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

.- *1 aisiiEi=".' m. Wounded and Dead Lie in the Weld of Battle for Weeks. Frederic Villiers, the war correspond- ent, whose work is known everywhere and “ho lectured in Toronto after the war between China and Japan, states that a prediction often made by Archi- bald Forbes has come true. Forbes used to my that "the time would come when armies Would no longer be able to take their wounded from the field of battle." Villiers says "tha day has come-we are Ining in it." DR. AGNEW’S CURE FOR THE HEART acts directly and quickly, stim- ulates the heart's action. stops most unto pain, dlspela all algns of weakness, ntttter- Inx. sluklng. smothering. or pllpltatlan. Thir, wonderful cure Is the sturdy ship which carries the heart-std patient into the haven of radiant and pertect helm. Gives relief In most acute forms of hurt disease In 30 tnintttea.--t1 (iiven' health, and with no pressing call of duty at home, any girl who un- derstands her own personality, and who stays in the belief I have just mentioned, home her future in her own hands. In her own hands'. There. alas, is the rub; for upon the way she juggles the future vim her own clever hands everything depends, far more than on the interven- tion of fate.--hbruary Success. In the present war Villiers has seen stretches of battle ground on which the bodies of dead and wounded have lain for twelve days, the dead unburied, the wounded untended, while over them in. cessanlly passed shells and bullets. For a soldier of either army to attempt to rescue a wounded eomrade-a father, son or brother-would mean instant and use- les,., death. Wounded men have existed somehow amid the dead under these con- ditions, and have been found yet alive after twelie days. The 1etyil1igl1,l whwh preserve» perpetual daylight on the battle ground, the engineering of sci- l entitle trenches. machine guns, rifles point blank at 200 yards and with a range of 2,000--these things have made) war more terrible now than ever before‘ in history. “Red Cross societies," says) Villkus, "and scientific text books-they sound well mid look pretty, but as if 'humane nurture; was there ever put into words a mightier sarcasm?" Vil- liers has been through many campaigns, and knows what he is talking about. The man who knows nothing of war but what he has read in heroes' tales imagines there is nothing easier than for a truce to be arranged for the burial of the dead, while the Red Cross people on their errands of mercy go safely about picking up the wounded. That simple order of things never existed, perhaps. But now it is much worse. Two army corps confront each other, and by means of seientidie trenches get within a dis- tance sometimes and at some points of one hundred yards. Not a. living thing can show itself above theaurfaee. These opposing fighters are under telephonic orders of a commander twenty miles away-the front of battle may be ten or forty miles long. The order may come from one side to rush the trenches of the other. Men are massed in the trench for a sudden rush. and they know they go to almost certain death. To be wounded is considered worse than to be killed in tutrh a charge. It means a lingering death within fifty yards of a man's own army. or the man lying in the open gets bullet after bullet. but none in a vital spot. to end his suffering. There can be no truce where armies are in this close and deadly grip-with the fate of In. tions " stake. War is what it is, and it First, know yourself; cut bit of nd. vice has never yet been equalled. Second, it it is not your pride, nor our desire, not your discontent at home, CI your sober judgment of your own ability and persevennce that leads you to believe honestly that you can win- then stay. The girl did not go home, however. She stayed, and now is earning n salary Il- most equal to that of the successful wo~ mav.