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[l N "Of course, the only really convenient oyatom of handling and identifyini bag- gage in the American bogs-3e choc sys- tem. This is already in use on varioua trunk lines in the British Isles, and they are trying!“ on shorter lines in the con- tinent. o doubt the time will come when in arll the countries of Europe bag- gage will be checked just as it is here. and then there will be no further need there tor painting trunks with bands and stripes. a Ttkit even now not common." -New ork Sun. A novel courtesy of the so: was paid Ftlcy yuterdny by the Grlmsby ate-m tnwler Sy- rlm. which put lnto the buy tor shelter trom the strong. westerly gale. She Ind no eooner anchored under the lee of the Brig, and swung round wlth her head to the wind, an by menu ot " organ plpe urnngemont on her slren the [we lull blut to "Auid Lang Syne." The tune w“ almost ndmlr< Ibly plnyed. and brought scores ot folk run- ning to the foreshore Ind elm tops to laven- tlgnte the etrnnue orrurrence. After a short pause the siren broke Into "A Life on the Ocean Wue." the boat memwhlle pitching nbort at her nnchor. while thunderous at“ dashed our the reef. "The Bay of Biscay" was next rendered. the melody later [lung place to "The Denth of Nelson." The novel ulum or tho town wu acknowledged by the Cloning of "up. Later In the afternoon the ".attter obliged With "Rule Britannia," and "God Sure the Klng.” V is seen frequently among women who have a delicate complexion and never anong peasants, whose skin is not so "oily affected. This Berlin authoritv found that the redness was most marked when the veil rested closely against the lost. When the veil was abandoned the redness in moot cases disappeared. Al- though veils no seemingly soft to the touch. the threads soon become rough- ..d end on capable of irritating the mitive skin of the nose and cheek In”, which the veil tube. In winter evaporation of moisture from the - is apt to unite- the vi], which act: "netir like a net can)? The in. of the - is in" slightly iiiiith,,l,turt.,t"ort'd',tJJ'd The upon t tip of the not. tendon : but "who: anemic “Idlin- Doctors are constantly telling us how much the veil worn by women has to gaunt for in affecting the eyesight, causing the eyelnshes to grow inward but this is not the worst effect. Dr. Rosenbneh. who has given much time to the study of etythrorhinia. on persist- ent redness of the tip of the nose. gives out the statement that it is due to the use of a veil. This condition of the nose “If you were to walk along the bag. gage piles in any big baggage room in America it might surprise you to see how fur pieces you would find with odd marks on them. You would find plenty with labels on them. but mighty few with bands or stripes or other odd marks. You Would see some peculiarly aolid looking trunks marked, some with in single letter and some perhaps with a nmuber, these the trunks of commer- cial travellers, and the mark being put on for strictly business purposes by the house owning them, which keeps nu mu count with each one of ita trunks; and {on might see some oddly shaped, solid ooking trunks with unusual markings and labels on them, these belonging to a theatrical company on the road, and you would see various other pieces odd as to construction or shape: ut, after all, the great majority would be plain. Mind's Liniment Cures Dartdrttff. “flint the trouble about distinguishing marks in general lies in the likelihood of their duplication. It would be difficult if not impossible to devise a mark that could not be duplicated and multiplied. "A while ago we had in this country a littlv fad foradiatin7,uiuting trunk mark m the 'thape of a letter enclosed in some sort of derive. say an S in a diamond. lint Jou are not the only man in the world whose name begins with an S, nor are you the only man who might think of having that initial letter put in a diamond on his trunk; and there is Uterefore still danger of confusion. Mind's Lilli-eat Relieves Neuralgin. "It is any to paste those labels on the smooth, flat end of a. trunk, and with than any distinctive markings that you might have there might soon be com- pletely covered over; but there isn't room for them. or it would not be so convenient to paste