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.._,_ Fa 1 “I . Ia gulllln In Austria the Poles are friendly to out the; the government. in a measure. but hope- The entl lonely at variance with the German and puts up Ruthenium element, in the population of do his r tho dual monarchy. The German, they tell cons hate with a bitter hatred as the kindred of those who oppress their brethren in SPRING Prussia. The Ruthenium are aleo a Star We“. nee. inhabiting the Bukovinn province, York h but between Ruthenian and Pole there dian in} has sprung up an enmity which is dif- Toronto ficult to understand. but which is , nevertheless a powerful factor in Aus, It is _ trinn politics. Between Craeow. the cap- a man G Ital ot Austrian Poland. and Poser: and very far, Since the war with Japan began edu- rated Poles have. made no secret of their wish for disaster to the Russian armies and fleets, and not a. week passes that Poles who have given open expression to this wish are not drafted up to the big citadal which commands Warsaw. One has only to scrutinize the mmes of those revolutionaries who have recently been figuring in Russian history to see how many of them are of Polish origin, and to those who are but slightly ac- quainted with understand Russia it is no secret that the best and most inelli- gent recruits to the revolutionary idea are either Polish Gttholies or Polish Jews. both of whom have borne the stress of a persecution without parallel in modern Europe. An especially dangerous hotbed of revolution is the University of Warsaw. The students here, both male and fe- male. are permeated either with social- ist views or with the dream of bringing about tne, independence ot Poland. In Russian Poland matters are worse still. In Germany the Poles affect. com stitutional methods of agitation; in Russia they are avowed friends of sub- terrnnean methods. They do not forget the insurrection of 1863 and the terrible revenge taken by the Russian General Muravietf, the hangman of Vilno. In Warsaw the Russians have succeeded in Russianizing a few Polish families, but if there are two people in the world who hate one another with an undying hat- red they are the Poles and the Russians in Russian Poland. That is why the Pol. ish recruits drawn by Russia are never permitted to garrison Polish towns, but are drafted away to outlying districts of the Empire, every Polish town being garrisoned by Russians. German Poles are simmering with in- dignation at the petty restrictions put on them and nothing has done more to weld them into a political whole than the fart that the government discrim- inatu between Pole and German, invari- ubly in favor of the latter. When Ger- many is in need she can expect no as» sistnnco or sympathy from the Polish population. 'nie Poles are passionately attached to their language. A noble literature has aprung up in Polish and the services of their beloved church are conducted largely in their language. The German ministry of education orders the aboli- tion of Polish as a school language, per- mitting it only as a means of instruction in the lower classes. and that only dur- ing the lessons on religion. No regula- tion has created so much bad blood. lhe Poles identify their religion and their language. considering that any attack on their language is an attack on their faith. Countless Polish children have been punished for refusing to speak Ger. man at religious instruction. This WM the came of the famous Wreehin school disturbance. which resulted in the prose- eution of several parents for alleged in. citing of their children to resist the lehool authorities. il carried out. The Polish provinces 0, Germany have become the Ireland of the empire. A few examples will make this clear. Angry at the moressing hold of the Poles on the land, the Prussian diet has passed s series of lsws provid- ing for the settlement of Germans on land sold by Poles and for the purchase of Polish estates, making it more diffi- cult for Poles to urchase land. They have established “sand banks," where German settlers can obtain loans on easy terms, but similar loans are refused the Poles. " The Pole: are Msionatelv attached to The policy of Germany toward the Poles is not 3 mgmnimous