat dose of codllver_ oil you said I had to take?" Mr. Bacon-When all the tools are (10-15] I gon't want to be alive. more News. dign't hear the cyclone coming e' Hutu» \rr|,,_ Nell-There is nothing more de- lightful than the knowledge that a mun is in love with you. . Beter-Uh, I don't know. 'What's the mutter with the knowledge that two or three men are in love with you '.'--Uhecugo News. It‘s the " Min " Not the Whiskey. We believe MINARD’S LINIMENT is the beat. Matthias Foley, Oil City, Ont. . Joseph Snow, Norway, Me. Chas. Whooten, Mulgrave, N. S. Pt R. o. Armstrong, Mulgravv, Omaha Bee. "Johnny," said his mother, severe- ly. "eomeone has taken a big piece ot ginger cake out of the pantry." Johnny blushed guttuy. "Oh, Johnny," she exclaimed; "I didn't think it was in you." "It ain't alt," replied Johnny; "part or it's In Em." "rm thinking it she could get a guld sleep," said the shoemaker. "she'd soon be on the mend. Maybe it ye're passing the noose to-mor.. row ye'li no object to ea' In an' just give her (we 'lnstly’ to the end of your discourse this morning. Tm no' saying it wadna. br- very tte1ptul."--. Scottish American. a ppc'tqr--How was The new minister of a small town In Inverness-shire was walking home from morning service recently when he chanced to overtake one of his parishioners, an oil shoemaker. "Good morning, Mr. Bain," said the minister. "How is it your good wife is not out to-day t" "She's no' but poorly.” was the reply. "It’s nae wink of sleep shes had for the last three nichts." The minister was sorry to hear sue]! a poor account of Mrs. Bain's health, and expressed a wish for a qwedy improvement. i Pierre Landry, sen Home Landry, new, Pokemouche, . B. . Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, N. B. " h 'kk-tii, QTEL'SL. Mmard’s - Llnlment Cures them. museum»... Certain improvements have been introduced in champagne multifac- ture, my: the Scientific American. As in well known, the wine is bottled and placed in racks in an inclined position. The bottles are turned re- gularly, the idea being to cause all tlte.impetritiets in the wine to reach the cork. The old cork is finally re- moved at a certain stage of the process in order that the final Liquoring and corking may be done. Formerly it was the universal prac- tice in the momentary removal of the cork to allow the deposit to be sprayed oat by the pressure of the trtui with Just enough of the com. teats of the bottle to remove the substance. which would be cloudy, and damage the wine. Ot late yearn an ingenious freezing machine has‘ been introduced to freeze solid 8| thin wedge next the cork of Just the needed thicknesus to remove all that need not remain. This reduces the waste of wine considerably. Minn-ff: Llulment Cures lmpurltics Removed by a qu Appli- Conditions ot Success. CLEARING THE WINE. Do Johnny Justice. Floating Fun. for Insomnia. it that you Gnu-get Diph Pity the Poor Coat Man. Exchange. Blotr'tw-Here'tt a'story about a coal dealer being; prrested for fraud. f5lobbe-Weu, the weigh oiThi, transgressor Is hard. Via Chicago and Northwestern Ry., every day from February 15th to April 80th. Colonist one way Bee. omi-elatm tickets at extremely low rates from stations in Ontario and Quebec, to points in Colorado, Utah, Montana, Nevada. Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California; also to Victoria. Vancouver. New Westmin- ster. Nelson, Rosslnnd. letc. Full particulars. rates and folders can be obtained from lk H. Bennett. General Agent, 2 East King street. 'lbronto. Ont. Apropos of muttoes on houses. a correspondent of the Westminster Gazette relates that a man in Scotland wished to have cut over the door of a new house the text: "My house shall be called a house of prayer." He left the workmen to carry out his wishes during his absence. and on his return his hor- ror was great to find the quota- tion completed: "But ye have made it a den ot thieves.” "We had a. wee thing malt room. ye see. so we Just pit in the end o' the verse." was the explanation given by the Bible-loving Scot. I Ar, ticket agent "will donriran the above. New York and Boston Tia New York Central. The numerous trains, the excellent service. the uniformity of its trains. Its tour tracks, and the location of its depots in Boston and New York, make the New \ork Control the 'av- orlte line to those points. It u ohvxoua to all how a. noncon- ductor of heat-n woollen garment, for iuatamxr-prevento the escape or the heat of the