them, on the narrow ends of the lid of a steamer trunk; and there, as long as it remained uncovered, nueh a marking as I have described might be tuetut. “In Europe it is a common cutout to: hotels to paste their labels, like steamer labels, on their guests' trunks. If you keep going long enough in Europe, and stopping at hotels, you will get your trunk covered with those hotel labels of all mm), this being a custom that is now followed in this country also, to a groan-r or lesser extent. "We have lately made for a customer a steamer trunk which he has had as paint in English vermilion on either end of the lid, his initials being lettered on that red base. Bear in mind that the lid of a .tezuner trunk in shallow, that its ends are narrow from top to bottom, and I will tell you the rest. "Year, l kaotr," nigh trunk nerr,'. “some pmrpU' think I T gnu-bodyjn hump. has his trunk marked w.ith some. out " I 1htinguUhiatg marh--a rgit Nile agmmd it, or q blue stripe, or , Tel. low dueel um»: n Bur--- that. it can my be discovered; hm " aunt- 'N '01 fait there to no such mtg-gr: gon- Gully "culling there, and {leggy 'Ph. "No, the custom of gutting distinguish- ing marks of such c ancter on trunks has never generally prevailed in Europe'. The common custom there is to letter trunks, as we do here. “it struck other people bvorably, as it And the original inventor, and other people had their trunks marked that war, and max in London trunk maker put it on trun I in atock. Thereforé that Itripo wu only I confusing intend of an identfiying mark. _ .- _ “Hero GT Gi EUiiiaG "35.1% Mod the my notion of so may}; in; hin on a that he could idem“) “unborn in any pile of baggage with and“, nod 2rtt' and he had and all noun his trunk ' broad h "ripe. That was good and great a. long u he had the exclusive use ot the broad black stripe us an identifying mark of his ova; but he didn't have it long. hi -ig'ugtrh' ' Emmi were iretiesi tt may: work at all. Let me illustrate: Women's Red “out Foghorn Melody. Death by Pantomime. Among quecrly caused deaths certain- ly must be ranked that of one Alfred Williams, which occurred recently in London while he was attending a panto- mime performance with his motherun. law and children. Williams, it seems.had ben twice married . 'lhe first wife died, and from the second. after a brief and unhappy union, be had separated. That was seven years ago. and the two had not met since, and, so far as known, the man had no regrets for her. At the pantomime Williams showed all the en- dences of joyous appreciation until sud- denly his attention became fixed upon one of the women in the chorus. In her he Boon became convinced that he an the second wife, and he appealed to his son for confirmation of his suspicion. The troy gave the identification of his “most forgotten stepmother a dubious eonfirmation and 1minediate1r Williams thrtythi-1ts_,rasd,witutotrttr'e cry a! "My wife!” fell (rm-uh hie mt. The chorus girl, it tor-l out " temrd, no not the wife, though bar- in! none ”New to her. _ Themtofmmtlnvgghgdyhm isoalrthmetmaea.eiiualto"ga.M. "Whether Princeton undergraduates are unaccustomed to electric lights, or whether the realization of danger does not enter into their mental nuke-up. is a question we will leave to others to decide. It is certnin, how- ever, that the electric lights have been put to some strange uses, thereby Involving no small (inner PAht.univer.aity buildings. _ “In slleuco and patience the curnor sought out and destroyed the beautiful red tissue paper shades which the nesthetlc but thoughtless student had carefully placer! nound the electric light bulbs. unmlndful ot the fact that it was merely a question of time before a tire would occur. Finally, however. the limit ot the cura- tor's patience was reached when 3 student was discovered who had a long wire from the electric light to his bed, Ind we: econ-'- tomed on cold nights to put the light h bed with him in order to keep his feet worm. Just how many nights would have elnpaecd before a tire would have occurred which would have warmed the entire person ot the ingenious inventor we are not able to com- pute. _ _ A - -. . “The question of establishing a course in the use of electric lights has been suggested. but we believe that the necesulty