one. It is the policy of pin pricks of police, regula- tions cayr'iciously glared nod arbitrar- There is, however, a wide difference in the conditions of the three great divis- ions of Poland, corres nding to the differmtee in the Jal'T employed by Germany, Russia and Austria in govern- ing them. In German Poland the Polish population is thickest in the provinces of Posen and Silesia, spree: in east end west Prussia. In numerous important areas it outnumbers the German in the proprtion of ten to one, and its tend- ency is to spread out its bounds and to Increase relatively faster than the Gerv mans. Ten years ago in one particular district of the province of Pooen there were roughly 90,000 Poles and 17,000 Germans; to~day there are 'h5,000 Poles and 11,000 Germans. of “Mr people to nationality lid: Liii/. noggous government. At the present moment three great empires are "rrowly watching that storm comer of Europe once known by the name of Poland. The chancelloriee at Germany. Rustin and Austria [an ea. 22mm, reason for the clone Ittention they are bestowing on the intrigues and conspiracies which centre in Pouch, ' new and Crneow. They are fully convinc- rd that the Polish nation as I whole has I never forgotten its independence Ind the glories of its monarchy and that its lead- ers are Inning only for I invonble European emtjuneture to er" the right cap- 'a man on bluff, but it waif}: hie Kim West Shore cheap excursion to New York. April R. Write L. Drago, Cana. dian Passenger Agent. 69% Yonge street, Toronto. for full particulars. SPRING EXCURSION TO NEW YORK. Packages and Publicity. "Paeitie Coast Advertising," tt busi- ness men's magazine, tells California fruit growers. packers and canners that the only way to increase the consump- tion of their products is by advertising them, to do which successfully the goods must be put up in convenient packages, duly labeled and trademarked. The package idea is also applicable to many varieties of Eastern goods that have heretofore been sold only in bulk, and it is gaining ground every year. But with- out the advertising it would be a failure. The onterprise of the manufacturer who puts up his wares in better shape than do his rivals is nnappreciated unless he tell consumers about it. t " 'Dat depends entirely,' replied the old negro, 'on the rate of speed dat you goes on de way up.' " "Bishop Capers, who is many years past fifty, was anxious, to find out whe. ther he was still on the level, and asked the negro at what age a man generally started down grade. "'It's dis way, Bishop,' he said; 'un. til you gits to be fifty you is on de up grade. After dat you is on de level, and after dat you start down hill.' "Not very long ago," said Governor Hayward to an interviewer, "?ishop Capers was a guest of mine, and dim ing his stay he met King, a negro 'ehar. acter’ on my plantation. One morning the Bishop said something about the age at which a man generally begins to fail. Before any one else could reply the old darkey butted in. Besides taking in the new Pennsylvania Railroad Station, to which it will he con- nected by tt subway. and the ferry at East Thirty-fourth street. the new -road will do much to reduce the congestion at Herald Square. There will be an extra wide plat- form. besides the stationary platform,. tor the use ot those who may wish to cross trom one side of the square to the other. Br means of subwaye. entranre will be, had to all the hotels. theatres and stores along the route. The. "stern-is -rjiarihid "to"%"iiiiGgaate 75,000 persons an hour when In full operation. Itt. egtjmatgq post Jrlll_he 35000000. At frequent intervals along the subway in which the platforms will be operated. will be placed steel uprights supporting heavy axles. each operated by independent motors. bearing four sets of wheels of different sizes. The largest wheels will move thy fastest platform. the next largest will move the platform moving at six miles. while the, smallest will move the slowest platform. The fourth set of wheels will be used at night only. when they will operate the platform 'ttlt during the day will. be stationary. l It is true thatHhT This platform. six feet wide. will be fitted with cross seats, each to accommodate four