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Raym 4Z& MET We can hel thi: in ! Ex she tha qu in The Hamiltonâ€"Montreal line will comâ€" mence running May 2. Steamers leaving Toronto at 7.30 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursâ€" days and Saturdays, for the Bay of Quinte, Montreal and intermediate ports. The Torontoâ€"Montreal line will comâ€" mence running June 1. Steamers leaving Toronto at 3 p. m. daily, except Sunday, and from July 1 daily. The Montrealâ€"Quebec line will com mence running on or about April 27 Steamers leaving Montreal at 7 p. m daily, except Sundays, and from May 2% daily. C L The Saguenay line steamers will leave Quebec on or about April 290, on Thursâ€" days and Saturdays, and from June 16, to July 5, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Friâ€" days and Saturdays; from July 7, daily. The ferry line between Montreal and Longueuil, etc., is running now, ‘These lines are operated and owned by the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Comâ€" pany. There is not a small cage in the building, and the birds, which will mostly be young ones, should live and thrive and build their nests in this avian place, provided with the best water and food, protected from storm and from enemies, and given plenty of sunlight, the sight of flowers and green plants, and abundance of room in which to fly about.â€"New York Evening Post. It is evidently not considered beneath the dignity of Englishwomen of noble birth and high social standing to engage in business ventures on their own acâ€" count, where cireumstances require it, and it speaks strongly for the good sense of the English upper class that such exâ€" hibitions of indeperdence are regarded with no apparent disfavor. One of the most suceessful among this class of busiâ€" nese women in London is Mrs. Charles Forester, a sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Lord Forâ€" ester. Mrs. Forester has Scotch blood in her, which accounts in part, perhaps, for her sturdy and independent spirit, as well as for her business instinets. Sho is the owner of what was once the Counâ€" tesa of Warwick‘s shop in Bond street, London, and has been singularly fortunâ€" ate, so far, as a business woman, for she designs and make many of the picâ€" ture gowns for which there has been of late such a craze in Englih society. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forester have a counâ€" try place at Ascot, and their favorite amusement is vachting.â€"Leslic‘s Weekly. of the cages without disturbing visitors in front of the cages. A sand shaft or shoot leads down into the cellar, from which an underground tunnel extends to the outside roadway. So a cart can drive right into the cellar, by means of this arrangement, bringing grain or other supplies, and carting away refuse sand. f ‘There are feed rooms and a keepers‘ room and a spacious office for the curator, besides a set of rooms on the second floor for hosâ€" pitals, experiments, and laboratory work. "Under the head of picnic dishes," she said in the afternoon, "we have,, of course, a long list of sandwiches that ean be made in the morning, rolled in wax paper, or a damp napkin, to keep until the afternoon. Chopped meats mixâ€" ed with creaimm sauce make more palatâ€" able sandwiches than thin slices of meat, although they do not. keep so well. Meats in warm weather mixed with Mrs. Rorer Also Gives a Lecture on ‘ _ Picnic Dishes. Meat cookery and picnic dishes were the subjects of Mrs. Rorer‘s demonstraâ€" tions in the Gimbel store yesterday. At the morning lecture she said: The cage doors are all at the back, and a keepers‘ passage extends behind the cages, thus making it possible to keep all the cleaning operations out of sight, and alâ€" lowing the keepers to have access to any "To illustrate the cooking of tender meat we have chosen a planked steak. This is one of the most sightly and eleâ€" gant of meat. dishes. _ Expensive, of course. A good steak should be at least 1 1â€"2 to 2 inches thick. Broil quickly at first, then slowly until sufficiently cook edâ€"rare, but not raw. Have it pink from side to side, not purple in the mi*â€" dle, and well done on the edges. Season it carefully after it is partly broiled and put it on a plank. Garnish with mashed