on be avoided by the use of a and] tttttttttttt ot common sense by the undergrndugtes." - Sewn-k News. This condition brought a series of raids from the curator and insurance agents, who last summer gathered in many electric (ans connected with the power system in the crude" and most dangerous fuhion. This winter n different set ot problems has In- pmtred: Instead ot has water heaters were introduced. Shortly after Christians one young man. mindfui of Santa Cinun' benuti. mi mechanical toys, 1nd out I miniature trollew system in his room. During the first month after the installa- tion of the electricity the lights were nightly put out in some binding or other by the burning out ot a fuse. The cause was al- ways the Btttne-i50rtte student playing with the lights had made a short circuit. which "tt that pert ot line (ampus in darkness. The tmitertrraduate daily paper haa come to the assistance of the college with the fol- Iowlng announcement: Mimi's Lillie-t Cum Buns. etc. The itttrodurtiort or eir-vtric lights Into the dormitories ut Prinreton University during the last year has brought many now cares to the "ttice ot cur-tor ot grounds and buildings and the faculty as well. The un- dergraduates seem to regard the lighting ays~ tam as an opportunity to study electricity by experimenting, and it is the tear of tho-so in charge ot the university that a seriou- fire or accident will be the result. Princeton Student Improvises Foot- Warmer out of Light. Shiloh’s Consumption "I cannot fell a lie, mamma." In said. "Pm eating raspberry jam."--'- Tribune. asked. . - Clifford turned around. His face was smeared from chin to eheekbone with something deeply and darkly red, but the light of truth shone in his blue eyes. -- _ -- Hearing 3 noise in the pantry, Mrs, Jermms opened the door softly and went in. Her youngest son was standing on a chair, with his back to her, helping hiqyytlf to the contents of a glass jtyr. That salt-possesses tonic qualities in well known, but it has remained for a woman suffering from nervous prostra- tion to use a dry sea unit rub. with bene- ficial results. She soaks a coarse wash cloth in a strong solution of the sea salt, then dries it. After her cold bath each morning she wipes off the moisture with a. towel, then rubs with tthe salty cloth till her skin is in a glow. She says she lug found this to be far more in. vigorating than the usual bath in salt water. The )i11o,irse'trg', used .bogt the 'hmeeh.oyk,atiit '6r toilet purpose', an be madeUtift arH fresh bica thorough.qu- ing ih good waif) and com water, and then drying, bristles downward. For the finer hair brushes use hon: intend]? soap. When hrus a are m up tM, them hang with 2paL 10' the wall. A good_oiib.time housew' 0 offers the following rule, for starch: Lil; one table- spoonful ot starch wittt fou tablespoon- fuls of cold water and pour on this three quarts of ttil water. BoiFttrr 201nm- utes. Then ,td one teaspoonful of tsalt and a. piece tri pararfims Wax'hali ttt size of a nutmeg. Stir until the wax is diuolvedw than ml and 1eh?'ait',et! cheesecloth. To add lustre soak the a i- elt1 in this preparptiogt for six hours. . [the blood to the vi hboti pub. aid- 'lr.. 'd.'jl'lU1lllu'.'22l'eoJl'lf, od a" m the Qtoinuaattt to vtlq lateral“ Wings. '0- lemorhg taunt-roan the abnormal d1? tributioer of the blood tieeomesHtttii- fied uni”: the mus quickly" renown? A delieitte slim Arif a 'atarrhal stag. of the nose not 03 predifrrosing muses. l f At. iCkviiriidt thin " stockings, if worn und'er the ordinary conga stock. i ,.'L*',il_l greyent cgilblains .a‘s Titll, as t'Wlt'i'e! he? vi" w- t"""" L ',. . ‘93”?! “134'. . -. A mu tusponnhl of pulverized her; ex ff, a t-o.ot1frrt of. ammonia in a, gummy! ‘of~tepid water. makes a gopd clapping-hath lor_,_tbe Is,iek, . . '.. " ELECTRIC BULB IN ms BED. 'What are you doing; Ciitiorde" Elle Prices: S. C. WELL: & Co. 303 Me. Mk. $1 Laney. N.Y.. Toronto,Cnn. ' The Lung 'ore Tonic It cures the most stubborn kind ot coughs and colds. If it doesn't cure you, your money will be refunded. Do you catch cold easily? Does the cold hang on t Try A New George Washington. 