The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

K+« P*1\ 3w | {f S .fil,’ ty l Toâ€"day it is the oats or the barley that must be cut and brought urder sholter, otherwise they will be overâ€" ‘aken by the rain and become rotâ€" ‘en. â€" Toâ€"morrow it w‘u; bo buckâ€" vheat which has begun to "flow," ind _ requires â€" immediate cutting, while the men have perhaps engaged to work for the noext few days on a roighboring landlord‘s estate, and so it is the women who havs to acâ€" complish this hard work. The folâ€" lowing day it may be the flax which Every day brings some new work with it, work which in most cases must be done at once, because in August and in the first half of Sepâ€" tember the weather often becomes unrsetlled. Every bright say, someâ€" times oven a few hours of sunshine, must bo taken advantage of to save this or that crop. For mllions of bouseho‘ds in Rusâ€" sir that day is a much greater fesâ€" tivalâ€"except, perhkaps, Easterâ€"and tha: fiesh baked 1ye bread.w.th eait, is the*thâ€"liost meai oi the year. No bettor reception indeed can be made to a welcome visitor than to offer him ‘mew bread and salt. The freshâ€" saked hugo loa{, with the wooden ilt box, stand on the table of the zJa for every man, woman or child vi«» may enter the house. When the months of July and Augâ€" 1st are dry and hot, the spring sowâ€" ings begin to ripen almost as soon as the .ryo and awheat harvests are over. Te slow work of harvesting cats, birley, buckwheat, occasionalâ€" ly some spring wheat, peas and lenâ€" tils, as also flax and hemp, begins almost immediately after the winâ€" tor crops are in, leaving ino time to rest,. Theso songs become especially "Iiveâ€" ly and gay when the best part of the harvest beginsâ€"when the rye,or the wheat, after having been left for a few days to dry in the sheaves, hbeaped together in shocks, is cart. ed homa. Every one is ready then "*to give a lift to the weary horse as it slowly moves along the unpaved country road, and to encourage it with endeavoring words as it brings home the food of the [2m ly. In many famlies bread may hbave been wast ng, and the last flour parâ€" s‘imoniously used in expectation of the new crop. Now, at least, a few sheaves will be hurriedly thrashed with the flails, and the winnowed grain taken to the viliage windwill, in order to hasten the long expoctâ€" ed cay when the fam ly may partake of bread baked with "new" flour vbtaineod from this ycear‘s crop. It is alrcady quite dark when the harvesters return home, and yet the yousg peopleâ€"specially the gir.sâ€"t!ll the calm air of the night w.th their songs. The harvest, every portion of it, has its special songs, mostly datâ€" Ing from the remotest preâ€"Ch:istian antiquity, mt ted This means 12, 14 and 15 hours of work , and the better the soil the more of so‘:l the peasants own, and the wealihier they are, the more unâ€" wearied energy they put into the work. I never saw people work so hard at Larvest time as upon the fertile boundless seppes of â€" Tamâ€" Ozne hourâ€"seldom moreâ€"of sleep in the middle of the day, in the shadâ€" ow ol the cart, and the afternoon work is resumed, to last with but ltitle interruption till after sunsot. oul, sometimes even less than that, lies close by ia the grass or in the shadow of the cart, and when tho exhausted mother comes in response to its hungry cries, she ofteun canâ€" not satisfy its thirst. This is slow and hard work â€" the woman sezing with her left hand a buoch of staiks, cutting them with a rapul obliqte imnovement of the swckle, and gently depositing the eut branuch on the ground. It is work which requires also a long apprent.ceship, and which peasant girls begino to learn in their 11ith or 12th year. The back soon beging to ache; persplravion covers _ the body, ruas dowh the brow, and fa 1s in l aÂ¥yy diops u; o7 ihe groun.