-for New York ls indeed a fairy city if one knows a lxttle magic one- self. . To every girl who has come here to make her way I should like to say two things: _ "But you didn't go home," suggested tltgiri. - _ --- _ _ - “first was because I didn't know what I was daring," replied the successful wo- man. "My dear young friend," said the we cesslul woman. "tro home. I hare an average of 10 girls n duy who come to me as you have come. I know girls of re- finernent-eolibred and elever--who cannot can: 85 a week in this town. Go home and any there." "l know of nothing more pathetic.” said a vow to me lately, "than the one face one is sure to find at every bonding house in New York--the Nee ot the girl who has just come to con- quer the city. To me such feces are more tragic than an arm); with ban. ners. Why doesn't she go home?” Now, why should she go home-the girl who has just come to conquer the city? The women who are the heads of their professie?ns did not go home, and they are not going to keep their places always. Who Will take their places if that uni of eager, confident young wo- men at t e boarding house tables ot New York should euddenly go homet There can I. girl 'to'New York, three Pars Nro, who went to see one of the successful women in. Iserjrrote1sioy. HORRORS OF WAR. g. There can be are in this olose the fate of na- what it is. and it “dab“ I When a sewing maehine runs hard, oil it all over with kerosene, and then sew awhile, or run the machine without sew- ing, to allow the oil to reach every crev- ice. Wipe away all the kerosene and oil again with some good machine oil. The machine will seem like a new one; it will run so much easier. should never be wet with a drop of wat- er, unless the water is wiped u? with a. dry cloth at once. If water spil s on the zine accidentally, wipe it up at once. Wet a cloth with Kerosene, and go over the zinc every other day, and it will have the peculiar white shine that a clean zine always has. If it has been neglected for a long time, or improperly dared for, wash first with ammonia and ashes, then wipe these up with soap and water, and wash the zine with kerosene, as if the oil Were water. f __ When, in the spring, the zine lining of the refrigerator is found to be covered with small white spots, rub the zinc with kerosene. Leave the refrigerator open for several hours, and then wash with hot water, soap and a little ammonia. The spots will have disappeared and the re- frigerator will be clean and sweet. A -iri,iosGrroi1 will remove dirt from one's hands, after blacking the 'stove, Ingre- _qu_ick_ly than soap and water. Pour ...'"__- 'l"""'- --"' I a little in the water and wash the hands with it, then wash in luke warm water, then in hot with plenty of soap and a stiff nailhrush. Finish off the hands with lemon and then rub in any good lotion. Afterrhimdling n painfbfush. kerosene will remove the sticky feeling better than anything 'else. This Is the conversation that took place between the girl with the two-storey pomp.- dour and the girl with the aeroplane hat, " the Wentworth avenue cart “Seer. Jen!" "Watcha manta me.'" “Want: ttskeetnttttpitt. 00:0 cummln on! choor house t'moranight'."' "Awquitehertoolin'." "Airttatoolitt. Oozacummln." “Ankh moth Aintnohdycumln." "inobetteruthat." “Betchadollar taint." "Betehadollar thiz." "Awka mottt.' “Seer. Jeat Joomeentetellme. undue?" "Srite. Ooze binastumn yuh'.' "NobttddiBbimrtuttintne. Ino wouimaulr‘ev When the kitchen sink is rusty, and the set tubs, from neglect, become coat. ed with accumulations of wash waters, rub them over with kerosene. __ _ - ery few moments, Igov there is no use rut: bing with soiled cloths. These eroths,. if washed out at once, will be clean with Very little work, for the oil helps make them white. _ * P.aint that has been washed in the Spring, or woodwork ot n natural finish can be made bright and clean in the fall tyy merely rubbing it down with a cloth ti.ipped, In kerosene. Always use clean fhutlie1 or wool rags, and discard one ev- Nothing makes windois, mirrors and piteure glasses so bright and clear as Very hot water, to which a spoonful of kerosene ha. been added. Use a. small clean cloth; wring dry, and rub it over the glass, after