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RI IV. Islam; raised to life (vs. 41-45). 41. Took away the stone-Martha" faith mud have rallied and she gave way to .Yuaua' roqixwt. They had ac- complished all in their power when the do. was removed. Jesus now began his M W " " - outward ll. Christ's compassion (vs. 33-37). 33. Groaned in the 'spirit-This is a strange term and it better rendered b the mar. gin of the Revised 'i'r'eur'1','lfld,'l,1 mov- ed with indignation in the spirit.” Com. mentators have been much perplexed by the fact that the Greek word here translated "groaned' expresses indigna- tion rather thnngriet. "Jesus was indig- nant at the hypocritical and sentimen- tal lumetitalions of his enemies, the Jews, mingling with the heartfelt sor- row for his loving friend Mary." Plum- mer. "These self-righteous Jews, now weeping and groaning in professional sorrow with Mary, were men who would soon be plotting to kill. not only Jesus, but the restored Lazarus (compare chap. xii. 10), But Liddell and Scott state that here the word means "deeply mow ed;" this, however, would not be at var- iance with the other explanations. Vas; troubled--"Troabled himself."-. Mary,‘ "t. v. "Probably the meaning is that he) allowed his deep emotion to become evi- dent to bystanders." llurlbut. M. Where laid him. A question addressed to and answered by the. sisters. 35. Jesus wept-Here the blessed Jesus shows himself to be truly man; and a man. too, who notwithstanding his amaz- .ing dignity and excellence, did not feel it t, ‘neath him to sympathize with the dis- tressed and to weep with those who wept. After this example of our Lord shall we say that it is weakness, folly and sin to Weep for the loss of relatives? -Dr. A. t‘larke. 1. Jesus: wept out of tumpathy with the. affliction of his friends. 2. lie wept to give an eternal proof that he ran feel with us and for uswrliylv. 3. {the needs of the whole 40. If than wouldst trelieve-So we see that if these sisters had not possessed hearts of faith. a willingness to believe and obey Christ, thin miracle could not have taken place.. If faith holds him as the resurrection and the life, then why doubt when he is near? Glory of God--"Sueh a revelation of God’s power " shall disclose his tdott." _ -- _-- niches along the sides. In such caves or rock-hewn lambs. the bodies were laid, having been anointed with many Bpiees--- with myrtle. aloes. ete.--Eldersheim. 39. Take ye away the stoete--That whirl: could be done by human hand she orders to be done. He would have the bystanders see that Lazarus we: actual- ly dead. Be tstinketh--Seeming to for- get. what Jesus had said to her when she met him, Martha now thinks only of the condition of her brother's body and ob- jects. The idea of an immediate resur- rection does not seem to have occurred to her. . world rose up; before his eyes; all its mourm-rs and all its graves were present to him.---'rreneh. 4.1lis tears suggest tlt, weeping and working blend well. ears were shed by our Savior only on the eve of his mightiest works. It is moekery for its to weep over the "erring ones" ond then do nrrthing to save them. wt'uyh-r. "With these feelings there min- gled the certainty of his own bitter death. the picture of the unbelieving .lo-ws. n. lullen race. hastening on to a drum which has nu end. and all that first moved him to pity man, and come down to save him." M. How he loved him--A spontaneous testimony from than» Jew, of the tenderness of the Son of Nod. " Could not thin man--"The miracle of the blind man was referred to because it was of recent occurrence. and in the immediate neighborhood. while the two previous miracles of raising the dead (Luke vii.. 11-17; viii.. 41-56), were per- formed in distant Galilee. about one year and a half before." Several leading cone mentalors think that these Jews were ttttbelieving and now refer to the healing ofthe blind man in a deriding manner, suggesting that if he could have done that. then he could have kept Lazarus alive, and real love would have prompt- ed l:irn to do it if he had power. Whe- don. however. thinks these Jews are ex- pressing "no doubt oi his past miracles, no malice or eavil about his power. It Mops at silllpli' wonder that this miracu. 