body to a colder at- mosphere, or the ingress of heal. to the Loiy from a warmer atmmphere ; a. familiar illustration of which ls found in the practice of wrapping ourselves ln blnnkete to keep us (warm and of wrapping ice in a blanket to keep it tNNd--to keep the heat in in one case and not in the other. It may not be so my to un- deratand why we should clothe a. warm body in a blanket to cool it; off'or keep it cool when the tem-‘ perature of the surrounding air it in or near equilibrium with it. The explanation lies in the nature and condition of the body, the wool- len fabrics two-fold property of nonconductlvity to heat and per- meability to moiatu're. and the evap- oration ot the Inoiature at the in- briefs outer surface. This evapora- tion diqmrses the heat, thus low- ering the temperature. This is the reason the soldier keeps his woollen comma canteen wet in hot wow thcr. A wet woollen guruwnl dis- poses of the surplus heat and leaves| the body "ooh-r-Ltr-ttor." Times. I Gray’s Syrup Cough Reuedlueome and p. Nev valuations": tried and abundan- id. but the ,old nibble min. The present I- . ml? seno- lot both old and young. at cold. - 'gil'.' ”a?" “m, i2iriiif, w um Ill "our y en better My an be {and an. The feeding is instinctive, too, that woollen clothing in not in warm weather; that it we wear wool in winter to keep us warm we must wear waning different in sum- mer to keep M 0001, or be inconsist- ent in theory and practice. But this its a mistake V As lonnerly woven, wooden fabrics were olrgectlonahie to many, be- cause they irritated the skin and calmed discommrt by preventing the proper escape ot ite exudation. Moreover, tney were, as a rule, no heavy as to he intolerable tor m- mer wear. These ottteetsonable len- turea have now been removed, and to make woollen clothing truly ani- tary and suitable lor all seasons. the ml process ot weaving wooden l fabrics has been materially modi- fied by adopting a. method which pro- l dunno much le- closely woven tex- tug; tlmn the! ordinary flannel. " A OPEN?” FOR OOUGHI. OOLDB, Etc. Bulle- teatedaud In- become the ”any cough tbp_eeitie " then.“- i'litg't'"rtt 'f4'rr,u'r,.'soritl,r,fi5i lol' not: largely and than it I. Red Spruce Gum Than Other wootens. instinctively felt to he better tur. lined Mo uoollcn mun by Luv“ or cotton fabrics. Hence the very general use ot flannel garments by athletes and by members EN enckel, mung: and other sporting clubs, who am called upon to engage in vigorous plouroal exercise likely to came prompt perspiration. . MERIT ALWAYI TELLS. iiray's Syrup This Fabricls Much More Healttttu1 FLANNEL SHOULD BE WORN. doth Anniversary " Pure soap l" You’ve heard the words. In Sunlight S o " you have. the fact. SOAP Settlers‘ Low Rates West, For our Forty You. Completed the Text. Hm EXPENSE an?» the - Bar, on of RED (ICES “Irma the very ruilmm of thate joy. light an” trindnew into other sive-hom ' My Oi.' M id‘a Pox-oer." The Century. J nu r, t 902. . due. than with what Went out tro- then In their obligation: that, like the an the". they (should be cen- ter. of centrifugal forces. radiating. Enron“ the very fullnnma nr um:- mum us lower their mm. all tho recon-(k of their hurts and would: 'Do I!!! tt had "tmned.........ttsnt those who occupied centres ot al- lectlon should he let: concerned with what came to them as their Tile fountains of the eternally vir- gillal springtime in every human heart: and keep the world of new emotion. perennially {teen and beautilul;and to each ot ms is Elven the right not only to We them, but the obit. gation to cherish them. The only Morrow worth anything In this world ill cor-row tor Ollie". and sorrow for others means help- ing others, not hugging our woe- to ourselves. For I believe that the "An, brave end the really out who ml forget their more. all th- We may he better after suffering. and we may be worse; but our con- ditions must depend upon out-seven. and should never be laid to the 'tBo tarc. or our calamities. The Campbell " a.," it “tumor is n neceuity where the best result: from feeding would be obtained. It tone. I? the nystem, rid. the stomach o bots, worms and other parasites that suck the life blood any. Nothing like Dick's powder for n run down home. 50 cents I outage. healing. Mlle: a Co., Am. JOHN J. FEE Con-Iguana ot Butter, Poultry and new kid Egg- nollcloed. PHeeitirm Ion-how ud- luel. aloe i'i?iiiiit'ii,i5',ii'iirr'i'iiiF'iiyil'if telling 60 per pair. 