the framewark has been washed or wiped down with an oiled cloth. Go to the next window and wast! in the same way, inside and. out, and then go back to the first window and wipe it dry with a large, clean cloth. All the windows in a room can be made clean and sparkling in half an hour by this method. A _ .. an emulsion, Tiii dolaway with much rubbing and consequent wear and tear on the clothes. If one doesn't care to .P't the oil for the entire washing, soiled pieces, like towels, may be put to tsoak in cool water over night, with , Bpoorl" ful of oil; they will come white much more easily in the morning. . Nothing makes windows, mirrors and niinnrn "lacuna In Brinhf and clear as inabout." "Awka mom Nothinlnlt alumna." “Saw! overtown." “Wotsawlovertown?” "Boucboountomjacluon." "Done?" "Core shoo don't know.‘ "Core 51 don't." "Betchadoo." ”Say! Juno Liuiaurtonat" "Bettido. Ulla'. Ear aware In toft." "Wei. g’byf" "tybr'."--Cttieugo Tribuno. The Many Um of Kerosene for Domestic Purposes. Always having due oonsiderati.on (or the danger inherent in the use ot_eully inflammatrle substances, the following de- tail of the domestic uses of kerosene tT. Mary Taylor-Ross in "What to Eat" will be found of interest to all hopsekeep.e.rf', Kerosene is of great use in washing white clothes. One or two tablespoon' fuls, rut into the boiler, while the water is co d,y1nd gradually heated}? eett grown to he to horrible that 'se/tbind So. mains but to inform the wtsott iidrH of its nature. to that in time the Whole world will discountenance it.--Toronto Star. An Extinct Canary. (Weekly Tenn-pk.) Teaeher-Bessie, name one bird that Is now extinct. Little Bessie-Dick. l Teaetrer--Dteh? What sort of I bird Is that? - tinned Mm (By Susan Coolidge.) Chris has risen-else in v.11: All the sunshine, all the rain. All the warmth and quickeninz. And renewal ot the spring Vain they were to charm our eyes. Greening earth and gracious 1km. Growth and beauty, bud or bloom. It within their fast-sealed tomb All our dearer dead must dwell, Sharing not the miracle. .,___-,~ __-__ v Tme zine underneath a range or_stoye Crocus tip. in shining row. Welcome. for your sign we know. Every bud on every Bough Has its message tor us now, Since the Lord on Easter day Bursts the bonds ot prison“): clay Alt the springtime has a voice, Every heart may dare reioice. Every heart no more a prison, Join the chorus, "Christ is risen 'Gssie.-Our canary n homo; the eat ex- Studies of the Vernacular. I!!! HOUSEHOLD. Christ Has Risen. Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bot- tle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Guessmg Match. A guessing match about cats is en- tertaining, says the Woman’s Home Companion. Write out the following list for each competitor without giving the answers, which are here printed in par- entheses, anil the one guessing the larg- est number wins: A dangerous eat (catastrophe). An aspiring eat (cutumount). A eat that can swim (catfish). A eat that can fly( eat-bird). A cat that will be a butterfly (cater- pillar). ' A library cat (catalogue). A cat that asks questions (catech- Nerve Needed in a Idler. (New York Tribune.) Mobs hang end burn because they hue found it safe to hang and burn. We do not believe a Jail has been broken open in ten year- where the custodiln could not, with determination and courage. have preserved " prisoner. or It least made such on ex- ample of himself and the mob as to have aroused his State effectually to put down lynching for the future. ENGLISH SPAVIN llNlMENT lam). ba). A cat that covers acres of grounds (cataclysm). A subterranean (catacomb). A eat, that living, appears dead (eat- depsy). . A cut prized as a gem (etd'sreye). THIS MESSAGE ffl M WOMEN Dame Bradette Cured of all her Pains by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Suffered (in Years Before She Found Quick Relief In the Great Cana- dian Kidney Remedy. St.' Rose du Degele, 1'emitscouta Co., Que., April 24.---rtipeeial.) ---. Suffering women all over Canada will read with feelings of interest and relief the experi- emf) of Dame Amedee Bradette of this plae. ' VLAH‘..