potatoes. Rnu it into the oven or under the gas lights for ten minutes; trim the edge with quilled paper, parsley and lemon, and send to the table." There are many ingenious devices which have been planned especially for this buildâ€" ing. Each cage has its separate porcelain drinking and bathing basin, each controlled by individual water pipes. The meshes of the cage wires are a great deal larger than is usual in bird cages, the iutention being to give an open effect and unobstructed view, without allowing the birds to escape through the wires. The cages will be filled with growing plants and turf, and these will be as appropriate as possible. For inâ€" stance, desert birds will have sand, mesâ€" quite and cacti to make them feel at home; wading birds will have large pools with catâ€"tails and water plants. In this splendid building, which will be ws light as the woods and fields themselves, many interesting familie sof birds will be housed. Among these are the thrushes, nightingales, warblers, mockingbirds, titâ€" mice, bulblus, odioles, tanagers, finches, waxbills, weaverâ€"birds, buntings, starlings, bowerâ€"birds, crows, jays, larks, hornbills, and toucans, woodpeckers, cuckoos, cockaâ€" toos, macaws, parrots, and parrakeets, fruit pigeons and doves, the smaller quail, the sandâ€"pipers and the plover, and many others. In addition to this house, a glass court will soon be built, which will occupy the space betwen the arms of the L, and will bring up the total number of cages to 115. Besides the indoor cages there .are 19 outdoor ones for the hardier birds such as those who live in cold regions. In all, there will be over T5 inclosurcs. All the decorations have been carefully worked out with regard to their appropriateness; for exampie, a terra cotta frieze of cockaâ€" toos extending quite around the outside of the building, with *figures> of horned owls at the corpers. _ _ There is now nearing completion in the New York Zologléal Park a mnew house for birds, which bids fair to be unique among such â€"buildings in this country, if not indeed in the world. It will consist of two large exhibition halls, built in the shape of an L, one, the parrot room, measuring 65 feet in length, while the main hallâ€"is 77 feet long by &0 feet wide, and about 36 feet to the apex of the roof. These rooms are lined all around with spacious cages, 9 to 12 feet in height. The most novel feature of this building is the roof, which is constructâ€" ed4 entirely of glass, giving the impression of a great conservatory. Indeed, it is inâ€" tended that a large number .of plants and vines shall be grown here, thus happily combining a profusion of flowers with brightly colored, singing birds. In _ the centre of the main hall is a large flying cage, 15 by 36 feet, by 18 in height, which will contain 300 or 400 birds of many species. It is provided with a goodâ€"sized shallow, bathing poo!, and when the minâ€" iature fountain is playing and the birds flying and singing among the branches of the trees which will be provided, the sight will be a beautiful one. HOW TO COOK A STEAK, R. & 0. SERVICE, 1905 sauce are liable to become sour, Titled Women in Trade. * Chicago in 1905 is the fourth city in the world in point of population and wealth. The only towns which lead it are London, New York and Paris. Canâ€" ton is sometimes assigned a larger popuâ€" lation, but this is estimated, for there has never been any census taken of its population. Berlin has just crossed the 2.000,000 mark in inhabitants, but it is safe to assume that Chicago is ahead of the (German metropolis. 1t is likely to keep ahead, notwithstanding the wonâ€" derful growth of that capital, unexamâ€" pled in Europe‘s annals. ; Nearly all the world‘s great citiesâ€" Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Vienna, Madrid and othersâ€"are far inland. Even London, the nearest to deep water of all of Europe‘s great capitals ,is over sixty miles distant from the sea. New York is the only city of commanding importance in any civilized country which is in sight of the ocean,. Chicago feels that some time it will have the same preâ€"eminence in the United States that Berlin has in Germany or St. Petâ€" ersburg in Russia. It is growing faster than New York .and has several suburbs which it expects to absorb within the next five or ten years, and figures that it will pass New York by 1950. ‘Ten or fifâ€" teen years prior to that date New York will have passed London, so that if Chiâ€" Hudson she will be the greatest of the Hudson she wil lbe the greatest of the world‘s cities, as she is already the mosa marvellous of them in her sudden rise and _ swift â€" expansion.