1ourly endowed being had allowed so loved a friend to die!" IH. Word» of comfort (vs. 38-40). 38. Again groaning; Because of the unbelief of the Jews. 'We never find him is as much grief over his own sufferings as over the sins of men. Cometh to the grave-Lazartr; was. as became his sta- tion, not laid in h cemetery, but in his own private tomb in a eaye-rkobably in a garden. the favorite place of inter. ment. Not only the rich. but others of smaller means, had tombs of their own, prepared before they were needed. and kept as personal property. The tombs were either of rock, hewn. or natural use. or else large walled, vaults. with niches along the sides. In such caves or rot-k-hewn tombs. the bodies were laid, having been anointed with many tspiees-- with mvrtle. aloes. ete.-Eldersheim. verse 4 of this ehaptei. -ciaGG'.,Tiii'; god of antbeinm, And is a comfortless god- in t_im_e of our trouble."---Abbott. age: "The Master is come md calleth for thee." Jesus seems to have avoided going to the house because so meny Jew: Were there. His work of comfort and instruction could best be done with the sisters alone. He did not come to join in funeral lamentations, but to take away the need of them.-Peloubet. It thou hallst been here-"These words ex- press the very essence of soul torture at such words. In our affliction we con- tinually echo the If of these sisters, saying to ourselves, if we had done this, or it we had done that, or if it had not been for our blunder, or that of our friends, or that of our physician, our beloved would not have died. But read The MM‘ We“ IV. m1 m1... It: w. Commentary.--' The meeting of Jesus mm iv.3S.) 32.WhenhUrrwna eome--NartU first heard that Jesus was coming, and, Without notilyilg Mary, she went to meet Jeane just out- aids the village. She greeted Him with thoee words of sorrowful despair--"Urd, if thou‘hedst been here my brother had not died." But even then there was a. dawn of hope in her heart, from her experience of the power of Jesus. Jesus replied with the assurance that He was "the resurrection and the life," and prepared her for the great work He was about to do. When Martha's faith and hope were assured, Jesus bade her go and bring her sister, with the mes- Sunday School. "xratsa-, but). NO. " APRIL Drk. 1005. explanations. Was himgeli."-- Mary, meaning is that he The Terrible Fate of a Manvers Town- ship Farmer. A Lindsay report: Wm. Wherry. one of the LUST known men of the township of Manners. was found lifeless in his stable lam evening. It appears .that Wherry and one of his sons, tt young man. had been busy all day drawing wood from " hack lot on the farm.and shortly before tea-time the father volunteered to perform the stable work. while the son went for the last load of wood. The sug~ gestinn was adopted, and the two parted An hour or so later, when young Wherry returned with the wood, he unhitehed his team and led them to the stable, SI here he found that a colt that had been running loose in the yard had joined another colt in one of the stalls, and that both were stamping furiously. and appeared to be very Pervous and ex- cited. On approaching to drive the newcom- er out the son was horrified to find the lifeless body of his father on the floor of the stall. the colts having trampled up- on it until features and form were " most unrecognizable. It is " posed that when Mr. Wherry entered 'le, sta- ble the free colt entered ititd joined its mate. and that when deceased endeavor- ed to separate them he slipped and so frightened the animals. and Was instilni. ly kicked into insensibility. Albany, N. Y.