- A, LA -Ll- bem Get f t " OT' T"S Emulsion Whon you go to a drug “on and ask for Scott's Emulsion you know whit you wont; the man knows you ought to how it. Don't be surprised. though, if you no offered oomothlng also. Wines, cor-dials, oxtrocto, etc., of cod liver oil are olontl- tut But don't Imagine you are getting cod liver oil when you take them. Every year for thirty years we've been increasing the sales of Scott’s Emulsion. Why? Because it has always been better than any substitute for It. rum. "It gives me pleasure to be able to tell," says Dante Bradette, "that I am cured of all the ills I suffered for a. num- ber of years. I found in DoddU Kidney Pills quick relief from all my pains. I only had to take one box to bring back my health, and in five months I have had no return of my trouble." Those troubles known only to women always spring from disordered kidneys. The female organs are entirely dependent on the kidneys. Dodd's 5i,,d.nea'ii"i',', never fail to cure the kidneys. at is why they always bring health, strength and cheerfulness to weak, run-down suf- fering women. F Inuit. Diana .3 an Icon. Napoleon’s favorite dish was 9. ball salad. Queen Elizabeth was very fond of roast goose. Andrew Jackson surrendered to ice cream at first taste. Stonewall Jackson delighted in buck- wheat: eakes---in season and out of see- Ion. hurry vm, was extremely fond of beans, and imported a Dutch gardener to raise them. Charles Sumner‘s private secretory tells of the statesman's sweet tooth for chocolate creams. x-S M-, cs.. "..a, mun“: \nw..." Washington was noted for his fond. ness for hickory nuts' and the amount he could consume. Louis XV. was extravagaattly fond of a. dish made of the eggs of various birds, which cost 8100. Lincoln in the days when he did his own marketing, often stopped " g tain shop for his tti.vy.1t?'-,1-,',ik,irir,i,a He used to any: "It "all: up out] me feel ts if I had had odmethirstr."-- What to Eat. I cat 'ith a cold Icatarrh) SCOTT a BOWNE. Chemists Toronto, Ont. 800. and $1.00. All arugula. " cat's near relations (catskin). cat that is good to eat (catsup). horned cat (cattle). eat that throws stones (catapult) tree cat( catalpa). water cat (cataract). cat that favors the grapes, (Cataw Sand for free sample TORONTO OI the 4th of July. use. in e broad. level alley tn the hurt or Etienne but, I use In. whet-I‘d (in In! was. When 23 new Ill they nu together and stood to lock in etu- (arm, with heed. ont- want. Thi- in their nun! form of de- tenle an": VIII’III. their only enemies in this had. “to: they were shot I dhcov- end two tiny calves. which till then Ind been hidden under their mother's long utr. Such tiny mu. cod-hint creatures that were. with a In, patch on their tore- at in With the filling of the lat musk ox my dogs undo s rush tor the little ulna". which. though wild-eyed Ind tremhlln: with tear, shoved I hold tron! to the "use. un- known cream-e- which surround them. Fortunately, l was too quick for that dogs. my: rescued the mu. renown. try “a (at them" EEEo’siipI'n'ni mue- IVIY. though I did not know how t vu co do um our the miles of mountain Ind rough ice. After wine dogs were fastened the mm follows stood quietly by the bodies of their poplar! till lllrthe animals were sklnnod and cut up. and when we were ready to eturt for ettmp and put s line about their neck: to lead them ewsy they struggled no violently at the touch of the rope that I knew they would soon strangle themselves to desth. and had the ropes taken oft. Then we tried to drive them. but could not. Then I remembered. my experience years before " tar-ott Independence Bar, and told Ahngmnloktok to throw one of the musk 'ett.t.ovthiis back and walk trtt. Then rEGUriGliiito do. I had not the bent to kill them myself. nor tell 'tt FER-Inc! tp.. Funny I gouge“! wogld WM: kin-lune With Sammyludem hoidl. that, Ion'blick' eyes, enormously My. bony, knock-hood legs and " tall- With 3 ban-r the lime fellows were at his heels in an instant. and, with no"! buried in the long hair trolling behind him. followed contentedly. while the rest of in keyt Itt the dogs. - - In this way everything went nicely. and we scrambled along over the rocke. walled ncroee two or three streams and welked through en exquisitely soft. green little pitch ot meadow. cut by a gurgling crystal brook. until we reached the iceboat where the sledge had been Iett.