‘, Very often a baoy, hardly a week The heat in the fields is terrible. On a cloudless day, when a hardâ€" ly perceptible breeze moves over the soll, one feels, on bending to the hot, burning grourd, as if plunged into a Turkisn bathâ€"especially if the breeze is intercepted by the surrounding wheat or rye. In this almost unbearable atmosphere the women work with the sickle. Lolic drink, made of baked rye flour), is taken., If the fields are at a cerâ€" tain distance from the village, There the harvesters stay all day, returning home only when it grows quite dark, to take some cold supâ€" rer, consisting of bread and cuâ€" cumbers or onions. If the fields are {ar away, they stay there at night, as wiodl. 1 A cart, in which tho main thing is a small cask with water, or, still botter, with kvas (a fermented, sl'ghtlyA acidulated but nonâ€"alcoâ€" down graybeard, or the equally old and bent graiidmother, ass‘sted by some giurl or boy af 8 or 10â€"friends whom old age and childhoot have unitedâ€"alone rewaln in the village. All the others go to the flelds on the eve of the solema day, to stay there through the night und to beâ€" gin reaping as soon as there shall be enougt. light {faintly to discern things. PÂ¥ Can be had in TUBS, PAILS, WASH BASINS AILK PANS, STABLE PAILS, ETC. cAAA :.8CQt. C t 2 04 J Oa the eve ol the day that has been agreed upon for â€" beginaing the harvest the vidlage becomes deâ€" serted as the shadows of the night fall upon it, Ouly very old people and very young remain at Lome, to look after the fowls and the cattlie. The +Oâ€"yearsâ€"old, bowa!â€" Use FIBRE WARE t““ § %%%%% %% 9 HARVEST TIME. From any firstâ€"class dealer. P# ";_? ‘ji%‘"z" h. Xs ;‘\‘" J / sn T30\ TB 13 |ea k E 4. ' 4 sB ard ' Unfo‘tunat 1y, howey r ‘hat somâ€"â€" one never will. We all ‘dislike to ba told of our faults, and the task of correction is an ungrateful one. There are other little habits that aro even worse than mu}ts of manâ€" nerâ€"unpleasant little +tr#iits which dove‘o» all urcon:c ou 1y, but which are exccedingly detrimenteol It is not nceessary to sprcily the little tricks that jar one‘s sonsibilitics. Evorsone has noticed such Irrita‘ing triflas in others, although he himâ€" sol!f feels perfectly gure that he has ro such idoyncrasiecsâ€"New York Tribuno. is "I do wish Selina X would not bagin to hum a tuns> in the middle of a conversation," sald one of her friends. "It Is very iriltating and shows that sho is not rlaying the l:ast attention to anything that 1 am saying. It is certainly not comâ€" plimentary, aml I have heard a numâ€" ber of people speak atbout It. Someâ€" one really ourht to tell her." Littie Things That Teli. ‘ It is the little things of iMc that often do the most mischicf, so that it bohooves one to look out {r triâ€" {las and deem noth ng unimpoitant. A man wio was griatly atiractcod by a girl, and wouli probably have faliâ€" en in love with her, if some litile thing had not intorvened, told one of his intrmats> f i nds who nolJdced that his attentions wore disconâ€" tinued, that the little habit of laughing at the end ofi each remark was the wedge that first started the rift withir the lovers lute which, "widenmmg slowly," _ made "the music mute," so far as he was cone>»rn:d. Almost everyone has one or more littls personal habits more or less annoying to his assoâ€" clatos, of which he himsell is quite unconscious. "I don‘t mean the war," were the words he said, "I thought you were asking for me What I took for this cold that is in my head, And I told youâ€"Whhoo! You! Chawâ€" ee!" And the friend then snickered and said, said he, "You sneoze like a classs in geegrapky!" "«No, no. You‘re wrong," said the friend at that. "Why, the place is too far away From }tl'ne seat of war, and I‘ll bet my at It will not be attacked toâ€"day." And the man with the nose that was ruby red Just gurgled and groaned and shook his . head. "It isn‘tâ€"Ahâ€"chee!" cried the redâ€"nosed man, "But it‘s Oooâ€"chyâ€"ooakketyâ€"wow!" "That‘s just what I said when the war began." Said the friend, "They‘re doing it now!* But the other answered, "Oh, can‘t you It is think x That the next is Ocâ€"chooly choo! I meanâ€"Ahâ€"choo!