-mrrmer Congressman, better known as Gen. Charles Tracey, died at his home here early to-day. He had [won ill for some months. Pope Pius N. cabled to General Tracey last Monday the papal benediction. On June ll, 1883, General Tracey married Miss “ermine Duchcsnay. of Montreal, Que., who. with four children, survive him. New York-Emil Schaeffer, the mil- lionaire brewer, is dead at Sharon Springs, New York, after u long illness. Mr. Schaeffer served through the civil war with the Seventh Regiment of New York, and in 1885 was appointed in- spector general of the State Militia. He occupied that office for years. Mexico City,--- A coasting vessel an riving recently at a lower California port reports having Been many empty manser rifle cases floating on the water. It is believed that the rifles taken from these rains have been furnished to the forces which are said to be planning an invasion of Guatemala. It is asserted that another war in Guatemala is pro- babie. Dovor,--The Hamburg-American Line Steamer Hamburg from Cuhaven yester- day with Emperor William on Board, bound for the Mediterranean, called here to-day for despatches and proceeded. Salutes were exchanged between the forts and the escorting German armored cruiser Prinz Friederich Karl. wate her 1 Port D Lakeside, navigation 1hrrt Dallu ings this n Detroit, Mieh.--GeneraI Foreman Stat. ford, of the Pere Marquette shops at St. Thomas, has been appointed assistant master mechanic of the Pere MarqueLtc at Grand Rapids. . with the him has just been one of 1 and one Washington.--) he condition Aspiroz, the Mexican Ambass is seriously ill, continues very is said to be losing ground St! Istroy men’s lives, but to save them. Moses, to show that God sent him, and: the earth open end svsuow men up (Sum. x". 29, sol, fete the kw W a dispensation of tenor; but Christ proves his mission by raising to life one that woo dead.-Ibid. 43. Loud voiee--He did not whisper nor mutter, as did the magi- ciams.--mo. It wss the type of that voice like the sou'nd of many voters l (ROY. i. 16), " which all who Ire in [their R'e1"ll shsil come forth (John v. 28, I. ess. iv. 16).-Abtrott. "Be that ‘wept as a man now spoke as 1 God." Lazarue-"He calls him by nsme as we call those by their names whom Jre would wake out of sleep. This intim- ates that the same individual person that died shall rise again at the last day." 44. Bound hand and foot-Prob- ably each limb was sepsntely bound, as was the Egyptian custom. Loose him --He was a healthy, strong man, and no longer needed the bandages and wind- ing sheet. 45. Many .. .. believed-The miracle was convincing. "ree-io. of the devotion of his mind t.t1e2',t,t"at,.t'tgto,gtef2, from whence he derived his power. lifted up his eyes " looking beyond the grove tnd 1Tttet,t,,? diffieulties whieh arose thence. m, Com. _ lundwich, 0nh.---TU er, but lines al PW? _Dalhou-sic, lies suhk this morning, her mo TRAMPLED TO DEATH. the Dalhousie, 'r which i P plies} It is and 1e landmarks that is inti; hitory of thi 110171 l chains y of (I sold to ' Ftrs"' during between her I close -Tlay Baby mansion, Irkl of Essex county intimately associated this part of Canada, to Dr. Beasley. mdition of Ambassador, main , to 1 -The the me---Not to de- Toronto at her m m deck ur the dock ry grave steadily, season steamer men of nto and r moot" k under is mind! . _ ---H - i,'a,si'i't':'il, I Millions of People Senor , who e. He by; tw, my“ -. an“. . ,. T'NTU, La9"e'hiiWGiabe'titWtR,eftre,tuS1, _ T _ 'ar, 0;“? Ttr ‘J‘v'gns. In , , 5:! “v. 2it, CrA"iTi'iy2ir,laiJ2ds)cii,'s' A sinidUr fact is tint the young wo- man's mother, who lay .in an ?ukiouting New York, March 24.--One of the most rrmarkable cases in the experience of the doctors of the Presbyterian Hospital in this city ended to-day in the death of Iliss Humtis, of Mount Vernon I her mother, Mrs. James S. Huestis, had been in a trance for fifteen days prior to her death. More than two weeks ago both of the women were found unconscious in the home of Henry W. Helier, a law- yer, of this city, who was acting as their counsel and on which they had called for legal advice. They are supposed to have been asphyxiated by gas. Neither had since recovered consciousness, and physi- cians and hypnotists were puzzled by their unaccountable coma. Miss Huestis was an attractive young woman 22 years old. Luck of nourishment wns the prin- cipal ethtue of her death, u it had been impossible to give her food except in liquid form through n tube. When she begun to show signs of failing vitnlity stimulate and oxy n were administer-. 