---gt. Nicholas. mertvoTrsmtsti, - 'anpnpsu, m. DIGESTION, and kindred ailments take wings before the healing qualities ot South A‘meridnn Nervine. Thom” Button. ot Durham. Ont.. took his preaeher's novice. followed directions. and was cured perman- ently of the worst form ot Nervous Prostrn- tion ttttd Dyspepsia. He has recommended it to others with gratiiying results. It's a great nerve ttuilder.--12 The Mikado’s Costly Advertisement. (Japan Herald.) We predict a boom in Japan's commerce after the war. The country has been brought prominently before the world in I. wey that it has never been before, in spite of the stream of tourists which has poured into the country. Indeed, it may be doubted whether the tourist element bu done the country any good 3nd whether it has not created the impression that Japan is I land of drums where a few pleasant months may be spent in idleness. THE PLUCK OF FATHER LACOMBE Bidding the Blackfeet stop firing and hide where the Cree shots could not reach them, Father Lacombe raised his Cross in his right hand, a flag of truce in his left, am marched straight out in the face of the firing line, shouting on the Crees to come out and parley. The Blackfeet could hardly believe their eyes when they realized what he was doing- marching straight in the face of certain death. They called to him to come back. They would fight to the end and die to- gether; but he marked right on, Bullets fell at his feet. Two or three balls siffed past his ears singeing his hair. Again the Blackfeet shouted for him to come back, but he was beyond call, and the bullets were raiding around him like Mil. Shiloh’s . "ic) Cooasoornptiori If the sun that rises over northern snow fields ever witnessed a more human piece of unconscious heroism than this solitary figure advancing against the fir- ing line---1 do not know of it. Suddenly, he was seen to reel and fall drenched in blood. A bullet had bounced from the ground, striking him in the shoulder. and glancing up grazed neroas his forehead. Demons could not have restrained the Blackfeet them. To the triumphant yell of the Crees they sent back counter shout that set the ravine ringing. They were no longer on the de- fenisive. A whirlwind rush of rage r- ried them past all bounds of fear. AC,- only waited to see the priest on his feet --dor the force of the bullet had then broken by the shoulder wound-when, with yells of fury, they poured volley after volley into the Cree bluffs, running from hiding of mowdrift to brushwood, pressing the hostiles back and back till, before midday, the fighters were in walk- ing distance and . Blackfoot snarled out --"You have wounded your priest'. Ca. naille! Have you not dope enough?“ Wounded the man who had" mined them. too. through the smallpox seam-gee? ) The Cree: were dumbfounded. Besides, they were beaten: and they probably; reasoned that if a handful of men taken _ by surprise put up this kind of a fight, the same men on the aggressive with daylight to aid them and courier: scurry- ing to bring bark the absent hunters. could co? the Cree company up in one of these wines and exterminate the en- tire band. Besides. thirtv of their braves were dead. fifty wounded; and retrent on horseback over deep snow with fiftv wounded to carry could not be made with as great speed as the return of thkfeet warriors might warrant. A Cree advanced to par1er-Ae C. Laut in April Outing. ' Building Up the Canadian Northwest. When the Dominion of Canada decided to build up its Northwest Provinces by l Inducing immigration its first step “I l to map out an advertising campaign, says the Philadelphia Record. The num- ber of incoming