â€"From â€" Leslic‘s Weekly. C. G. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: T have bhad Catarrh for several years. Water would run from my eyes and nose for days at a time, About four months ago I was inâ€" duced to try Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, and since using the wonderful remedy I have not had an attack. It relieves in ten miaâ€" utes." 50 cents.â€"17. Lever‘s Y â€"Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disinâ€" fects and cleans at the same time. 2t June is first choice. In Holland girls prefer to becoms blushing brides in May. About an eighth of Seotch marriages take place in June. Oneâ€"seventh of the Swedish marriages occur in "the month of roses." Lemon juice added to fruit juices that do not jell readily, such as cherry, strawâ€" berry, etc., will cause them to jell.â€"Inâ€" dianapolis Sentinel. ”Gv’rrin:my favors April, regarding it as the first of the spring months. _ § ’i'-l;;}l-lige";fml'\alf a lemon in a cup of black coffee without any sugar will cure sick headache. ns P s ou 464 _ Lemon juice added to milk until it curds f#rd these curds bound upon parts iwollen from rheumatism will bring reâ€" ief. X‘;t-l?o'ng, unsweetened lemonade taken before breakfast will prevent and cure a bilious attack. & _ February is first choice in Italy, especâ€" ially the period preceding the beginning of Lent. (pzg. Russia‘s favorite marriage January. So marriage, like all seasons for its own. A cloth saturated with lemon juice and bound about a cut or wound will stop its bleeding. 1 1 . L03 SBi k s °2 A hot lemonsade taken before going to bed will cure a cold on the lungs. Gargle a bad sore throat with a strong solution of lemon juice and water, A cloth saturated with lemon juice and Lemon juice and salt will remove iron rust. T p Nephewâ€"Ob, the gout is nothing, uncle. I shouldn‘t mind if I had it. ‘Slcllo-l shouldn‘t mind, either, if you t. THAT CUTTING ACID that arises from the stomach and almost strangles is caused by fermentation of the food in the stomach. It is a foretaste of indigestion and dyspepsia. Take one of Dr. Von Stan‘s Pineâ€" apple Tablets immediately after eating, and it will prevent this distress and aid digesâ€" tion. Sixty in a box, 35 cents.â€"16. Pss vis ie * Little quaintly carved book racks are tempting. * The most magmnificent dining sets are in mahogany. f Green furniture stain attracts as it grows warmer. Caneâ€"topped and footed bedsteads have a summery look. Glass handles are on the drawers of quaint colonial pieces. An antique English Gothic sideboard is ideal for a dining room a l‘Anglaise. The cheval dresser is a modern piece of great economy. It does duty both for a cheval glass and a dining table. The table is low, with one drawer, and the glass tall enough to see one‘s entire figure. pieces Porch chairs are now important items. ’hSummer curtains . are _ delightfully eer. "The various meat loaves can be car ried, cut into thin slices and served with mayonnaise dressing, carried separtely. Served with bread and butter, these are very nutritious. _ Devilled ef, so. comâ€" monly used, are the most in gestible of all picnic foods, and yet they aze seen on almost every picnic table." "A mixture of peanuts and beef ground together and put between slices of brown bread make very substantial and palatable sanawiches. Ground chickâ€" en and pecads; ground tongue andâ€"a few Brazilian nuts, are all good comâ€" bimations. ; Plain chicken ground and softened . with: melted â€" butter, plain tongae ground and softened with melted butter, are also appetizing. se They must be kept cold until they are At the Sign of the Sy (John Varce Cheney, in Ha On and on, in sun aud shade Footing over flat and grade, King and beggar, foe and frien Come, at last, the journey‘s er Stop mar and maid At the Sign of the Spade. EYES AND NOSE RAN WATER.