'pl3ll'tTl'A"hq'dt'uT; slightehnnge in yet unicorn”. room, beam to show"tigns of ikerili;-', iaaGriiiaiiiiiGiitr"u'iii'a'"ii DAUGHTER DEAD, MOTHER DYING -WHAI'S THE CAUSE ? V - WW". WW ' "My God!” cried the you t her to-night. My watch was ' come." W W t - Portugal had met Queen Alexandia. at the steps of the quay, an imposing pro- cession of State carriages and officials took the guest and her suite to the pal- ace amid rousing cheers. The route of the procession was decorated with flags Two great golden galleys, pulled by 80 boutmen in mediaeval costumes of scarlet and gold, took out King Charles, his suite and Ministers to meet the royal guest. A beautiful pavilion had been erected on the quay for the reception formalities. After the Queen Dowager of "V -ee “J "W on". - “a.” welcome to Portugal. The harbor was crowded with gaily decorated steamers and yachts, and the British Royal yacht ascended the river amid volleying sal- utes. A Lisbon cull... Queen Alexandra of Great Britain to-day was given , hearty Gay Pageant Greets Her Majesty on _ Arriving at Lisbon. An ambulance from St. Mary's Hospital was summoned. As the surgeon came from the house a'greetly excited young man asked: . . "What's the matter?" "Girl inside named Little committed suicide," the numeon replied. For the past month Miss Little had been receiving attentions from a young man living in Willow avenue. She never told her mother his name. She told her brother Sunday that her sweetheart would call that night. "He promised me to come," she said. "If he breaks his promise I will kill myself." During the afternoon the young woman bought the poison, saying it was wanted for disinfecting purposes. At ten minutes to 8 Miss Little went to the door. When she returned her mother noticed that she was in tears. As the clock struck the hour a fall and groan were heard, and the mother found the young woman unconacious. . New York, March st--"" my sweetheart does not put in an appearance at 8 o’clock I will end my life." The tiny clock in the room of Miss Daisy Little, 20 years old, of 400 Newark street, Hoboken, began to chime the hour.. Before the sound of the last stroke had ceased the young lady had swallowed the contents of a bottle of catholic acid. She died several minutes afterward. iiBrIlllrlfiI)iiii' PUZZLES DOCTORS. ,- -""sss, 's, stgiiiiigltr, '. ‘ 1tika' 1iNitti) , » IBrtm, 7 l 2 $13? h ailillal t a, ‘ " ttEP. _ of"? ': /\ 'ith' 350"“ "s.. A I ii'ifiif/ w CCS I . .-- _ -4 ah 's-----s, v-c:-,-"? \6 H , A V J f a I Mttire / 1RP1r?.tiP"-'-'rt; vi,sii',Ciiil,/' G 2ftE?i.5" .’" - i)"if/ Siii'icsti; o , ti ee J" Q‘s/j: n t Portugal QUEEN GRANDLY WELCOME). THE WORLD’S PREFERENCE Was Tired Waiting ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO named Little committed suicide," the curgeon replied. cried the young man. "I promised to patch up a quarrel with Enjoy It daily. Are you on the list? Black, Mixed or Green. slow, and I gueu she thought f waskt going to " Careless milking is responsible for the loss of one pound of milk and one-tenth of a. pound of mt per day for each cow. This was the average gained by testing 142 cows. Since 1900 there has been marketed and sold in Chicago yearly an avenue of over 16,000,000 animus, exceeding $300,000,00 irrvtuuet or about one-half the total combined receipt: of the six principal live stack markets in the Unat- ed Batu. When a woman can’t afford to dress in _the_mode Isle tries to look 'hrtistie." One specialist in hypnotism and physi- cology, who investigated the case, had made public his conclusion that the two women had unconsciously hynotized' each other and that gas