settlers had been averag- ing about 15,000 per year. Under the di. rection of the Minister of the Interior nearly $200,000 we; spent in setting forth the nttnctions of the great Northwest, and on immigration boom immediately followed. Lest. year 128,364 oettlen,neor- l 1y 50,000 of whom hailed from the Unit. _ ed States, took up their residence in _ Canada, and the tide is still inereaatng, The Dominion has omeitt11r detmtttMmt. od that Mimi king: my; ' The Lun pre Tonic S cured them of chronic coughs. cannot all be mistaken. Them must be some truth in it. In I We lot that cough of you“. Prices: s. C. WELLS & Co. 310 2Se. 50c. " “Roy. NA'.,'rorottto, Can. Tho thousands of people who write to me, saying that 'mncrwum English " She u Spoken. (The Teacher.) A reed!" teem wee he!" conducted in n clue-room. when one ot the boys. not noted tor distinct ettunciatiott, wu celled upon. He rend: "The horse we: runnin' do" the ItreeL" “Begin awn end do not forget the "I " aid the teacher. "Goa! the horse we. runnin' down the street." the boy repeated, in n well-meant ettort to comply with the teacher's require- md, Quacmuymuuu. 1'tttg,at.tt= taoqiys4y o! ttttttups liogttPtrs,t1, 2'ggf E: £1063. mung "Control," But Not Operation. (New York Herald.) It is evident that the question of mu. nicipnl control of public utilities is about to be forced upon the attention of New York in . practical wdy.---Phiudelphia Inquirer. f, _ _ It depends upon what our esteemed contemporarv means by "eontrol." New York has already determined to grant no franchises in perpetmty. It will eventually own the new sub. wny 1nd other important little utilities. The people approve of municipal owner- ship. but if by "eontrol" the Inquirer means their “operation” that is a very different matter. Philadelphia has given us a 'sigaifittutt object lesson in to the dengue of that sort of "eontrol." ed in the most stubborn use: ot Blind, Bleeding, or Itching Piles. Dr. Aptew's Ointmont cures Eczema. and all itching Ind burning skin diseases. It acts like magic. 85 1tettta.---ts A Thousand to One. Personal solicitation is undoubtedly the most efficacious method of selling goods, but it is also the most costly. Moreover. the prospective buyer is often inaccessible to agents: he lives in per- petual fear of being talked to death. and when he grudgingly grants an in- terview he is in anything bat a recep- tive mood. Where the salesman cannot penetrate. the newspaper in accorded a ready welcome. What the seller has to lay through its advertising columns is attentively perused and duly eousidered. Given an eloquent "ad." writer. with something worth writing about, and the newspaper will make a thousand sales where the typical "young man of pleaa- Ine address" will make but, one. mllutlon of Dr. Ann's Ointment will gm you comfort. Applied every night tor three to " nights, Ind a. cure ls aftert- um. ma - ud “are" “a you will who l I laugh of SLOCUTI co POUND Lifebuoy thHr-diairttsetant-is strongiy recommended by the medial profession as A “Seward against infectious diseases. " There was I young lady from Worcester, Who useesed to crow like a roocesur; A she unused to climb Mitt Two tree: at a time , now: And her slscester uncesed to bounce“ he. “a, We regret to learn thnt the Army Couan has decided to abandon the experiment ot providing recruits with nrtiiirinl teeth, which was begun a few months ago. The experiment has confessediy been a failure. It look! is though the British lion may With- in . meuurable time be no longer nble to show hit teeth to may aggressor. for the good reuon tint hdwlll have no teeth. nat- ural or urtiiichi. to show ' HAMILTON MICA ROOFING CO. lot Rebecca St, HAMILTON. CANADA For steep or ftnt rook. Inter prod!!!" poof, - hid, eke-per than t roofitlg. Sand stamp for sample and Wm this ppm ..06aB9.VFBe.P"-. -.w'"W_e' -- 7, DI- T. A. “DWI. will). THOSE WORRYING FILES! - One PENNYROYAL TEA. Each tytifees.rliaes.uti-ustttectteeoPt.ttu mdvertuement nicknamed: III'I' ritt II (M It.sis III bran new puzzle and can benched with .133? study, " (anon; Thnr a twenty-six letters In the alplsabet ind In luv: and EL.