persons, leaving room enough on the outer side ot the platform for a runway. This platform will move at the rate of nine miles an hour. The machinery, as planned. will be very simple. The whels which revolve to produce the motion of the ears.wfll be stationary. and will not be attached to the platforms, but the platforms will rest on them. There will be tour distinct platforms mov- ing in either direction. On entering the sub- WI! th person will reach a platform, which will be stationary. Next to this will be a platform about two feet wide. which will move at a rate of three miles an hour, or about half as fast as the ordinary escalator. Within this will be another platform of the same width moving at six miles an hour, while within that will be the fourth plat- to.r..P: ou. which passengers will ride. I to every line whose tracks " crosses. evalu- ors from the new line to the street will be pieced " every corner, and at frequent in- tervals between them. and any noise and Jar will be obviated through rubber misb- loned wheels. Injury through falling will be Practically impossible. and through the eon- etruc-tion of the can. injury from ttmine, caught in the mechanism will be impossible. Barb platform will be so built that a convex end forward makes a perfect Joint with the concave end of the car ahead, and permits the turning ot loops at either end of the road. 1 Many thin” “e promlud for the new road. Beirut a continuous road. there will be no walling for trains. With a continuous train. lt la poirttod out. mar» seats will he provided than can)» filled. Transfers will be glyen Thi "no. it Is believed. will give In My ot the value of such I "stern. and s Go/dt ine demondstratlon of a rnilroad who many an“ must eventually be used to Gi duce congestion " many places at the ms hoert ot.ther dar, - - A The New York Herald contains the follow- itttt: Railroad men and civil engineers throughout the country are awaiting with that interest the construction ot New York a first “will: platform. plans tor which were Beeepted on Tuesday by the Rapid Transit qommimiort, after three years of considera- tion. What the new scheme will do so add to the transportation facilities of the city will be Been, according to the glans of its backers. in about one and one-ha f years. While it is thought that eventually all cross-town streets on which traffic is par- ticuiariy hem will be provided with thel new mode or transportation. Schmidt & thir. latin, of No. 45 Broadway, the promoters at the Mea, have for the present asked and ob- tained approved oniv for a line through‘ Thd.rtr-foirrth street from river to river. Plans for One Bare Been Accepted in New York. jd It is Jim’lkely that any one of these three power: would willingly oo- operate with the others, were it needful, in crushing 3 Polish insurrection. The Polish lenders, besides, with all their brilliant gifts, ere not statesmen. They are enthusiastic patriots. if you like, but they are too wily wept by waves of featiment. and while eagerly iiiiigiil "Intending to the minor questions of I the Present are neglecting the considers» thn of the vast problems which their na- tion will hue to solve in the future. What prospect he the Poles of re- PM“ the grand beams of mimi- Ity? So long " Germany, Austin and Russia rennin strong enough to crush fhem_their prospects are of the gloom; Wars“:- thcxeio,,ennsunt communica- tion and it in rally believed that the provincial #pulkn are in Cm- An Osier in Ebony. MOVING PLATFORM. world will take _ Paradise for the Men. (Boston Globe.) Penney would seem to gresent the small- est chence tor women's rig " progress to be found on the earth. In that country there are seven women to one men. Consequently the men are pettod and taken tne greatest cure of. hvf'v,'1"t't',', that Is unpAeaJnt or may t done y the women. The streets are nine-ed. "a... loaded end the oxen driven h than. at they even ., to we: " mom- tutu .or me man. It in only In Mlle!