'ill Ah', 8Or w, lb. tor BEE-“VAX, delivered ore-w. ompondence nonlethal. USE i,000 MILE AXLE GREASE When In animal in m no down. In; t rough con and a tight ma. anyone know: that " blood in out of order. To k In animal econo- mically he f,'d.eteL' in good health. Lyiniloéfz Butter, New Laid Egg and Poultry Wanted LOST, STRAYED on t4TOLEN--Fttov, my premium at Linda-h. Norfolk county, about November . out, a iarRe any brown. almost Mark, Indian pnnv ; war. on hind leg Iron being ttred for feed,; an per son $lr'g.f,l'ha','tt,'rg u to In a 'l/ll/ell',;','; or d Yer In: him to John Charlton or nine" at Lynedoch will be crumbly rowan-arm 'ern‘ pr wie‘mph to W. A. Chm-non, may in“. 1:00me)! B E," Vi EL”); "17.43% man, TORONTO, CANADA. Ontarlo. Canada. For ale by all leading dealers. 810 INVESTED (.‘LEARS $250. START Ila; ig,',N',rtifgt,tg/, udentJlir ("on covery; develop. heat, gm. and power from the can day or night wt out tire, fuel nr ey- penae; in actual operuuou; hundred. ot refer cum. Solar Furnace Co , Denver, Column Blood WANTE0--e5, on WOMAN To REP. men! In selling lam that make. It. own mu tor one eettttt fi)',',Y'i'r"it! oler to an arty. Brass lump . Ad, (II-cu Po chm Co., 160 Nan-nu “mu. New York. terms I E',trittt'g aiaiei, ; 717-111;?!“ Clark & on. Dover, Delawam. 1252A A FAMOF 217 ACREB--1tb6 IMPROVED --ao new. ot growing umber; neon-m r) buildup: well watched; eonveuieu. much“... And “In”; 1% mllmw nation: low-prim; an“ (undue. Am. G. unduly, Port Huron. Mich. um" ii-Gai - -gtlaiiiiiil qttttthU the child. unnam- the, cone and a tho boa. moth BLOOD PURIFI ER ISSUE NO. 9. 1903. ALE-ite 40 mm Inca LAND. 1_withwood bririniG ; price .1 1450”.”- P3.TE!.e.-.etpytt!s man, nursery std-I; . "1.ey.meJy2'.ettysttuerttitn4 unmod- Old Mum's Philosophy. " Has No Equal Manufactured only by DICK’S AGES TS “'ANTH " FARM FOR SALE " Front. Street ' but. Toronto "eitiiti re.ieNiriiis 1;; 0nd " "Rem-i " u I the U: , Into t' "tlrrte “a. to he ”Had Etta-11K Aatrtnk th. trl, Crud at ths 1 flicks crtrl A " uol tit E171: they" he}. , “Indian 3 O. biii1%' Pr, “to Canaan ') macho“ Mk tre Om: lot) he “I , ('4. SJtraoruiiiurv 1 .. It is t"O'.li ”It: ot ”iv United Slum Mean,” “Mu. nun “it? pullm "" bu.' my ‘0 to l: lip 'msou -'._- a ‘Ines my v .ext m7I5UY‘. whamm- n Is HT w‘thv (Ito can mt In Win Cuber Hung ARE “12! A: The Detroit Jt fled a. special , "tamed an uyt a. C. Morris. 11n- HE CAN SLR w men ot Pain I Cache and Mm mg Agni" "l RICH”. Quin, M M than; m tht igmoogrenls prom-inn - reee1red frmu l - Puls IN Emiliv What Dodd's Kid Mane w the RICK. that tt nuance the (ho-(um .3 It In 01m Is'; the .1 Kidney Dunlap. low . Clouul H- " My own to hue‘ heat. of the appruu “I. The gunk-1‘1 ml theme mutt IM- " “Dents nu won an: '-g-.-trt the. ”may; --P-trtue of grunt i la into the light " - posiliunu. 1ptl " " grammars In A "I ”I'll Lu “ihh "ttalia-or whim. 1 ”Ital. and tl ".ttA “Mod to Ttrut H. ‘l'octed to this {Ir Aquila and "Us, .I.| 'IB. Mightily Plili' “no pawn-fully turl .6 tutst Illl‘bil'L, 0tit 'rewtnv," til N m I". rerviv. 4 :..~ .ls Fl. tlm M-...,,', .u. a. todo ", gm Ffarod “landing tly “I a. IIOl tthits tt “a praise Ibo-M‘s I ' - cured. l work - up to bed I gm - M's Kidne, " " more rtaiguoqi, ll! m I llnd [mm i Wile winch not! - nine bonus u.’ he " m cured. I gm ”wk ff' mo “In Otters sunning In - resulting from .6aiett “IVE follnwut l who and and [mm M too are 1?otttpet trqth of tho oft 1-qu we In no Turn. 1 W to rowan-- n -ttt humhlt- pop-- - enrolfull) - Aqui on. unfolded to Apol “I taet of a Mus-m u. Autumn vb”. Ar w. WM (“Ipurml "'1 Mi murv than n " .Ved “uh they rerusw; t o'kiett that nod not cure.” hula-d A$rollos, Ar" Act. 18 . h = Wan ”mini! lt -rduriple of Joh I“. before Hm Ru Ill public courm- or I Ila-elf. whom- var.“- Simday mmvrms u, l HARM: t, -I. as ver.' mm In?“ time ho had - MI culnhrsm - church" (v 22) ”gunman. “Thun- n to fear that h Jun-Jena was cool mlhlt a jNJouy. I tempo-incl: tum-mu h amblishod "e'ul -eru, lull to tlci d the part of sun} Ml track and In nu gt-ee, winch. to tl Utter-men: of My“ ml (.19?tu mucu-c-nrul m With u " , mu; hurled]! Iermirutted “of them. Humps l. Apollo- r or. P.b20r. out. Hkmuoni m in the (Imam: “I, gum: as an I ”#06810“ (if nu b any have u "rvent-He had a dtqtoarttion and an a. mutily--"Tht! a. Apollos l " “If. lahur at Hp! and. by Alnlllm tFll tun.“ (UlanIH) of mum“ lewr\.v Pa 1. moor t a con w of Joh iconcernmg ,--'xhur clt.s th ot the A of att u lot twin: 0-10? tl b' condl 'tttrut'. W'tah' wall o