“ instead ofthe lawn in spelling. In"? ' " " I. I " S..q., " I m no on mm min alphabet, Can you think out the Lax . out!” ofthese cum? "in the money is surely worth trying for. Meorndu-wer- " ltbunuunyou momuuyadduthhm-ulyummmmy win-large “and. 'etdtrmrtm..otr"tt'P".r'rx-rmi. Wk-ui-trm-ie/tadvertise- ltM-u-uluwhuyouygu. wed-eu-ue-ko-tu-ey. ll'youcmnpuout ihVGir-Cth-Ctri.eeteieyriteturiiytr_itiyte-eto-tith etrnabte, "i'iiiGT.Tii iaFiAiiiU. 7 "audit . ism" Alum . lv. -w M m’cm-am-m-u-matflrmnha 'a"ilW111S"icJr' 3.52.35 “museum‘s!“ on“- menu. The Toothless British Lion. no. O" " “III "I. “III " mm - I'll I” " A MIG! can; ‘CAI '0' ml m I"?! A " Hi aifi4 - For $31539“ W,Sl,b,"tg' (hf-R ggzzle ERICA ROOFING A Matter oi Spelling. (Lowell Courier.) $I00.00 [ID E n CAN YOU SOLVE IT FOR GOLD THIS IS THE GREAT PUZZLE Em © 'il' ED Tl ISSUE N0. 18. 1905. - .- - - - r -.. . _ "have! chttden or relatleex $hat do In. at know u {rum l “n In min-1nd. “In BLMJ run A Fun TMAL hum» m“; "r it. M will haunt by Ina.“ prepaid. " nu. cured where anything else bu railed. What with: Haunt. Good Rule to Follow. (Brooklyn Lite.) Ctetrtentit-ArF, would you run a nun? - 7 7 Erdtteti-yess, I would: it n man's w hum: he is worth running after. no peopl- via “an“ to get rich quick- tr by metttnq their money In wild- a scheme. in" boon -ttinq some hnrd les, no- lute”. " Investors could stop to con-luv that tt the deeeieem who comm-1 than when". and tom than upon the r.lru- No ttnd one-tenth put of the paying I',- remnant: they unmea- " liberally ther would under no condltlonn pnrt wllll mo atoce {out hull would be shorn, A rally good “a profitable bunlnoss dues pot and to navel-the the sale ot the Mock to nny pent extent, In tt will sell “sell. ont there no nlwnyn plenty ot shrewd hummu- wllllu Ind randy to pmhuue. It ',w in can. of have-non Icahn; the ittverttrr", mm mrXY.-Ht SI the particular (notion of no - to mm- out [Hymnal which you through than into the blood. When the kidney: no disused they cannot do their whole duty. and should have 'lio help and strength that South Amen-m Kidney Cure will afford in any and all torms ot kidney diootdn. It relieve, in o I---" Wha mmttttte-titstt, v v I ...t.- mm" tt?"rut'tS,Cu"a1',-. The was?“ no King st. w., Toronto In, In, sixteen an". In expand to n ranwm every {than minutes during the euro-on den. and when the picture: develop mm the mm! are ambled tn order In the max-- ing picture machine the observer may no. to his dellcht. In In u minute or two. the gradual braking of the tmd--tho blossoms open, close by night, and reopen In Me morning. the leave- - under the eye, the stamen- poep from cover, and, (mum, the full blown tlower. FITS a? ot"tieustiixent menu} the mum Peat. of the Photograph". (Phil-debit: Ledger.) Photography in caught the (nu-st u. press train In motion by menu- ot the mue- autograph. and It the at." the growth of a (lower. " m um bung-Alum bloom Together. (Chic-go Chronicle.) The any: (but we hue spam together, In summer ma In winter weather. With hearts like lend or like a leather The dear, "not. any. we've spent. loge A Woman's Trust in Mewtpers. (New York Press.) A wanna hardly over on have as much faith Sn her husband's magma“ u in mm). nun-ou- cllwlnc In. is at”. with. The Guy: that we hive ttttttt together, In stormy and in peaceful wenther. And love ttas been the blissful tether In dear, sweet dun we've went my: The hrs In rusxet la pnlrio The dear. Evllqm- Fifi/tht/v/tet Pet E] [E Folly of an nun Victims. that we have spent together. Held- IS brown a leather. pm" and moor and heather I'm any: we've spent totpet © TI Duh . m an! far p I. t,s,!i'ilif.ie'frei,'iiyi?eRv!,1'iCer?:1 . unowu y ha u.“ =8a". nad Ina-pim- In Eur-yr at - n In mmtituuttallr iuaai--attt' It nu -- 7 A [E [B Pl chum h er 'at, now PM!" that not I the Bet hie delisert is Gen. Linc Where Roie H ll Great V%~"‘”ii; m:?i'1t'f1l:fs, 3 tat "I ll OCTIWEIU h ll THE HAINAN TOGO IS IF heW NF. Ml "send Via inlu ttti) " qw fir IN