â€" Past one hostel trudges none; Stop man and maid, At the Sign of the Spade. ; Sage Drab li?o:;l:nt, wood is in flayor in the smaller Chicago, America‘s Wonder City. or zary, slave or blade, or lady, the role is played; Months for LMiarrying. The Valuable Lemon. Art and Elegance. Suited Uncle. Spade Harper month death, T s.) 18 has And from a Used up Man he Became as Smart as a Boy. Benefiting the Public. In the early days of newspaper pubâ€" licity most of the advertisers were fakâ€" irs. The dishonest, sharper than their plodding contempories, were first to realâ€" ize the value of the news sheets as a means of getting in touch with money spenders. In the evolution of the art of advertising the primitive conditions have been reversed. The charlatans are in a minute minority. As Wailter H. Page, editor of the World‘s Work, put it in a recent address to the Agate Club, of Chicago: "The idea of the advertisâ€" ers now is to benefit the public. _ ‘The old idea was to ‘catch‘ the public." Mr. Chester Loomis Took Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Orland, Ont., May 1. â€"(Special).â€"Mr. Chester Loomis, an old and respected farmer living in this section, is spreadâ€" ing broadcast the good news that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are a sure cure for the Lame Back and Kidney Discase so comâ€" mon among old people. Mr. Loomis says: The Kansas City Journal tells of a Missouri man who, when asked why he didn‘t advertise, explained: "If I did somebody would be pesterin‘ me all the time to show ‘em my goods." This merâ€" chant, it is added, was the same who, when a customer came in and asked for "I am 76 years of age, and smart and active as a boy, and 1 give Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills all the credit for it. _ _ The kidneys of the young may be wrong, but the kidneys of the old must be wrong. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills make all wrong Kidneys right. That is why they are the old folks‘ greatest friend. a suit of clothes, responded: "S‘pose you come back some time when I‘m standin‘ up." The authenticity of this story is not vouched for, but it has at least as sound a basis of fact as the aver.ge hisâ€" torical novel. Advertising is not for the man who hasn‘t sufficient energy to atâ€" tend to a growing business. Publicity is bound to be followed by expansion. He HK FEBEL§ Ag = â€" YOUNG A$ EVE "Before I started to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills I was so used up I could hardily ride in a buggy, and I could not do any work of any kind. Everybody thought I would not live long. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are a wonderful remedy." _ . who invites attention to his wares in the daily newspapers is inevitably "pestered" by increasing throngs of purchaser. â€"A lady in New York State, writing of her cure by Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart, says: "I feel like one brought back from the dead, so great was my suffering from heart trouble and so almost miraculous my recovâ€" ery through the agency of this powerful treatment. I owe my life to it.‘"â€"19. A King‘s New Palace, King ‘Leopold of Belgium has taken possession of the new Japanese palace in the Royal Park at Laeken. It is divâ€" ided into several wings. Each of them contains half a dozen finely decorated drawingâ€"rooms. The furniture, the ornaâ€" ments, the sculptures, the paintings, the screens, and thereof were executed, at Tokio by the best Japanese artists. More than two thousand electric lights illuâ€" minate the palace, where the King inâ€" tends giving some gorgeous receptions in honor of the Shah of Persia next summer.â€"From Leslie‘s Weekly. is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here‘s a natural order of things that shows why Scott‘s Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scrofula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourishâ€" ment, that‘s why. 50c. and $1.00 EMULSION One: disease of> thinness in children is scrofula;, in adulits, consumption.~ Both‘ have poor blood ; both need more fat. These diseases thrive on leanâ€" ness. â€" Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and > SCOTT‘S HEART RELIEF IN HALF AN HOUR. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists FORâ€"BOTH our friends we believe the New Czntn.