asphyxiation had no- thing to do with the can. ually be aroused from their coma. Flu. perintendent Fisher. of the Presbyterian Hospital, said to-day that it was the most remarkable case he had treated. "We are at a loss to account for it," he said. "The cases have attracted the at. tention of men of science all over the country. but no theory that has been ad- vanced has been of any service to ua." her daughter. Like her daughter, the mother also is greatl emaciated, and the physicians at the {capital say that her low vitality is due pretieally to starvation. Until yesterday it had been expected that both women would event. 1'ret It transpires that the storm which compelled the British Royal yacht to put in at Vigo for shelter was so violent as to cause the Royal party the greatest anxiety and discomfort. Princess Vic- toria, owing to weakness consequent upon her recent illness, was completely unnerved. The heavy seas damaged the yaclit's fittings. Sobody aboard slept from noon Monday till Tuesday morn- ing. Princess Victoria has now recov- and streamers. and many thousands of (tunneling and other flowers had been dis- tributed to be thrown to Queen Alex. andra as the procession passed, while hundreds of pigeons with ribbons of Brit.. ish colors tied to their necks were liber- ated and mingled in the shower of flow- ers.' _' 73;" wu"'P) "if. 1'CF',a':lrii2:e'?',?. mew The latter will be represented at the examination. The Marquis' noiicitors ' and others must we“ to the identity " (in hell. of thebodr. London, March 27.---The Daily Mail says that the body of the Marquis of Anglesey, who died a few days ago at Monte Carlo. is en route to,_£ngland. The coffin will be detained my” and opened, so that the body may he identified. This is irtaiated upon by the insurance complain, in which the life the Marquis wu heavily insured on be. half of his creditors. Higher tern rature is still needed to bring out fulfeepring aetiri'y at, many points, but improvement is discerned ii almost all departments. Mercantile pay- ments are also more prompt, which adds materials to the feeling of confidence. Railway earnings, which have been fall. ing behind in comparison with last. year, were 8.1 per cent. larger for the first week of March, and there is compara- tively little wmphint of freight congen- tion. Money markets are easy. consid- ering the Treasury withdrewele from the banks and the better demand in com- mercial end speculative chanenll, and the ever-age of the sixty most active reilwey neuritis; put',.',,"':',",','?') records, 5 pron ing in of the h water mark established in Septemhbigr, Bradstreet'. reports from Hamilton any trade there is opening out fairly well. The fine weather and better roads have considerably helped in the move- ment of goods, and the prospects for trade generally on of the brightest. Ae. tivity " nernl in nearly all lines of trade. Mi'll1h ere fair. The Week. Victoria and Vancouver reports say: Warm weather has given a sudden im. petus to trade, and all lines of spring goods In moving well. The demand from the interior for all lines of provisions is active and collections are fair. The etstablishtnent of a. steel working plant " Vancouver ttt a. mixture of the work in the development of the country. Pro- vincial industries are active and collee- tiona are fair. Bradstreet's reports from Winnipeg say: Return of more seasonable weather has had a. good effect upon trade here. The millinery openings have been very suemssful, and tram the tenor of the outlook m the country for both this line and dry goods it is evident urge orders already placed will not prevent a good repeat trade. This year’s inflow of im- migrants has already begun, and pro- mises to be still larger than last year. Total arrivals for the season at the pre- sent rate should be something like oo,. 