993*”!!! . _ 3:;wi ,. Knickers are "out of it" for field we, and long flannel trousers are referred. The mode tsilowsr-yea, 'l2u'l,'lU,rfe free end easy manner of dress on the links, and the (and; looks as strange there a. would e Fiji Islander on Fifth avenue. such things " patent leather boots while routing it in the country are as great en incongmity u hobnniled boote weal be in 3 bell room. In advertiein the Government loan which he plum: during the Civil War it in aid that the late " Cooke distrib- lie Blessing," throughout the United Staten. But that w“ over forty an Mo. The at of advertising he: level- oped Wu"! since then. My figtaneiem seeking to place loans use cir- cular. only as udjuncts of new-pert ad- vertising, which cover: a wider aid " s and!“ "Peasec--rhlladeli2u'a Record. and tan, are decidedly English. The7se squats measure twenty-eight inches and are worn loosely knotted atom the neck. is aid ttuit the late Jay Cooke distrib. uted 2,150,000 circular: and 72,000 copies ogtuttsok,_eAb'atiannkDetrtnhtr. Golf hose, long and short, are shown in greys, heather mixtures and the so- mlled "mastic" colors to match linen nuts. Brilliantly colored golf squares In extracted and printed India twins of bottle green, chocolate, cardmal, royal, and tuo ombre tf/ttts Rf yello, indigo "I believe I owe my life to Dodd's Kidney Pills," Mr. Bond says. "My at- tending physician said I was in the last stages of Bright's disease and that there was no hope for me. Then I commenced to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and used in all twenty boxes. Now I eat well, sleep well, and my doctor saps I am well. Dodd's Kidney Pills and nothing else cured me. Do you wonder I am always ready to say a good word for Dodd's Kidney Pills?" What will cure Bright's disease will easily cure any other form of Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills will always cure Bright's disease. They are the only remedy that will cure Bright's Dis. ease. Be sure you get Dodd's. His Doctor, Who Said There Was No Hope for Him, Now Pronounce, Him Well-tie Tells His Own Story. Mt. Brydges, Ont., March ('t.--(Speeial.) --Among the many people in this neigh- borhood who tell of the great work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing. none is more em- phatie that that old and respected citi, zen, Mr, Robert Bond. Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Robt. Bond of Bright's Disease. But the friend "ot Mr. Gunn eouldn't find any remittance in the letter. He searched for it on the floor, under the table, in fact everywhere he thought he might have dropped it. Then quite ac- cidentally he turned over the nheet on which he letter was written and discov- ered this postscript: “I've just looked out the window and find it's raining like the very deueet."-Collier's for Feb. a. In this letter the chap who is always in financial difficulties surprised his cor- respondent by saying: "This time I have decided to reverse the usual order of things, and, instead of borrowing from you, I enelose herewith $50, which I am going to ask that you will lay aside to: me for a rainy day." _ _ HE B Jillif?flhlllli) IN WHAT HE SAYS "Archie" Gunn, the artist. tells a story of a fellow worker who was recently in rec-aft of a letter from a chap who has regularly made it a practice to borrow money of Mr. Gurtu's friend. "(cQiiiatt"i'auiti' sirisiiit.ir,e"itt _ drug-ht; Mir, of $0??? (y.1.tt.q1tt.,tti.m.sety,th.ort' time I his. l ' As: a dude we don't. Cash oritsftfr. to testimonials oiirdartsisipst. the publin bgtthe above remark and? iriaiiiiar--o-iitoars are gadeisq otte’n in-zoonneg- 'tion with Sebtt's Emulsion that thei'yghm. 'w‘orth'y' . of oa,easion.a1.i.ai.,'ptitc From infancy 'fefol'd age Scott’s Emultitm3uierwa reliable means ofirrgmedying im.. proper and Teak/develop- ment, restoring lost f1ess)1 and vitality,. mrepairing waste. T1yx(itas'8ioo of scott'rrtiii1ttitijtit is h no more of a‘éWithan the compositiosriirt% Emul- sion itself." ”What it, does. it does through nourish- ment-thqVpd of nourish- ment thatiannot be ob. tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. u _ ”9!: 2);. T' . _. " . . t . .; . s. t . " .\ . cr.. _ .'..'