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At the time d the comment of fh.g-twartretweuterah-* the IV. to that of Charles IV. the ring can- nt be traced, but it then again springs into existence. and history tens of the disastrous wars bertmren Spain and Eng- hnd during the time of the last named monarch. Next, I"riiliilt cm. who ascended the Spanish throne as Ferdinand TH., is taken prisoner by Napoleon and the Binnie}: throne is given to the brother of the French emperor. Then comes the 'Carlist "ht-Him: tntdtrr Ferdinand'., daughter. labels IL. and the banish- ment of Queen Christina; the war with the Moors; the banishment of Queen hbell. in 1868: the gem! scenes of .rdiy and bloodshed during the years M'tg and 1874, end finally the quar- uh. between Spin and her colonies, gm malted in the din-trons Splish This unique but unfortunate purses- eion is nothing more or less than an innocent looking but rather wtrtr.rtttl ring, and because it is reputed to he the carrier of ill luck it has been dub- bed "NephistoU ring." In appenxnce it is similar to any ordinary marriage band of solid gold, with the exemption that it is set with a large and perfect emerald. the center of which has been hollowed out and contains a ruby so cut as to fit exactly. Around these at the edge of the emrald, are alternately let pearls and diamonds of about the the oi pin heads. Although, this ring is said to be quite valuable and to have a wonderful hil- tory attached to it. no one can be found h Spain who is wiling to take it even an a gift and this because it is univer- dly kmwn what "Mephisto’s nag," leans. This evil ornament came into Span- " posesion at the time of the reign of Philip IL. but how no one Items to know. History tells that during the reign of this monarch and those of his museums. Philip Ill. and Philip IV.. the country was lowly but surely on the aline, This ring w” in the pouncion of tl': them, kings from the reign of Philip Suppose the negro had a fair chance In mechnnlcal industries throughout tho coun- try North " well as South; tampon the nhor unions did not boycott and otttrtrciart him: and luppose every negro having me- chanlcnl talent found the right trade open to him as far as he could make hls way therein. evidently we should then hear more of the negro Inventor then we do. Imt even as things are, the (act is established that invention is a power that crap. out in the negro mind.-Springtield Republican. Price, mailed. " cent- nnd three 2 cent lumps. or I tor " and six 2 cent 3133:. Have no agencies. Must be on!" direct trom manufacturers. We manutactum medicine. for. an duet-e- tor man land women. Write' im.. medhtely for tull particulars. sealed. THE MERWIN GO., Windsor. Ont Wilt restore gmf halt to Its natural color. 8205-5 tal War hair, can-sea to from! on ba u bade. cur" tundra“. whiny and an scalp alums. Contains no oi y or greasy ingrmti-tta. It, its use the hair and whiskuu become lick. {Iggy and_lurur1gutt. - - Known as "Meptuuttr'a" It Brings Mis. fortune to Dyusty. There is always a distinction and a tort of pride in possessing lomething which _no one else has, ("ten it that something is reputed to be a dispense; of misfortune and history can show that the pochsor is sure to get into trouble through it. Until very u-ccnzly the Spanish royal fanny was in Il-is unenviablc position and this lasted from about the middle of the sixteenth "tn- tury until after the time of the Span. ish-American war. As to the value of the work at the moat prolllfc of these norm inventors, the bro- chure ot "The Negro Artisan," edited by Professor Du Bols. make! this interesting auto-moot: "The most prop.nc Inventors are Granville T. Woods. of New York. weth I"? electrical devioes, many or which on in use on over the country. and one ot winch to the well-known trnnzmlucr and by the Bell Telephone Company: out! Elijah Me- Cor. of Detroit. wlth P.'. Inventions and 'an- other In collaboration). who 'a the pioneer In the mutter of machine lubricate". and who" Inventions no used on nearly "on nut-cod in the country. With me]: a. heard the moon-11km] genius of the negro con aard- 1ctro doubtod." _ yam an be had and. um- mom No We the automatic. may in tho m ot economy of will» fuel. The "» Loui- paper given the Inventor’s name _.. William Cotter, and twenty-two, and - ot him: _ _ _ _ - _ A In yum no the Patent Ottice was Able to " out of It: retards r. Daniel list ot am' patent. that had been Issued to no- xroee lince the etFtattluttmett.t of the office. Twenty-one ot these ”tests were Issued be- fore 1m; in the years 1875-80 there were " I-ued; tn mo-sa there were 31; In 1835- 90 there were 73: In 1990-95 there were M; In 1895-1900 there were VII. The study