- ugrw law at apply and demand end 99". _nen will -ttatrir think It 1 bene- (Kansas City Stu.) A man recently began "mum; In an Atelt- bon saloon. "Look here." the proprietor aid. “you wlll have to cut out that protu- lty. SIIDDOOO a lady were to com In mu I on but would your nearing and!” When the Czar Drives, The Tsar of Russia has four separate "serviees" of horses and carriages - namely, the Russian, English, French, and gala sets. Each set comprises at least fifty horses. The Itussitut set no- companies the Emperor wherever he goes, and at (latshina it is used togeth. er with the English set. The gala and French horses and carriages are housed at St. Petersburg in the Winter Palace stables. The Tsar's gala turnout con- sists of fifty Hanoverian horses, which are perfectly white, with blue eyes. Woman’s health depends on her kid- neys. Nine-tenths of the so-called fe. male complaints are cmucd by uric acid in the blood. Cure your Kidneys wfth Dodd's Kidney Pills, and you can have no uric acid in the blood. She could not sleep at night, and had to sit up in a chair for two summers. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Mrs. Kinsella, speaking of her cure, says: "After the first box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I felt much better. Then I got more and they did me a world of good. I have never slept in the chair since I used Dodd's KidneyWi0s." Wonderful Cure of Mrs. James Kin.. selln, Who Slept in a Chair for Two Bummertg--Wtttst she Say. or It. St. Malachie. Que., March 20.-(Spe- cial.)---" cure of great interest to women has attracted the attention of those in- terested in medical matters in this neighborhood. Mrs. James Kinsella, wife of a well-known citizen, had suffered from a complication of troubles for about from a complication of troubles for about two years. She had a pain in the right hip. in the back, and was obliged to pass water every fifteen minutes in o burning, itehing sort of way., ( ls Diseased Kidneys and the Cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills. York Press l Johnny Knew the Song. The love and admiration of the aver- age boy for the locomotive was prettily illustrated a few evening ago. A seven- year-old had been to a Sunday school concert with his parents and listened to some of the beautiful songs that Bliss and Sankey used to sing. such as "Too Late," "Let the Lower Lights Be Burn. ing," "It Is Well with My Soul,” "Hold the Fort," "Pull for the Shore," and "The Ninety and Nine." The last made a deep and lasting impression. George H. Dan. iels, an old friend of the family, visited them the following night. and the young- ster, running to him. exclaimed, "Oh, Mr. Daniels, I heard 'em sing your everlast- ing song last night'." "indeed'." said the dean of passenger agents: "what was the name of itt" "The Mm," replied the boy, thinking of the most advertised en- gine in the world. that which gave fame to the Empire State Express. Best thing Daniels has heard in ten Feats.-- From On the Tip of the Tongue, New THE (l1lBlil (l? 1lfllllllfrli'll TRUUBLES More Moderate Language Wanted. 5 Fat is of great account , to a baby; that is why babies are fat. If your baby is scrawny, Scott's Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for) bone and muscle. Fat babies are happy ; they do not cry; they are rich; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur- rounds their little nerves and cushionsthem. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They I delight in Scott's Emul- ( sion. It is as sweet as/ wholesome to them. ( 1 F5}. Thin Babies Sand for free sample. Be sure thatthis picture In the form of a lube! is on the wrapper of every bottle ot Emulsion you buy. Scott ' Bowno Chemists Toronto, Ont. 6tht. and $1.00 ONTARIO Arieiiii7Eii TORONTO All Druggtste giri%ttest" 7; rii')i..%tcPftitlN'ii.q 'itcPftitlWii.q l Fred. C. Kirkendnll, the Democratic Mayor-elect of Wilkesbtuae, attributes his victory at the polls on Tuesday last to advertising. Following in the foot. steps of Governor Douglas, of Mana- chusetts. he used newspaper space liber. ally during the cmnpnign, appealing to the voters of all parties. through both Democratic and Republican journals. with the result that he received 2800 plurality, while the only other sums» ful Democrat on the ticket had a new} gin of but 80. Advertising is an effective: ally in any undertaking, whether Poli-; tical, religious or commCiviir.Luhiulrieil phia Record. ' The most probable explanation of sleep, however, is