â€"and a quivering blink Closed his cyes as the tears came through. “Perhapls. but it seems quite a hefty an; I don’tp think they will," said the other man. C The man tursed then and he sighed; And the man said: "Koocheâ€"ahâ€"chow!" And the friend said: "Jiminy! You don‘t say ? Now what do you think will be done toâ€" day ? A friend soon joined him in waiting there And asked: "What is the latest row ? And what has been taken,and when and where ?" Now, there was a man with a red, red nose And a weak and watery eye; He stood in the street with a patient pose While the cars went hurrying by. And he read a paper and stamped his toes And softly kerchiefed his crimson nose. HE LET THE FURNACE FIRE OUT. the rains, which becoms more {reâ€" quert, continually interrupt the work, which, from being now interâ€" mittent, becomes often for that very reason the more intense. In 1900, In many parts of Russia, the binding of the oats, as also the carting, was ecrtirely done at night, after a full day‘s work. Poundless steppesâ€"the Russian name for prairies, exactly similar to the Manitoba and Dakota prairies on the Canadian border, and covered with a thick layer of extremely â€" fertile "black earth"â€"spread over southern and southeastern Russia. I have myelf seen fields where, with the ueual rest of the soil each trird year under fallow, crop after crop had been gathered for 80 consecutive yoars, the crop continuing to remain richer than it was elsewhere on the best manured clayey â€"soils.â€"Prince Kropotkin in Youth‘s Companion. bo done for the neighboring landâ€" lords or farmers. â€" Theso last may havo rendered in the winter some serâ€" vice to the peasants when they were short of money and food, and now: they require these services to be paild back by tho peasants working !(3 their fields. And with all that, is in tho same tritical condition; or the fiax that has been rotting in the small ponds has to be spread out at onco in the fields for dryâ€" ing. And then, amid all that work, there will be, in most cases, some rye or wheat to be thrashed for the sowings in the fall. This is mostly done with the flail, or by making horses tread over it in a circie. Moreover, the land will have to bo harrowed, and sown, while quanâ€" tites of additional work wil lhave to see " Woo! ONon!! Yoosh wishyâ€"oofâ€"kaâ€" whee!*" I was cured of a bad case of Grip by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Sydney, C. B. C. I, LAGUE. I wes cured of loss of voice by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Yarmouth. CHAS. PLUMMER. I was Cured of Sciatica Rheumatism by MINARDS LINIMENT. Burin, NAid. _ LEWIS S. BUTLER. "It‘s due to an effort on the part of the Government to put better money into circulation by recalling the worn â€" and shiny pieces from which the imnression of the die has become effaced. _ I‘ve noticed for the past two years a steady improvement in this respect. _ All the banking institutions now throw aside the coins that show decided traces of wear, and the Treasury Department reâ€" deems these with new ones. In Engâ€" land a soiled bank note is unknown. The paper money is always new and crisp, being recalled before it becomes worn. It‘s getting to be that way in this country _ with our small eoing " Small Coins Brighter and Newer. (Philadelphia Record.) "Have you noticed the improved qualâ€" ity of the coins now in cireulation?" asked the trolley car conductor, as he pulled a handful of bright pennies, nickels and dimes from his pocket for inspection. Shiloh‘s â€" _ _ Qonsumptionl ‘The wall is reinforced with 1x1 1â€"8 inch steel tees bont into rings with the engs lapped about 6 inches. These rings nare set about 3 inches from the outer surface of the wall and are held in place by perpendiâ€" dicular tees spaced about 18 inches apart, to which the rings are fastâ€" ened by wire bands.