in- come since slavery days is a tact worthy ot attention. Of the 257 patents, so Wen for railroad lelIIMOI. S", for mechanical de- vices. is for textile and paper-making sp- pmtm and 27 for electrl,'al “menus. The whole list covered a wide timid of Industrhi ectivity. It is worthy o.' now also that while only one invention animal are; credited to 138 negroes. there were now: who had had patented a "rue number of devlcm. Twenty-seven separate invention core criti- ttrd to one man, 22 to another. " to an- other. and 10 to still nether. - _ The plant. or a young negro over-Ling o I" motor on tttat " had invented was primal In one ot last week's bones ot the St. book Globe Demon". In the Bettoattt of the negro and his work, the young mun no would with perfect mood._nd It)": Whatever they be the worth of this young man's new devices. it is evident tint he he. native ment ot a mechanical and inventive curator, Now, he is . negro. How my negro inventors hnve than far nopenred in Ame-rice? Does the race possess inventive geniux to any considerable degree! It is womhle that the majority ot persons would mar that the negro an en inventor was I etrnnger to them. and that they had not given the black folks credit for guessing the inventive quality ot mind. A Inn-schn- eetis lawyer is on record as hnving said in response to An inquiry from the United States Patent Office. "that he never knew n negro to invent anything but lies." It l3 time. then. that the majority of-us learned the (nets. The use of the young St. Louis negro. which we chenced to pick out of A St. Louis newspaper. is by no meat" isolat- od, end unprecedented. _ -.-. "his youth we: horn in Bt. Latin, no et- ude! school here until eeventeen yam old. He then went to echool in a Mine than. evading his leisure hours undying mechanic“ engineering try correspondence. The car in question is Cotter. thin! Attempt. in two predecessors not coming up quite to tho maker’s expectations. The tint one WM eoid tor tao, and the letter he new tor material with which the prmm machine was constructed." Canadian [lair Restorer RING THE CURSE " SPAIN. m hl In going to above points take direct route, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five feat more“ trains daily, from Suspension Bridge, Mayan Falls. Talus of G. T. R. make direct connection at Suspension Bridge. The Lehigh Valley has three Buttons in New York uptown, nm Bil first class hotels and business houses; downtown, near all European steamer docks, saving passengers for Europe s long and expensive transfer. Secure you: tickets to New York or Philadelphia vin Lehigh Vallev Railroad. Adoritttt Grandmother-tit he a lovely child? Calm Viaitor-Yes, he’s a nice little Nor- Adoring Grandmother (interrupt/And so itttelligent.' He Just lies there all day and breath“ and breathes and breathes and breathes. Regular exercise is necessary, as is like- wise the breathing of fresh air. Water drink- iatr-six or eight glasses or more a day. end especially a glass ot cold water before ttreakfaat-shouid, in one with sound heart and kidneys. be a regular habit. t Laxative medicines are perhaps the most vicious ot all the causes of constipation. Every one suffers occasionally from an at- tack of constipation. This may be due to any one ot various causes, but will usualiv pass away of itself in a few days unless one tries to cure it by a cathartic, which wil leave the self atruggier in a worse state than before. Sometimes, of course the regular use of a laxative tor " few days or weeks may be necessary to get one back into a normal condition, but this should he done only under the advice ot a phyos- clan. Regulation of the food and drink. sufficient (but not too much) sleep in a well ventilated room, a regular habit of going to the closet at the same time each day, tnerr. tal calm. the repression of worry over otte's condition. and strict avoidance of laxative medicines will cure most cases of constlpb tion. If they do not, and the condition threatens to become chronic. then medic-Al advice should be aought.