that. in some way or other the internal condition of the cells is changed, partly from exhaustion and partly because of diminished sstimulntion from other parts of the body. When One is Sleepy Scientists disagree as to the cause of drowsiness. Sonic curious and remark- able reasons are assigned for the desire everybody has for sleeping. It. is attrib- uted by some persons to an accumula- ', tion in the system of the poisonous pro- ducts of the wear and tear of the body during the day. There seems to be some measure of truth in this. for in many dis- ease the patients are often sleepless. Am other hypothesis is that the nerve cells of the brain dwell apart from each other, as it were, during sleep. The brain is composed of millions of tiny bodies called cells, each having several delicate pron Iongations, or branches. for the pu Be) of communicating with other cells. Wen l the brain is fully active all these cells are in contact, or ready to be in contact, with one another. but the. time. occasion- ally comes, it is thought. when the branches of all the cells curl up, and their isolation means that complete com- munieation between the cells ceases. The state of body and mind that follow. is what we call sleepy Vegetable Growth in the Tropics. To people of the temperate zone the rapid growth of tropical vegetation seems almost incredible. In many parts of the tropics the climate is so favor- able and the soil so fertile and condu- cive placed upright in the earth will spring to life. In some portions of Cen- tral America one may see mile after mile ‘of fences apparently composed of grow- ing trees which, upon examination, are found to have once been barbed wire, fences, the posts having branched out and grown into good sized trees. Many a Central American telegraph pole will be seen with a crown of leaves at the top, which have sprouted since the last visit of the lineman. In the tropical countries they have so much trouble to keep the trees from growing as we have . in our northern latitude to make them grow, and one or the greatest difficul- ties encountered in that country in rail- road work has been to keep the railroad ties from sprouting. The space has been swept clean. In the constellations Sagittarius and Scor- pio there exist many black fields, with. out star or nebulous background. As a rule the tendency of astronomer: is to doubt whether such difference. as these figures imply exist among the cal- estial orbs, but undoubtedly the mu of Antares must be exceptional. Mi. Lar- kin of the Lowe observatory, California, points out that round this great star is a wide region "about u void of stars as any known to the te1eseopiat." Many starry fields are encountered in the heavens. “These blackened and waste areas show no stars. or, if any, they are on the extreme limit of vision in this splendid and pure mountain air. In these dark expanses no trace of the delicate pearl white shimmering background of the sidereal structure can be seen. The inference is that all the matter once in this area has been drawn in to build up the colossal sun Antares." I ane' Four denier show " to you or write ul for booklet. m WSW!“ IN}- 00- um, "autumn. our. Anywhere Bear It. In the coagulation Sec-lie. ”when visible " nil, low down in til mutton sky, is I Mar of shout the Mt magni- tude culled Antares. This oiled: is, - cording to manhunt of its parallax by Sir Dnvid cm, enormously distant, and must, therefore, be a ooh-Sal My. One astronomer, J. E. Gore, has comput- ed from Ishoteitt,riea3,tyyytPti.oet that its mass is probably 88,000 times that of the sun. IreotherLtmtinarrinthem-is HOUSE! STA! " mans. An Effective Ally. "N She . Stoop. 'ly to Conquor New Century Washing Machin- Bhe will gain an easier victory *ittiar.