. . H“ , . How Jay Cooke Placed the Lou. THE RAINY DAY. Dress of Golf. tFa' We will and you & sample free. lam thrt8hupletur. tn the feemota_iabeiuistuwva- ,t-bottuotEmuuuirue SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists Toronto, Ont. Stk. and " all 411:1 TORONTO All Japanese nttliehutbjeets from full seventeen years to full forty are liable for military service. "Gentlemen of fortune offers himself for election as Mayor of small town, which would benefit by his will to the extent of 20,000 marks. Reference, eu." So runs the advertisement in I Berlin newspapex. Here is a little cargo of information about tthe State of Oregon. where the great Lewis and Clark Exposition will be held from next June to October: Rainless summers. Rich in minerals. " ' Deepest goid mines. 1;, /' fl: _ Largest forest reservation. 1 _ v First in hop production. Mountains 15,000 feet high. Largest fresh water harbor on Wetstem coast. Only 1,071 miles of railroads. Land area. 94,500 square miles. Has one-sixth of tthe standing timber of tthe United States. Has 143,757 school children. Has 50,000 more men than women. Only 2.3 per cent. of women and but 3.3 per cent. of whole population illit- crate. “Health fads, no doubt, have their uses," said the manager of at fashionable restaurant, "but they are bad for our business. You would be surprised to know how many people go without breakfast nowadays. They call it the fasting cure. Some limit their meals to one n day while taking the cure. They don't touch food until the dinner hour, and then take a light meal. Oth- erse take a snack in the morning-prob- ably a toasted biscuit and a cup of hot milk, and a fairly substantial meal, with- out meat, late in the afternoon. People, as a rule, do not eat as much as t y did a few years ago. Many of the doc- tor. advise light eating and all the books and publications devoted to henlth and physical training berate overfeeding. We still talk about a ‘aqunre meal,' but with some it has 'a difference meaning from what it once 1uui."--New York Sun. Gentlemen,-My three children were dangerously low with diphtheria. On the. advice of our priest my wife began the use of MINARD’S LINIMENT. In two hours they were greatly relieved, and in five days they were completely well. and I firmly believe your valuable Liniment saved the lives of my children. Gratefully yours, ADILARD LEFEBVRE, MESSRS. C. C. RICHARDS & co... {rot is filled with an aerid mash Ci tea eaves, out of which the tea is squeezed by the pressure of a tin cup. By this time the tea is the color of rusty iron, incredibly bitter and disagreeable to the uneducated palate. The natives call it "real good old post and rails,” the simile being obviously drawn from a stiff and dangerous jump, and regard it as having been brought to perfection. The well I: tire resisting to n praetieat de- Cree, Is it he: been demonstrated that-wire glue will .reelgst 3 hot tire, and though net county-to replace it, the tire an... would be. local 'ppLetttsitrcrtrpitteed. _ The Inside treatment allows of u Inn-hie 'raitisieoatht. halt wny'to the celllng with glass over so that the wall space It "ll!- Ible tor desks, counters. shelving. "te., on all tides ot a room, and at the nine time 230:; "lflV' produced than with arigtdttqrq..- . . . a . 1he tea drinkers of Austin“: rival those of 'China and Japan, not, however, in the quality, but in the quantity con- sumed. The men especially drink the beverage in large quantities, and all day long and at a strength which would make the queue of a tea-drinking China. man curl. On Sunday morning the tea drinker starts with a clean pot and a clean record. The pot is hung over the fire with a sufficiency of water in it for the day's brew, and when this is boiled he pours into it enough of the fragrant herb to produce a deep coffee- colgred liquid. A On Monday, without removing yester- day), tea leaves, he repeats the process; on Tuesday the same; likewise on Wed. nesday and so on through the week. Toward the close of the seven days the The‘ gun wullsjl‘v' tWtiroptiht9i.g toA, apart, mung; " ioeutttitreiitead saw-3!; to prevent a loss ot, hm .trctritRer . to prevent undue hut 'tlf summer. '. 7 " y': The system at coN8tmtctttrtraqttt+ of my Amusement ..of- floor Jlltrtegi'l'i't 11R- doyu are‘ unnecesgary; an tor the "ate ma- sou the-“exterior will - iot- a: style...