000. Collections are still slow, but money is coming forward steadily. It is estimated there is still about 24 per cent. of last year's wheat crop in the hands of the farmers. At Quebec trade conditions are report- ed fairly good. Spring orders are com- ing in and country collections show a slight Improvement. The outlook is con- sidered favorable, and with good we:- ther conditions sales are likely to be as good as this time a year ago. City trade is fairly active and some of the milliners are beginning to make displays. Toronto advices to Bradstreet’s say: While here and there complaints are still heard about the slowness of trade and the bad effect of the snow upon the country roads, there is no doubt but that business conditions generally are in a very satisfactory condition. The gen- eral volume of trade, however, is well up to if not in advance of what can be expected at this time of the year. Orders for spring delivery have been heavy, es- pecially in dry goods and metals. Gro- cerles are still a little quiet. Values of commodities generally are firm. Dairy produce is coming to hand more freely. Great activity in the building trade is foreshadowed.' Against the fact that there is talk of strikes in this connection is set the fact that large numbers of _English immigrants are here, and there is notnlikely to be any shortage of labor, manuals report to Bradstreet}: says: General trade conditions here continue 3 little lee; The roads of the country have s own but little improvement dur. ing the past week, and the movement ot goods throughout the province has been quiet on that account. The city trade has been fairly active, and signs of the spring revival are everywhere apparent. This is the case in all lines of trade. Canadian railroads are all in the Cana- dian market for rails, and the iron and steel trade generally seems to be enter- ing on a year of unprecedented activity. Remittances and city collections here have shown some improvement lately, and now are fair to good despite the quiet tone to country trade. Money con- tinues easy. taatb,Yer cm. .. .. .. ..1000 ii, Breastreet'l on Trade. Montreal report to Bradstreet'. General trade conditions here cont little inlet. The roads of the a have a own but little improvemen ing _the_pnt _week, end the maven: 'GrtCl"ulLlii"v'."' GTGa% "iarii"r'G; told u . per ton. _ - --. A Gain a no very null. and Due.- ,,gget In - - The only can mind was 1” bunch ot barley. which told It "e. HA! Irma“ tW': with prices un- changed; " not pol J‘Jlo, to $12.50 a In. Jet. Now he: .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.1m 0.9.15 D-ttt .. .. .. .. .. .. .. LU 0.904 m .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.1155 o." St. mu .. .... .. .... .. was. -0.E.N Duluth .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. no mu nun-um .. .. .. .. .. .. may. Lad Toronto tanned Hunt. uT'm' WW W . " to Mitt M "to no pot th. Loading What Markets. COFFIN TO BE OPENED. easy F ;qJll,illlll7Mr1tt1r,l! - m. u. ‘."- .r V _ Td'.a'" es and city collections m some improvement 1 are fair to good despit to country trade. Mone: and 1 about l effect - AW‘ in “MM. 1193 few! city collections hefe improvement lately, to good despite the my trade. Money con- to Bradstreet’s say: here complaints are Bradstreet'l any: , complaints are slowness of trade he snow upon the no doubt but that :nerally are in a ft lines all in 1 and the _ How Atrtomotsii- Du l When You Mr. Croesus. in Juuuitry het, made Ingying trip tum Ny York lo Washington, the member. of hi, puny bit't'e us a matter of (nurse m-ll pruvidvd I with wraps. All of them, including lln' Indies. wore fur man, fur cap» or Imam, I and fur gloves. Tho ehuuffvnr, hum-xvi. Wat, rind in a (-ulnplcto suit of h-nlha-l, which. with the lu-ndpim-o, nuhlv him look Mann-what like a madman! man in air f mor. and. because his feet muld not be I\u'uppml in such a way an to lulvrlvrv iu'ith his mntrul of the machinery, hr. I “as provided with fur boots thut cunn- i up mm“ his shoes as high an the knees. iNevvtthelesus, and although so volumiu. _ 01:st protoeted against the cold, the mil- I linnail'e and his guests were becomineg ( attired. It is no lon r considered