- She usually has to-but with A --e-_ ._._, ....._ “nu-nu wul".X VII ttttered tn evidence agllnst a min charg- ed th borv'llnr tt "MW. ot amulttal WM returned. The fury could not see how any mere man could resist such a temptation. ttoireri "ev-eF"istiu%i'y" “maul; What a Woman Mieuttderetartda. (New York Press.) lt'a hard for a woman to make herself be- lieve that the man who pays nll " house bills promptly and can't do any more as as good a huaband " the one who doasn'L but who brings his wife home a bunch of (In-Ir- aver» anon-a-.. -l-n_. i Good, But Not Good Enough. (Atehisou, Kam, Globe.; Ot course. Bill Westunberry is I. good man; every mun is I good man. under our form ot government. but suppone we hndn't any bet- ter men than Bill? What would the country ttttttttmt tot Bill in 44 years old and he has never earned more thin 81.50 I day in " life. Ind he couldn’t hold that Job. He has never done Ingthing for himself. for " country or for in town. His wife support. him with two cows and forty chicken, which gives him ample time to tell who: oth- " people should do. Benny, now, while Bill 1. a good men. suppose we hadn't any bet- ter.' What would the country amount. tot Mind’s Llnlnent Relieves Nenrnlgll. ‘ The Doctor'a Safety Deposit. (St. Louis Globe-Democrat.) We do not expect a doctor to give us a aouvenir when he performa n eurgicnl opera- tion tor appendicitis upon us, but it in coming more and more to be the fashion. One pati- ent in a. distant city has recently been re- llevod ot a pair ot nose sinuses. which the surgeon generously deposited in the eawty made by " knife. and afterward cloned up without saying anything about it. It was only after a long period or time had elnpsed that the sufferer discovered the nose glasaea. Not long ago another patient bore around in his abdominal cavity a steel forceps which the genial surgeon had not taken away with him. It seems quite the common custom. Minard’: Linlment Cures Burns. etc Altogther Beyond Belief, (Washington Post.) Whey? 'tAismottri Jury nu 860.00 "Well. no' said the American. apologet- icmlly. “Just at that time 1 was down stairs killing the chef for putting mus- tard in the blanc mange." Minard‘s Linimcnt for sale "The night, before I sailed for him:- land." said the American, "l was given a dinner to a party or intimate friend: when a colored waiter spilled a plate of soup over the gown of a lady at an ml- joining table. The gown was utterly ruined and the gentleman of her party at once seized the waiter, tied a rope. around his neck and at a signal mun the injured lady swung him into the air." self!” "Horrible!" said the hostess, with shudder. V "oh. do tell us about a lynvlnn; you have seen yourself," broke in half-a-doz- en voices at once "Yes" he replied. "we tako a l municipal pride in seeing “hick Ct show the greatest number of l.rt yearly." At a recent dinner in London the con- versation turned on the subject of lynch ing in the United States. It was the general opinion that a rope was the chief end of a man in America. Finally the hostess turned to an American, who had taken no part in the conversation, nad said: "You, sir, must have often won those affairs.” WHY HE MISSED THE LYNCHING, 9entlenen,---My daughter, 13 years old, was thrown from a sleigh and in- jured her elbow so badly it remained stiff and very painful for three years. Four bottles of MmARD's LINIMHNT completely cured her, and she has not been troubled for two years. Yours truly, MESSRS C. C. RICHARDS & CO.: A Recent Ronny Invention. An ingenious device hes been adopted on English nilmys by means of which agin- cnn be run on c trinl trip with- ou leaving the scene of their construc- tion end their entire mechanism as thor- oughly tested no if on on actual rail. my. The testing plant is fitted with revolving tires, into which the wheels of the locomotive fit, end by this means 3 clever representation of the "tread" o! the permsnent way is produced. The tires o the testing plant revolve with the wheels of the engine, when steam is turned on, so that an engine can be' made to run at full speed, as if it were on the metal rail, without moving an inch in a. forward direction. It often has hnppened that an engine on its trial trip breaks down and will block traffic for' some hours. But this device obvi. ntes such a possibility. umtted, Toronto, to my person who can pm that this soap contains any form of “alteration W. or main: my injurious chemicals 85,009 In“ tf,U."g't'if,,','t And did you actually -- J. B. LIVESQI'E. St. Joseph P. o,. 18th August, 1900. Act M vin- m he. an wide in seeing “hick city out greatest number of lyncll‘ngs torceisr Tr%cii" tune. taken awly with common custom. 