“ treatment 1W1». tree _ " (lef‘nyrlctlonl ot tenotrEtion." ' _ F . Mt; Emmi ‘helie'ves moni- to be " 9sur.qtotyttatste evil in buildings beg-nu of the admission ot " through t em Which in remonsnsle tor the dust. smoke. Odom. Itt- sects. leakage ot heat, danger-of falling out. admission ot rain, not to mention the dan- ger and necessity ot washing them, loss of P333”. e.ttdy you draughts. etc. to be ham or shay-mar hit new pin; at {has conmglgn; pt bulking. it you: 'rtrtte'teit,' draw Ire' marlin“ “a would he -utiraattrarttirittt its haw col- umn: ot 1917c glass. ' T143910”! pun-Jol- in": .. _. -."." ".'T. ' _ _ 2t fr,rl'"t If/ '" fl'ttiWt"t"eafg,'li' Pore ..'rncots.nt ed, 1 or tho‘Pf‘gors. In dupilca'te. “will; tmt VIII! ot 'ppatestqttt dawn“. .t dustbeing set it..'At Ietl "weewk- _-P, "CU, st . ', f 7'r-"""""?r""" , ' " r" . - y 1rsc,tusgrr,ftstatrr4t.arsass ' ll' f . .rddi'er h.., " ; _r,/hiir'.fitiiirjtt t' 11t..timr 'C. R.. -asatsoto:athts'ttaseiars, "tgt the "ottieea of an m "lobes "Utiottat Bulk Ipr A mt, twinning“)! sstBaate "tsip, Mair's Mills, 10th June, AUSTRALIAN TEA DRINKERS. People Eating Less Nowadays. FACTS ABOUT OREGON. No Inducement '99, b A J. . to: a In? In order that the small householders of Belfast may acquire it love of hygiene, the ',',o,',r,',"2i,r, have formullted a. scheme 0 prizes for the best-kept houses. ysrda and premises, including furniture, fittings 1nd families. When the blind man was asked how ho had known the other with a distance of five yards between them, he answered: "By the sound of his cane. of course. I can tell " the distance of half a square the tap of the cane of any man in the home."-Phi1tuielphitt Record. The men came from opposite direc- tions, and as they approached each oth- er another man standing on the corner wan surprised to hear one of the blind men say, "Hello, Ed: what are you do. ing out this _n_1_orning2" The degree to which the remaining senses can be trained when the sight is lost was illustrated the other morning by two blind men from the home at Thirty-sixth street and Lancaster an» nue. T Just to be tender; just to be true; Just to be glad the whole day through; Just to be merciful, just to be mild; Just to be trustful as a child; Just to be gentle and kind and sweet; Just to be helpful with willing feet; Just to be cheery when things go wrong; Just to drive sadness away with a song; Whether the hour is dark or bright, Just to be loyal to God and right; Just to believe that God knows best; Just in His promise over to rest; Just to let love be our daily key--- This is God's will for you and for me. Minard‘s Linimcm for sale everywhere. The ;eaptain of a amended“: miner. which. has lately returned to Devon!!!" tron: the. North Antwan station to pay on. an: an alumina awry aninat . Mir aeli.’ "The ahip touched at ‘one at the Bench Island; ot the, West India. and the captain went ashore in due '00!!!” to return the"'viait te'. the, Britiah Con- aul. Ott hie prital he beheld one of the aenlor petty oflcera ot his ahlp, to when: he had muted “at houn' leave. apnwlinz in in luxuriant chair on the veranda. and putting " a " Havana. The captain'curtly naked him what he was doing there. “the sailor, between the putter of hia " cigar, blandly retorted that he wan there on a vialt to Bill. “And who the deuce ia Biiit".suapped the altlpper. “Why. the consul here-him as l‘ll allow you've come to pay your reapecta to." “How dare you speak with each familiarity of one of " Halesty's consuls?" thundered the captain. "Ott, Bill's all right." explained the petty officer. complacently. “He's my eon.” And " the captain fell back breathleaa with indignation and iueredulttr, the conaul him- self came in and explained: "Ah, captain. Pm glad my old man was here to receive ytsu'."