& is entitled to a place in the Hall of.. PFPame. We will mail a bookilet desâ€" cribing it ulmg Sold by local The popularity of the New Contury Ballâ€"Bearing Washing Machine is the best cvidence of its success. ‘The wniversal praise of the c who use it is our best udmfidx?. and rom the kird things said about it in lette:s fr m our lrleuJ_ nds we believe the New Centuy Nothing Succeeds Like Success ocfi f C _ _"*â€"q4 t 2 ‘G}f (_aY% L T ESS . CDer 2 T0 O 29 _,;,L;.‘!g#/ ( -,-.T‘“' “‘ rl V R DJAÂ¥ ’y 44@ 77 | i( The Strenuous Life in Missouri. Send for free sample. ‘Toronto, Ont. All druggists TORONTO | Kaffits Have a Singular Way of Proâ€" tecting Themselves in Trading. In many parts of Africa the system of banking is as yet primitive. The naâ€" ' tives of that. part of Southâ€" Afgica which : to a great extent is inhabited by bushâ€" men and Hottentots have a peculiar sysâ€" tem of banks. â€" These Kaffirs, among whom this curious system of banking obtains, live near Kaffiraria, in the south 'of‘ the Colony country. . The natives come down south from their country to ltrade in the several villages and towns in large numbers, stay with the Boers Ifox" a time and then return to Kaffirâ€" aria. i SIMPLE BANME OF AFRICA, LE LLLLH Reuds Aocie dn whnsiachaiision ; Capiaatnd.ar it > CE SF Wnn a distinct tendency on the part 8f men with long forearms to marry wives with proportionately long forearms.â€"London Mail. PDiscovery of Condensed Milk. It was a woman who invented "conâ€" densed milk,‘ which, while nobody wants it who can get the sriginal article, is nevertheless of great value on journeys, "One could hardly imagine a man choosing a wife by measuring her from forefinger to forefinger," said the profesâ€" sor, yet his diagrams demonstrated that as the span of one increased so did that of the other. A like result was produced in the measurement of thousands of foreâ€" arms, his figures showing that there was A lady who was coming down the stairs of a large New York apartment house saw a woman and a girl of 7 just below her. The one was helping the other, and was saying to her: "Be careâ€" ful, dear. Now, let your foot down. Now the other. That‘s right. You‘ll get it all right." «tWM L NEV Bm van uetat "Xo," answered the mother. "The time has come when her papa thinks that, as she is 7 years old, she should be taught to go up and down stairs." "Taught to go up and down stairs!" was the surprised echo. "Yes," exclaimed the mother, "we have lived in apartments all her life, and she has never used anything but the eleâ€" vator. This is the first time she has tried the stairs. Be careful, dear, and hold on to the railing. That‘s it." _ The first woman asked: "Has your litâ€" tle girl been sick?" The average height of a man he gavée as from sixtyâ€"seven to sixtyâ€"eight inches and that of a woman as sixtyâ€"two and a half inches, and he contended that the average tall man has a tall wife and the short man a short wife,. In the same way, men with greenish gray or hazel eyes tend to marry women with eyes of like color. PM C LOutd & @5 uies n oudk voyage away, _ HO baby alive through of blueâ€"eyed persons was 140, or thirtyâ€" six above the random average, thus provâ€" ing that the blueâ€"eyed man and the blueâ€" eyed woman are unconsciously attracted toward one another. f Among every 1,000 men the color of the eyes is divided as follows: ; Blue.:.=...s.> Aarh\ 1y‘ ras: a s sA« smandn8 GFCORN..1:4 s s ayr) nsir fhkin s Ava ‘a+e fsa e Hazel. .. i.. 1.« sivsas ns +s rsmsanecl7 Brown.. ¢...:: + ars, xiazi*sigan ks V The eyes of women are generally darkâ€" er, only 286 of them in every 1,000 hayâ€" ing blue eyes. In these blueâ€"eyed people married at random, the result would be that they would mate at the rate of 104 per 1,000; but he had discovered that the actual number of marriages per 1,000 Has Much to do With the Choice of a Helpmate. New theories of unconscious selection on the part of man and w:ifeâ€"like mating with likeâ€"as opposed to Darwin‘s idea that men and women depend upon their perceptive and intelectual faculties in choosing each other, were propounded by Professor Karl Pearson of University College, London, at the Royal institution. He maintained that man has an unconâ€" scious tendency to select a wife of his own height, with eyes of his own color, a proportionate span from forefinger to forearm corresponding to his own, and a constitution of like physical vigor. _ These theories he expounded by means of tables and diagrams. | ( e I and never gave her a cent.