800.000 vhf see this your everywhere. kind of Cull Better Thu Automobiles. (Phllldelphlo Record.) Btotstrs--t VIII: 1 had money enough to buy on automobile. 'llttttr.reot, till would no; an] o - wot ' econ. “up vim I m the money. I y y The financier took the book and hast, ily glanced over the mines. Seeing the entry. “Mn. Russell Sage, 650." he took up his Jun and wrote before the "me, "Mr, I d,' making the entry rend: "Mr. out Mrs. Russell Sage, 8503’ One day I lady approached Mr. Sage in his office bearing I. book of auburn» tions for s certain chnrity. She sug- gested that Mr. Sign might like to add his nuns to the long list of those can- tributing. "A DOLLAR SAVED." An amusing instance of the well known thrift of Mr. Russell Sage, is giv en by . gentleman prominent in. than ch! circles. The Largest Bridge Spa. It is stated that cantilever bridge under construction acme: the St. Law. renee at Quebec, will contein e longer 'Thn than any bridge yet erected. The bridge. consists of two approach spun of 210 feet each. two shore emu. each MO feet in length; and a great length of the bridge is 4220 feet, the open men- tioned being estimated to be the longest yet built by 90 feet. mum‘s Lillie-l Cm: Baedmtt. Level-'- Yatwiss Head) Disinfectant Sup Powder is a boon to my home. n dinin- bcu And ale-n- " the an. “an. n is decorated with growfng Ebrynntho’ mums, petal: from the,','. chosen by the guests are then an there dropped into boiling water, and a salsd is soon ready, tinted with the color of the flowers. Mnny flowers are eaten " v tables in Asia. In Japan the 'J',',',')',,,',",'.',",,",? themum is eaten with relish " . salad. For this purpose only the petals are used. These are plucked while the blor son is fresh and are boiled until they assume something of the consistency of a jelly. Salt, vinegar and sugar ere then added, and the salad is served with any dressing which mny be preferred. Some times at a large dinner' pnrty the room I When you think you have cured u cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough "mains, them " danger: Take . ' Shlloh s . Consumption Great In Who Ase Little Canon Kingsley not long before his death drew attention to the number of short men who could be seen in a Lon. don crowd. He looked upon it " a sign of the deterioration of the race. Ilut _ there are those who look at it as an in, dication of progress in intellectual lino. at least, for many if not most of the great men of history have been men 1.» low the medium height. Canute the Great was a sigularly small man. Napo- leon was undeniably short, Nelson had no height of which he could boast, and the great Conde was hardly more than five feet tall. 1iile?tar1tl--A"sresrors VII. -the greatest of all the Popes, was qum- a diminutive person. Montaigne “an short; so was Pope, " little crooked thing that asked questions"; so was Dry- den, and so was Scarron, who alluded to himself as "an abridgment of human miseries," on account of his short stV ure and ill health. $40,000 worth at “no Flu-s. clout " lava-t who. ttt Cumin. and for 'aud RAW "138. We an yin: high-u New York who; I.“ tar at; “It. “5 lt-ttea-G-nit" PMsltstted; “mm iaillrlrllu"g t,'lfl'Jh'it m ttt ' not . A. bust. St. lama. It... U. I. For Flat or ti Waterproof, fire; very easily kid, other roofing. ample. Hamilton Mica Roofing Co. -_ __._._, _'...-. In Hill”)- We. to and (or ibiiGlrtTr'. 'ku"ll ma flpe,tt.uyuftuyiiii7iii tltuttrtttoptr; l,- - .... .. n was: my: and i;rrurll'l'li.haT not. an. an.“ a...lllm. Wu. p If you will and no your none and nddrou I will lend you some- thiag you would know all about. Send no money. R. s. I’GILL, Simeoe, Ontario. ISSUE No. IS. I“ “vii - "ahiG"h""d 1trPthteha'tit2ie LADIES :93." III. M." boom-c tint-.3232! ham-- USE DEAR SISTER: ----------, W ANTED. INGINnu. “MR IC “I. m, .1...- ._A _.__..._ Prices; s. C. WILL. & Co. 305 25c 50c 81. URor.N.e.,Toemtto.Car.. . The taiii .ure Toetttt " at once. It will strengthen the lungs and stop the cough. a H. BACTEDO & CO. " K“. “M It.“ - Toronto I you! ttt the MN I!!! WACTURERS. MICA ROOFING flet.rsuerrprtr. Ith Salad of Eleven. root, “my and Old cl-per than Send camp for ttt mo. "ND trht of our lover- an whin- M and ~- h Guy-win 1906. “a M 2ysauuulu. Japs GE M