new» narv that an 't"uodf,'J,ti'iif,'t' shall get him. w]? or herself up in the likeness of a. bear or a burglar, and the fur garments worn under such conditions by mm.» of taste and inhion are made ore-quir- rel skim, Perth limb, or other abort- haired pelts which can be cut to fit the figure. Such auto-cott- are not made for ordi- nary folks like you and me. They cost from $500 to 81m!) apiece, and lame of thgm n: “Ind with velvet, no u to be Minted on occasion- as open. cloaks. Another thing thnt in the that them is that they hue elm pockets, ren- dq-hng I II“ '"eerr, then a My 12 the In”; and It is an? . in; that "the one In: by y n. Clue-n In I qrHe asettae It be tuned up no u to an. L"f. Mm. “the has n .veqereet.. . Mlghtnaabehi with a. could “I Win an the an! it, to land a $mtgh at colon-Sue Bach. in a m A _ Of this total the vessels dqu'ilwd IIs "for sale" and “sold" me one unwed cruiser. M “View“ Wu gm» boats, 14 gtaatttdMa, an sloqi, two mu! hullis, and eight [Imam]; uumcan, '01 luau-v.- m. 'l In! pedo manhunt»; 16 slopes, 33 pulmuh and 25 miscellaneous. tss British War Vet-ell Struck Off Ef- fective Lint. London, March L'7c--Aanrdin,ur to " l'arlinuu-ntary return inst issued, 1.1.3 Vessels have been strut" off the emu» tive list of the navy, under the recent. redistribution "heme. They commit-p four lmttloships, six armored cruiser-, 10 first-class c uiuers, 19 second-clan engine“, 91 'Ga"I'lll “I; ll tor- rope was Axum “11mm, and Myers. pale and trembling, was again placed on the scaffold. and the tran sprung. Tim time there was no mishap and death n _ suited from Mrtutgutatiort. llyvrn tr..'. convieted on his own (-onfonsion of llo killing of August J. Layton, at 'l‘urlh Creek. Pa., June 3. MOI. In the coma-~- sion he implicated Layton'" wile ttttl John McWilliams. They were trim] a all oequitted. McWilliams afterward mur- ried Mrs. Layton. Dardnia killed 'rho-, Sinclair at hum-rid. PM... t4eptettttrvt 23, 1903. during a t norm] over a drivk of wlliskoy and tt dollar. Hes claimed in. killing was in self defense. AND WM. J. BYERS HAD TO BE HANGED ALL OVER AGAIN. 2lrPttddggr,',',Tt,eg'efS"g,1tttrtgt which " :3 gonna! hum) until In: m. 1m ynwnckofmylomer ts, $1.. 'ik' Mad, 111'll I "' $33? tll',' an no . no. It thatinaNwrhetitmmtthtrthem - no truce of Imam. my strength Wally manned. and in u very short time Mend mpg“ n madly well womnn. I was my good th, and beg to u- m you that I an t'ltgh12,l to you for (Ii-covering such I would handy for suf» tel-inc women.” The testimonial: which we are con- atarttlspublishiutrfrom grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound to conquer female diseases. Runway communicate with Mrs, 'nkhnm. at Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in return for her adviee. It is absolutely tree. and always helpful. Mia Annie B. Schwnlln. of MB 8pm- dinn Ave.. Toronto. Ont., writes: Dar In. Plath-m t--- “I In" found Lydia E. 2,e2,'g'2 Vacs (this Compound. Insane or has. with which I In" been 'tullfdf'"/i7'v"lfQ Women 'ruftering from any form of female, weakness are invited to Mrs. Pinkhsln lass for many you-s made s study of the ills of her sex: she hss consulted with sud advised thousands of suf%rine women. who My owe not only their health but even life to her helpful advice. through the advice of Mrs. Pinkhun. of Lynn, Mm. which is given to sick women ghgohtelx freept charge. JTfr'n'll'tIC)nliliitl mmwsmuxm hwmdMI-Nb}; My Wu! can of female ms are continually can!“ to light which have been [gouging Mt by [4th E: Finland. THE NUUSli tiLll'lhut. Egrvw - Minna”!!- WEI-nicer.» WEEDING our THE NAVY. If! I ucn a way u to intorfer, ;rol of the machinery. h. with fur boots that cum. hoe. as high as the knees and although so volumin. J - - . - ' _ Rirasa6 Coniouid, and “0 tur garments lions by rerun!“ 'e made o 'rquir- b " other short- be cut to fit tho " ettte ll ttut tl" an ll Mr ll MUN. Wt mil rot ttw um " thra Arll mm tlwe Sta win brim "t I up ttr toih" H ll m pro " tom no ' o hl .0 t hc m if t Ite