â€"Engineering and Building Recorda. ‘A steelâ€"concrete stanapipe was recently‘ constructed for Milfora, Ohio, from the designs and unger [the superintendence of Mr. J. L. H. Barr, of Batavia, Ohio. The syistem of reinforcing _ the concrete is known as the Weber system, and makes use of amall steel tees for the reinfocement. _ ‘The standp:pe is eightyâ€"one feet high from the base to the roof, and the domeâ€" shaped roof has a rise of 8 !feet, making the total height above the foundation of 84 feet. The minimum inside diameter is 14 feet feet. For the lower 30 feet the wall is 9 inches thick ; {or the next 25 feet the thickâ€" ness is 7 inches, and the upper secâ€" tion of the wall is 5 inches thick, the reductions in thickness being mado on the outs‘de. ‘The outsiqe surface of the wall is perpendicular. The foundation is octagonal, with an inscribed diameter of 20 feet, and it is 6 feet deep. The concrete Yor the foundation was mixed in the proâ€" portion of 1 part cemont to 7 parts gravel, while the concrete for the wall was madse of 1 part cement and 3 parts clear, sharp sand. The standpipe proper was wa‘hed with neat cement grout and the top was trowelled smooth. Then Easter will be here, _ * The very Sunday after In each and every year. And if it hap on Sunday, Thae moon should reach its height, The Sunday following this event Will be the Easter bright. Just watch the snl;'e;'dv .;1.1:)'81;,“ £* And when you see it full and round Know .Easter‘ll be here soon. After the moon has reachked its full, mp L > t c m ca t ‘% juvery person can remember; . But to know when Easter com Puzzzles even scholars some. When March the twentyâ€"first i o 0 m me y l io (Exchange.) "Thirty days hath September," S vapmmmnie aoimen dntunaiiee ix I Ev Itching Piles.â€"Dr. Euew'n Olntment is proof against the torments of Itching Piles. Thousands of testimonials of cures effected by its use. No case too aggravatâ€" ing or too iong standing for it to soothe, comfort.and cure. It cures in from 3 to 6 nights. 335 cents.â€"93 STEEL CONCRETE STANDPIPE AT MILFORD, GHIO, car, there would surely be some reâ€" durtion in the numl\t of tragedies that now bring the ache into so many hearts. If people would make it a rule never to cross a dangerous street until they can see the track clear in front of them both ways; if people would reâ€" member to take care of their lives even while they are hurrying for a (Toronto Telegram.) It is no happyâ€"goâ€"lucky business this ever present necessity for evading the perils that beset life on the streets of a busy city. > Haste to catch a car or to cross the streets in front of u car is the great source of danger and death. * When I know anything worthy of recomâ€" mendation I consider it my duty to tell it," sars Rev. James Murdock, of Hamburg, Pa. " Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder hes cured me of catarrh of five years‘ standing. It is certainlymagical in its effect. The first apâ€" plication benefited me in five minntes." â€" 33 Dr. Agnew‘s Pills cure tha livar and stomach, t0c A Clowing Tributso to the Sterling Worth of Dr. Agâ€" new‘s Catarrhal Powdor. A Minister‘s e The Lun 'ure ‘Tonic 6 cures consumption, but don‘t leave it too long. Try it now. Your money back if it doesn‘t benefit you. Prices: Neglect a cough and contract‘ consumption. & ices: S. C. Wrerrs & Co, $01 50c.$1 LeRoy, N. Y., Toronto, Can, Keep Your Eyes Open. TORONTO comes is past, Attractive metal kiosks are being erected at the entrances of the New York subway. _ o Who never thinks that her mother needs an outing, amusement or a change. Who humiliates servants by snapping at them or criticizing them before guests, Who appropriates the best of everyâ€" thing for herself, and is thoughtless of others. es +94 _ Who dresses in the height of fashi when going out, but does not care hl:£ she looks at home.