-ttt. James' Gazette. Dempcntic Stat} I? Tm}? t. BP- ' in); Caulif- Hinge. _ an. ion heard of the New Century Bull 303:5 Mutt Wat-hind Machine? gf you use " one: you would ring this in on all your friend; It in the can: of Iig,'ttlt'i-ir't (it when using it-oo udling of the clothes neg-vary to clean them perfectly-tive minute. does I tubful._ thytta only $8.50. _ _ can m'mwm in. soft Jon: dealer cilia-3|}: them. It settd . deritieyttet?khetotty: Curious Features of Life. Prize: for Cleanlineu. All Through the Year. “AIMS“ . CANON WLL." str. um l Signor Leoneumllo he not the Rau. er's letter commissioning him to com- pose the open, “Roland of Berlin," to the Perseveranu newspaper to refute Signor Mucugni‘e “lemon that he we: I himself first naked to do the work. [iiitiitfii Iru/ LL" jsoa Lever'o Y-Z (Wine Held) Disinfectant Soap Powder dusted in the berth, soften- the Mud duinhaa. ati The new big Afrie-n din-loud recently found near Pretoria Is said to be as big an s mum’s fist. It has been valued for insurance purpose: " ammo. Write L. Drngo, 69% Yonge street, Toronto, New York Central Railway office, for nap of New York City. Sent free on receipt of le. stamp. of the commercial structure that nay be built with the aid of ucwopnper ad- vertising. On those are occuionl when a buniness edifice reared by advertising topples, the flaw is almost IlleI trace- able to the foundation. "Untiring energy. strict integrity, the liberal and judicious use of printer’s ink --thetre are the fundamental requisites of business, and many a man bu been swept from the commercial board of in. dustry because he failed to 'r,',',',',",,?": their importance,” slid L. B. Frenc , n successful merchant. at a recent meet- ing of the Salem (0.) Business Aewcin- tion. With a foundation of energy and integrity there is no limit to the height The seventy-first' ennusl meeting of the shareholders of the British Americs. Assurance Company wee held " the ot- tices of the company on Monday last, the President, Hon. Geo. A. Cox, pre- siding. The statement presented show- ed that the premium income for 1904' had been lsrger than that of on, pre- vious yes: in the eompany't' history. In common with other fire insurance corn- penies the British America suffered from the conflsgrstions at Baltimore and Toronto, but the action of the shere- holders in writing off a. portion of the capital after these disasters and Butt. scribing for new capital to the smount of $350,000, coupled with the favorable experiences during the latter months of the year, resulted in placing the com. peny in s stronger financial position than it occupied a year ago. The ee- curity which it offers its policyholders is, es shown in the financial statement published in another column. $1.874.- 062.95 The board of directors were unanimously re-elected, and at is sub. sequent meeting lion. Geo. A. Cox wen 'ittlted President and Mr. J. J. Kenny Viee, resident for the ensuing yesr. $40,000 worth of Flue Fun. cloning " Iowa: price- In Cunt“. Sand for mama. RAW PURE. We am paying Inches: Nov York prices. Send tor price use. WANTID, mamas”. mum. lulu. than”, qriretgtets, “a Mll- In. to and tor Spulenbor‘ Ste-.- “I Electrical Engineering: " ”Nutrition; L- 035 qua-unn- and answers: best book over published; - ”unmet not (no. (no. A. Seller. it. mu, 10.. U. B. FREE. A HANDSOXE FOUR-BLADE" _ knife. or beautiful nu. to Anybody selling twelve pack-sou of the Nanny Nee- dle Cm u 16e each. Sell “to hot - Write mum: to K. Coleman. n st Marr street. Toronto. Ont. II-Navi:' toirh% mu of our' - wlhc use”: and Quiet an an. Dept. m. Purl- cncqml 00.. luv-Mk... VII. ERIIIsn AMERICAN ASSUR- ANCE COMPANY. LADY WANTED; mm MAT " mod; um euphoria-at " tom mm m; for union ' holoc- m my“. nun-d union. J. Noel, as w. m moot. New Yuk- YOUNG IAN: ION!!! MAY " EARN- od: "ttet4tt diploma”: at knoll-gin; tickets; Srrtto for puruculm. in; an“. "erred endow. L. J. Nod. no" W. 15th _ New York. iiiiiiEfiiiliu'il -,iiihfttwthit.he. amiart D. H. BASTEDO a CO. In. ”I’ll an"). 1-2! ltr. LADIES Energy, Integrity and Printer'. Ink. MAPS OF' NEW YORK CITY. " King “root But - Toronto 85 year- In the mun. FUR IANUFACTURERS. For Flat or Shep Roofs. It in W. firepoof, quickly up; my - kid, and cheaper than 0th noting. Bad stump for --" Hamilton Mica itoofim, Co. USE HELP m “.3339 “I“! HELP WANXBD-aEALtt. War of Composers. MICA N ROOFING _ --WNBN IN “I'D. .ND bet in: to BIon of l “In deteut more ha, l gran-u! on since Kupol low t.% on; [and his tit (mu. and inn-enu- tr a ition main sin tio, da _ ('Ull th an the mil Ills th ret I' tha; any from gtivet ttit inte," been a unem- Added we.tu nut-nae tho tel offiviaJ the rot Man Prov " recei _ Alli h tl Th4 an It lou tomls my“ to Ti the I hundn “In llu!’ thr bland thou an n from tlt triph the that Doubts Re Japanese BETA? in cocooooooo Ill w. -o..o0 " an as. L TIN The Russ qrantitirs Tcim "" (End ti M Ill Ids "