â€"Springficld, Mass., Republican. by the banker from this deposit bag, counted several times, and then paid to the seller of the article, after which all the bank depositors cry out to the bankâ€" er, in the presence of the two witnesses selected, “gou owe me so much!" This is then repeated by the witnesses. Their banking facilities are primitive and consist entirely of banks og deposit alone, without banks of deposit or issue, and they have no cheques. But still they enjoy banking privileges such as they are. â€" From those who trade, of their own number, they select one who for the occasion is to be their banker. He is converted into a bank of deposit by putting all the money of those whose banker he is into a bag, and then they sally forth to the stores to buy whatâ€" ever they want. f _ When an article is purchased by any of those who are in the banking arrangeâ€" ment the price of the article is taken Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, spraims. sore and swollen throat, coughs, etec. Save $50 by use of one botâ€" tle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. ENCLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT An English instructor in a rather compreâ€" hensive talk to the wise young women reâ€" ferred to the period that extends ‘"from the cradle to the grave," _ Then he stopped abruptly. ‘"‘No," he went on, ‘"that is an obâ€" solete phrase. There are no more cradies and soon there will be no more graves. The modern form should be ‘from the bassinet to the crematary.‘> An Incident of Life in Apartments. COLOR OF EYE A FACTOR. Improving an Old Phrase. HAMILTON MICA ROOFING CO. 101 ReSecca St. HAMILTON, CANADA For steep or flat roofs, water proof,fire proof, easily laid, cheaper than other roofing. Send stamp for sample and mention this paper. To Prevent Xâ€"Ray Accidents, Three new inventions shown the other day to the Roentgen Society in London, and which are already in use at several hospitals in Europe, are believed to make impossible any such injuries as _ that which caused the death of Mr. Edison‘s assistant or the many unrecorded injurâ€" ies received by doctors and patients alike. Degenerate Days in Caldwell, (Kaemsas City Journal.) When the city counicl convened at Caldâ€" well the other night. C. W. Cupp, the new Mayor, dropped cown on his knes and prayâ€" ed long and loud. After concluding he took the chair and said: ‘‘Gentlemen, what is your further pleasure?" What a change has come over Caldwell since the days of Curley Marshall and the red light dance houses: Who would have thought in those days that a Caldwell Mayor would open the sesâ€" sions of the council with prayer? And what could have happened to such a mayor in those days? x: Of Course It Can‘t. Gregoryâ€"What is the animal that has two eyes and cannot see; two ears gnd cannot hear; four legs and cannot walk, yet can jump as high as the Eiffel Tower? Geoffreyâ€"Impossible. T give it up. Gregoryâ€"Why, a dead donkey, of course. Geoffreyâ€"But. jump at alll _ Fvery mother and lady should use it. Vsed successfully y thousands of ladies,_25¢. #tze for sale by all Druggists, or d weok DE. T. A. SLOCUM, LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA. MAN UP physician and sufferer alike‘ lose heart and often despair of a cure, but here‘s the exception: "I was nearly doubled up with rheumatism. I got three bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure and they cured me. It‘s the quickest acting medicine I ever saw."â€"18. _ Gregoryâ€"Quite so. Nor can the Eiffel Tower. "Oh, Miss Dâ€"â€"." said a small boy in a West Philadelphia school to his teacher, "I have broke my drum!" The teacher, more disconcerted at the gramâ€" mar â€" than at the catastrophe, said: "Harold, you should say, ‘I have broken my drum.‘" Next day Harold came to his teacher, holding out a bloody finger: "Look, Miss Dâ€"â€"," he said, "I have cutâ€"I have cutten my finger." " Pure soap !"