â€"â€"O. S. Marden, in Success. f _ Who is coarse, imperious and dominâ€" ecring in manner and conversation. _ Whose hichest aspisation bas never soared ahove «elf. Who is mwiable to suitors and "horrid" to her family. Whose chief interests in life are dress and amusements Who lacks thrift, and has no idea of the value of money. _ _ y Who cannot bear to hear any one but herself rraised or admircd. Who thinks more of making a fine apâ€" pearance than a fine character. _ _ Who fusses, fumes and fdgets about everythin@. f Who is lazy. Who is a flirt. Who cannot control her temper. Who dislikes children and animals. Who is not neat and tidy in her dress. Who is deceitful and is not true to her friends. In Brussels the dog tax is manâ€" aged on a very 6dd system, dogs being taxed according to their value instead of at a fixed rate. The various suburbs have different rates, too, so that a man living at Ixâ€" elles pays perhaps a triile less for his dog than he would if he had a kouse in Boisfort. A rich Belgian, who was noted among his friends as being a trifle "near," as the Scotch say, owred a very valuable dog. ‘When looking about for _ a house in! the capital he selected one in the district where he would have to pay the least for his dog.. Unâ€" fortunately his cleverness was misâ€" placed on this occasion, for his work lay at some distance from _ his houwse, and the sums expended {for cab hire more than ‘made up for houwse, anvd the sums expended cab hire more than made up the extra dog tax. "Tle raisins absorb alcohol, and so, no matter how, much one drinks, if ho will eat raisins continually, not less than three or four to each glass of beer, for example, they will prevent the alcohol from being taken up in the blood, and thus preserve a state of sobriety." S It is the fence that has stond tha taut Af Hitma__sHt \Ma $ka Raclglla caclal c 00 _ t © Cost 10 Centsâ€"Eut worth a dollar a vial This is the testimony of hundreds who use Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills, They are so sure, so pure, so pleasant and easy actâ€" ing, The demand for this popular Ll\'el‘ Regulator is #o great it is taxing the makc‘ to keep up with 1t.â€"93 Trouble That Rats Cause in Patagonia. (Boston Transcript.) A scientist exploring Patagonia says: "The impassability of Patagonia mud is proverbial. You cannot walk through it and it takes a sturdy mule to carry you through. More often than not it is causâ€" ed by the burrowing of a tailless rat known as the tueuâ€"tueu,. _ Acres upon acres, amounting to square miles even, of otherwise sound and wholesome ground are undermined by this indefatigable little pest. He holds the country as nothâ€" ing else holds it, until the advent of sheen, or cattle (which he hates) induces him to shift the scene of his nightly labâ€" ors. Minadr‘s Liniment Cures Burns, ete, Endurance of the Yak. Yaks, which are the peast of burâ€" den in Thibet, are very sureâ€"f0oted and will carry a load of more than 200 pounds safely along the steepâ€" est hillside. They can exist on the scantiest grass, but grain food suits them for a few days only, Eight miles a day is good average work. A recent traveler tried leathâ€" er ‘boots for Lis yaks, without sucâ€" cess. Tame yaks are white, black, gray and brown, and all intermedâ€" iate gradations of these colors. The wild yak is invariably black and in early spring his winter coat alâ€" most sweeps the ground. At such seasons wild and tame are almost indistinguishable, and a story is told of a lÂ¥ig game hunter in .‘Thiâ€" bet who shot his own baggage aniâ€" mals by mistake. The Royal Yacht Being Got Ready in Time. The Royal yacht Victoria and Alâ€" bert has just been docked at Portsâ€" mouth for an overhaul and refit, and gha is to be ready for sea by March 1. It is understood that the Victoria and Albert will be required about the middle of next month hy the King for a cruiso in the Mediterranean, and that His Majesty intends to pay a visit to the King and Queen of the Hellenes at Athens. it is rumored that the Kisg‘s cruise will terminate at Venice, ind that he will proceed thence diret to Copenhagen for the family celebration Of King Chrisâ€" tian‘s eightyâ€"sixth birthday on April 8. If the state of public affairs should render it Inexpedient for the King to go to the Mediterranean, he will probably go instead for a cruise in home water, and the royal yacht will carry His Majosty to Copenhagen and back. Te Victoria and Albert will be required about April 22 to convey . their Majestios from Holyhead !o; Kingstown, where she will fremain until the counclusion of the royal visit to Ireland on April 30 or Mayi 2. THE PAGE WIRE FENCE O0, LIMIJTED, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruff. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere. Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuvralgia,. KING EDWARD‘S TRAVELS. DOn‘T MARBY THIS GIRL. KIOSKS AT SUBWAYS. A Unrious Dog Tax. ut It is the fence that his stood the tout of timeâ€"sts>)ds the -g;'-m standard flu“wotld over. Order through ou. local a they are called, mark the burial placos of the 10,009 ears which were cut from the heads of the Coreans asa trophies of victory. There are many of these monuments in Japan also, for some of these grucsome relics were taken home by the conâ€" quering army. A Monument of Ears. ‘Throughout Corea a number of monuments are still starding which date from the war of 1392, when Japan invaded Corcea "rith 200000 mon. . These "M>numornits of Ears," "Well,‘ she rejoined, as she looked at her watch, "think anick. The last car is due in fifteen rainutes." "Whyâ€"erâ€"this is so sudden," stamâ€" mered George. "Gâ€"give me time to think." She Was a Hustier, i (St. Louis Star.) "George," sait the leap year girl who meant businese, "I love you dearly. Will you be my husband?" Great Servics: to New York The New York Central affords excelâ€" lent service to XÂ¥ew York, Boston and points in the Eaktern States. See your ticket agent for full particulars. Chicago a Healt® Resort. (Boston Globe.) Chicago is the healthiest large city in the world. For years Berlin has been a close second to Chicago in the compeâ€" tition for a low death rate, but London has now supplanted her. London‘s esâ€" timated population for 1903 is given as 4,613,812, with a death total of 72,109, the death rate per thousand therefore being 15.62. Chicago‘s estimated midâ€" year population was 1,885,000, with a total of 28,025 deaths, including the Iroâ€" quois fire victims, making the death rate per thousand 15.34, or only 1.7 per cent. less than in London. Litebuoy Soap~â€"â€"disinfectantâ€"is strongly recommended by the medical profession as a safeguard against infectious diseases, . 22 Nothing Left to Break. (Seraps.) Mrs. Wiggsâ€"Cook has only broken one dish toâ€"day, dear. _ s _ Mr. Wiggsâ€"That‘s better. How did that happen? Mrs. Wiggsâ€"It was the last one. Via the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northâ€" Western Line, from Chicago, April 23 to May 1. Choice of routes going and reâ€" turning. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Two trains a day from Chiâ€" cago through without change. Daily and personally conducted tourist car excurâ€" sions. Write for itinerary and full parâ€" ticulars regarding special train leaving Chicago April 26.â€"B. H. Bennett, 2 East King street, Toronto, Ont. The experience of a manufacturer is interesting: "If I could get my monthly mailing card into the right hands, I could afford to rely on it mainly for my advertising. But there‘s the rub. I found it expedient to use the newspapers in order to get the right persons to apply for the cards. Then I found I could inâ€" clude the essential matter in my newsâ€" paper advertisement. Hence, while my ceard is still valuable, my newspaper anâ€" nouncements are indispensable." There are very few cleansâ€" ing operations in which Sunlight Soap cannot be used to advantâ€" age. It makes the home bright and clean. 1B $50.00 to California and Return The Manufacturer‘s Advertising. INsures lertil: epps, ht Myers‘ Rcyal Poultry Spice is a relishâ€"a trmicâ€"that is indispensible to the farme# who wants to make money out of his " shicken yard." wupobe Cw c coasl WE bil Write for illustrated booklet. You‘ll find it interesting from cover to cover. =â€"â€"~Spice if ‘yod > vigorous pouliry, Oat â€" Mirtrea), Qre. #%. Avkn, H.B. MYERS ROYAL SPICE Co. _ Nizgara Fails, Ont. & N.Y. s the heaviest strainâ€"nover local agent or diract from us. BOLD EVCRYWNHERE Raise Every Chick Your Hens Halch l The word "tariff" says the Wostâ€" j minster Gazette, is derived from the Spanish town of Tarifa, which was the name given to the plase where the Moorish General Taril landed in 710 A. D. from the North of Africa, with a small force, to make a preâ€" liminary raid on the coast of Andalâ€" usia, preparatory to the overthrow ; of Spain by the Moors. It was it | Tarifa that the conquerors instituted a table of Customs regulations, or "tariffs," from the duties collected | at the port. As in the case of many ‘other of the older Spanish towns, i Tarifa, which is the southernmost _town of Europe, is Btill of quite Moorish aspect. Canary Bird and Bullfinch Millinery. There has been a run on rare birds skins and plumage for ladies‘ hats this winter. One young lady wore what, I suppose, is called a garden hat, judging by the greenery which bedecked its amâ€" ple brim. Among this brilliant foliage I counted eight bullfinches. However, a young and pretty girl could thus bedeck herself like an original savage passâ€" eth the imagination. There was a woâ€" man who recently spent £300 on a ball dress made from canary breastsâ€"but she was French. We will give One Hundred Doliars for any case of Denfness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. bg local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thereis only one way to cure deainess, and that is by conâ€" stitutional remedies. . Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. _ When this tube is inâ€" flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperâ€" fect henring, and whenitis entirely closed, Deaftness is the result, and uniess the inflamâ€" mation can betaken out and this tuberestorâ€" ed to its normal condition, he-urhu; will be destroyed 18r~e\'ar° nine cases out of ten are cau by nmrri:, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. .__ When He Fell Down. (The Standard.) Heâ€"Won‘t you let me give you just one kiss before I go* Sheâ€"Will J‘-t one satisfy you* Heâ€"Yes, darling. Sheâ€"Then I won‘t give it to you. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURFD tells all about notes, receipts, mortgages leasen, deodk wills, Sropeny exempt from seizure, landlord and tenant, dlw{:en and watercourses, etc., one agent sold 47 copies in three days ; another sold 88 in a week ; French edition now ready; outft 25¢ ; order outft MK; it not satisfactory money refunded. e J, I.. Nichols Co., LAtmited Toronto. Mention this paper, 4j The Indcpendent Cash Mutual Fire In. surance Company, Toronto, Canada, Applications will be received for Ontario Agencies at leadl? towns and villages. Ad. dreas head office, 24 King street west. Chas, C, VanNorman, President and Managing Director ; Wm. Gray, Superintendent. Mrs. Winslow‘s Boothing should uwm&o used for Olll&l.n m.g.ol'u sooths softens cures wind oollcnndh% u-.aymm..." 12.00 to $20.00 weekly by representin znlurloulftyh h:.:lpm time. ‘The ;fi).l.lf tion is &buut Jrolhblo the year round. Wili gladly send particulars to any la,? who may need to make some money and will convince you that this is no decep. tion. Mra. Davidson, drawer 66, Brantford Ont Mention this paper. * ISSUE NO. 16 1904. Rold hfi Druzgz‘sts, Take Hall‘s 1. ... Origin of the Word "Tarif." preush & o. B & C NO BRASS EYELETS C LONGC HIP ,J A POPULAR CORSET FOR 1904 Any Lady Can Make Easily BUSINESS GUIDE MANUFACTURED ONLY ry TORONTO, â€" ONT. F. J ~"ENXEY & CO., Toledo, 0 2L3 »»11/ Pilis for Constipation _wages palid; comfortable or abply o Mis. We Holton, GENERAL BERYVaNT FRg oo Al, @ROTAAA\»* JAPAN present tem l’]“ 1 rection. ation of pation « of auth spat quence J Reveale 20,000 hO from C091 The Russisn Arm €1 AI i on to 1 ing to c their con gians no an di> UPC €hon April other 17 t 11 ) adon. The Da M a] sOnuon ( B n 1t teld the n n ) N 8 TÂ¥ PX lu Ria 1 ye€ 41 Whore this lit iC 1 t1 U nt Wi t] Blockade M D 1 mfy 18