â€" You‘ve heard the words. In Sunlifht Soap you have the fact. PENNYROYAL TEA. WHEN RHEUMATISM DOUBLES A Each of the four lines af figures in the centre of this advertisement spe‘ls the name of a Jarge Clty in Canada. | This is a bran new puzzle and can be solved with a little study, as follows: There are twentyâ€"six letters in the alphabet and we have used figures instead of the letters in spelling. Better A is No. 1, B No. 2, C No. 3 and so on throughout the entire alphabet. _ Can you think out the names of three of these cities? 1f so the money is surely worth trying for. Whree correctanswers Wwin. ll“MMywmmlbWMfln&fiM,Mfi correct i large amount of cash. Wedonot-‘.nynouzl’u-m W.mn&hom;.:d:mk It does not matter where you live. We do not care one bit who gets the money. If you can speil out thcu-nd'thnco(lhueaz;nu&-fln:b,adnfl'r”uu-khyo--u“ .m-’.-.--o--â€"--d-l-â€"â€"’m.lâ€".â€".d_.“-._n ‘,.E' I. '.l’.' w‘..‘i'n. address, y WEEUVen, NNC 1 yOHT SnSWwer is correct we will notify |.,~’ correct and a few minutes of time. Don J:;‘ b. oles THE CERRMAN PINKE PikE 00. ben, 40 EACHI ONE OF THESE FOUR LINES OF FIGURES SPELLS THME NAME OF A LARGE CANADA. can you XANME THREE OF THEM. GIVâ€"N AWAY IN CASH FREE For Correct Answers to this Puzzle MICA ROOFING The English Past Participle,. Ask for the OctagonBar a3% $100.60 a dead donkey can‘t 20 13 7 18 CAN YOU SOLVE IT FoR GoLD THIS IS THE GREAT Puzz2LC 20 (§ (§ and address 11 receive & SLOCUATS 20 14 Mrse. Winsiow‘e should dwm&o wasd lflmflr‘u m- % l: sooths the child, softens curee win M Eolle und Js tht Lest remedy Tor Dlasrhon. Sheâ€"I hate it! "Then why don‘t you stop playing it long enough for me to tell you that Iâ€"why don‘t you listen?" "I am listeningâ€"â€"go on." "But I can‘t go on, to that rmb! "Oh, dear! And this ragtimg is the ly thing that will keep Aunt Susan out of the room ! or have children or relatives that do so, or know & friend thak is affiicted, THEN SENXD FOR A FREE Trial BOTTLE and try it. It will besent by mail prepaid. 1t has cured where everything else has failed. When writing mention When writing mention . @P this paper, and give full address. | For sale by all druggists. Up in this vicinity we are accustomeA to regard the prohibitiemist brother as a 1 and amiable person addicted to «pectacies, white neckties and afternoon teas, Down in Texas be is evidently of a far more enâ€" ergetic type. The proceedings at Hempâ€" stead last Monday, when three or four adâ€" versaries of the rum power cout out a week‘s work for the local coroner, show that the great cause of prohibition does not Invariably forego carnal wemapons in comâ€" bating the hosts of sin. It was an exbibi«â€" tion of twoâ€"handed shooting which can not but make converts to the cause in Texas, whatever may be the thought of it in less strenuous communities. FITS ISSUE NO. 19. 1905. 77 King Street Kast Toronto RAW FURS. We are paying highest New York prices for all kinds of Furs. We buy all the year round. GEN SING ROOT. We sell Seed and Plants. Every farmer should have a Gen Sing patch, It will pay better than anything else he can grow. Send for catalogue. D. H. BASTEDO & C 0. Steamers Believille, Hamilton and Picton Leave Hamilton 12 noon and Toronto 7.30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for Bay of Quinte, Montreal and intermeâ€" diate ports. TORONTOâ€"MONTREAL LINE STEAMERS TORONTO AND KINGSTON, Commencing June 1, steamers leave Toâ€" ronto at 3 p. m. daily except Sundays,. From July 1 daily, Rochester, ‘Thousand Islands Rapids, St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec and Saguenay River, For information apply to R. R. agents or write H. Foster Chaffce, Western Passenger Agent, Toronto. 20 If you will send me your name and address I will send you someâ€" thing you should know all about. Send no money. R. S. MGILL, Simcoe, Ontario. An Embarrassing Situation. Heâ€"I detest ragtime. DEAR SISTER: Wanted, live cub, bear, foxes, etc Epitepsy, Fits, St. Vitus‘ Dance, The Licbig Co., 179 King St. W., Toronto Where Prohibs. Are Strenuous 18 (4 20 Lishig‘s Fit cure for y IlM.liau is thomz::en rmd"“‘nd is now used Ey the beat phy and hospitals in Eurc aud America. 1t is oonndnnlhs recommended to the afflicted. 11 you suffer from » . Send in your answer at. Hamiltonâ€" Montreal Line 12 NEBOG SEEN ’ussian conti neut! 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