--routtrs Comps:- ion. One who is ot a constipated habit should take thought ot his diet. The muscles ot the bowels. in order to contract, must have some- thing to contract upon; therefore one should eat fruit, vegetables. whole-wheat bread, and such things as will leave a fibrous or woody residue to give bulk to the intestinal contents. . It is a curious tact, and a. most unfor- tunate one. that the mind cut-ta a powerful lLtluem-o on the bowels. There are many scnsltlve souls who can never have an oper- ation unless all the conditions and surround- ings are Btvsolutely favorable. The tear ut interruption, the necessity of withdrawing oneself trom the company without being able to conceal the reason for such withdrawals, or tho feeling that some buslnese engage. ment presets may tgutter effectunlly to re- press desire. The sole remedy for thls is mental discl- plrae. One should endeavor to overcome ml; madesty and cultivate the habits ot mind ot those who recognize instinctively that that is a function as natural as breath- in: or eating, and that. while the act re- quires privacy. the tact of retiring tor such An act ta most becoming, and not at all to be ashamed of, D0CTORED NEE YEARS FOR TETTEP,--Mr. James Gaston, merchant, or Wilkcsbarn, IN.. writes: "For nine years I have been disfigured with Tenet on my hard: "d face. At last I have found a cure in Dr. Agnew's Ointment. It helped me trom the first application, and now I am permaro'trtly cured."-aa5 No More Swift Cruisers. (Baltimore Sun.) A "nitltxun statement was made 3 day or two ago by a member ot one ot the great .taip-truudirtg firms in England. Speaking at a banquet after the launching ot the arm- ored cruiser Natal, he said that he believed the Natal would be the lat cruiser ot her type built tor the British navy; that hence- torth the lighting ships ot King Edward‘s navy would be battletrttips exclusively, heav- ily armored and equipped with big guns alone. It was only a tew year: no that armored cruisers were considered indispensa- ble to a strong navy. It was contended that their thick suits of armor and their speed would render them invaluable in battle; that they would be able to make a ltand against the battleship, and it they got the worst ot it could easily run: away. It the armored cruiser is now to disappear from the navles of the world, the United States and Great Britain will suffer most. Great Bri.. tain has a large number of vessels of this type. while the United States is completing some ot the linen: cruisers afloat. France also would be turd hit were the armored cruiser turned into unocuous desuetude. Per- haps the caca- ‘a net as hopeless as the English 0.2ch mince. United States this ring was presented by the Spanish royel family to . church In the hope that halving 1 religious In- nitution no its owner ita evil efecto would be averted. This did nothing too ward changing its influence, for almost immediately after its reception by the church this house of worship was burn- ed to the ground, and the ring was thereupon returned to its donor. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA At present no one will take the res- ponsibility of the ownerhslp of this Jewel, so it ham been placed in a. strong box and secretly buried It was then given to n museum, but, like the church, this was also destined to receive harm, for it was twice (a thing said never to happen,) struck by lighting. The ring wu again returned tothe Spanish royal family, where it re- mined for some time. The last defeat of the Spanish army and navy is claim- ed to be due to this ring. This special bowl is of clearest glass, brilliantly cut, and of full 8-inch di- ameter. We pay express. The best fwe dollars' worth of Cut Glass in Canada-is what. we are able to say of this Berry Bowl. -=$5.00= Cut Glass Berry Bowl Treatment of Constipation. ---oMrr_--- !34-138 YOBOE sr. TORONTO . ONT. RYDIE BROS. Just the Smartest Child. And its exceptional value is another proof of how customers bene- fit by Diamond Hall's Increased manufactur- ing facilities. ' that my be money. but it’s a you wk ”count. - Suggests Tights for Judges. Bolton. Kan., Sign.” " is proposed to pup Mother thhudl OI the judges ot the Supreme Court. line's hoping that the Judges will not in]! victims to so tool a scheme. The country long ago outgrew gowns for men. words. will and knoo pants. The lather Hubbard b ridi- culous and its adoption would cheaper: the court. The public require: that a Judge the" know the low. he hone-t in ”pounding It. and conduct him-ell n a unclean. The ftuttdutrtserr ot an Enxlish court is not wonted in KIIIIII. It the Judge: feet that they nut tog up tor their work. lot the. war tights. and " but be origin]. Yellow Grass, Assa., N. w. T., Oct. 2.3. ---+peeial0---"1 think 1 should let the public know the benefit 1 derived from Dodd's Kidney Pills." The speaker was Mr. John White, well known here, and he voices the sentiments of many a. man on those western prairies who has been relieved of his pains and mis- ery by the great Canadian Kidney Item. edy. Our Army and Navy Burdens. Perhaps the most striking example of how formidable militarism has become in a. financial way is furnished byl France. According to Mulhallall the wars ' of Napoleon cost but 8lJ25,000,000, while l France expended in the last five years 80fk5,025,000 for her army and navy, and! $1,185,234,000 as interest on her nationnll debt. In three years, therefore, France; spent more on armaments and debtl than the cost of all Napoleon's wars.’ Furthermore, the French naval expan- sion programme calls for 8200,000,000 byl 1017. This means that France will [In-l anally expend in the hext thirteen years 3431052900 on her army, navy and in. terest charges, an aggregate sum of $5,- ii90.070,000, which practically dupli- ates her present debt, and means anl average contribution of 8503 for the', head of every French family. In France these burdens are heavily felt. In Ann-I eriea they are not. For this country. affords the solitary example of finane-x ing its military expenditures without' hardship to its citizens. Furthermore. it, is impossible for one nation, without' great risk to itself to allow itself toi be placed at the mercy of hostile battle; ships. But, nevvrthelesss, the prospective military expenditures of America for the next forty years are not pleasant to contemplate. So far the American nav,vlutmeost about '300,000,000. When the building programme is oompleted,l its maintenance will be from $70.000,000 to $100,000,000 per annum. The army is now costing $100,000,000 year. and its expenses are not likely to fall below that. In forty years the bill for the army and navy will reach eight billions. At present the pensions total '146,000,. 000 yearly, and the interest on the na- tional debt is $28,500,000. While the pen- sione will certainly decrease, the pen- sions and interest together cannot amount to less than two or three billions in the forty years. "I also know the Harris ftun"ly, and I saw their little girl. Edith, who was cured of dropsy by Dodd's Kidney fills. I know that to be true. I toll you I fell like recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills even stronger than I talk." There is” no Kidney Disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills cannot cure. “I have been afflicted with rheum- atism for years,” Mr. White contiunud. "I tried doctors and medicines, but never got anything to do me mach gocd till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. What they did for me was wonderful. Wait»: Tens of Benefits Derived From Dodd's Kidney Pills. Cure ot Rheumatism and Drop-y by Canaan‘s Ureat Kidney Remedy. During the year there were 344 steamers and 463 sailing vessels lost, ot which wrecks were responsible tor more than half. while more than one-fourth the total number were broken up and condemned, the remainder being distributed between loss in collision or sailing ships abandoned at sea. HE UWES l DUTY N THE PUBLIC An interesting question as to what he- comes ot ships that tor one reason or anothr dianppear from View and registry lists is answered by Lloyd’s Register. which gives annually the return ot shipping lost or condemned. In the past year the waste of shipping amounted to 807 vessels of 788.- 145 tons, excluding all under 100 tons, which. nverage. though a substantial contribution it is interesting to note, is about the yearly to the list is made on account of the naval operations at Port Arthur, in the course of which some thirty steamers were sunk. Sunlight Soap, rinse clean‘and wipe' SOA P dry. The colors will be preserved and the surface unharmed. Common soaps fade the colors and injure the surface. Sunlight Soap cleans freshen and preserves oilcloths and linoleums. Sunlight Soap washes clothes white without injury to the most delicate fabrics, or to the hands for it contains nothing that can injure either clothes or hands. I ty-ere-i-n Smotiurrr FATE OF WORLD'S SHIPS. """"H-- ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO fill Ghost in English Hotel. byi With the aid of two candles which I"! I lighted I discovered the grate 'in the " wall near the head of the bed, and on :1- examining it elmely I perceived that :3. there was a fire in it. The grate would TI. have held quite a double-handful of 'yli coal if carefully put on; the fire which he', seemed to be flickering so feelily had ii) yet had the energy to draw all the m- warmth of the chamber up the chimney, “'1 and I stood shivering in the temperature 'r, of a. subterranean dungeon. The place "/ instantly gave evidence of being haunt- 'r, ed, and the testimony of my nerves on "t; this point Wav, corroborated by the spec. toi tral play of the firelight on the ceiling lei when I blew out my candles. In the ve middle of the night I woke to the sense or of something creeping with a rustling nt noise over the floor. 1 rejected the hypo- Mt thesis of my bed curtain falling, into Tl place, though I remumbered putting it 4 back that I might have light to read 0.0 myself drowsyl knew " once that it P' was a ghost walking the night there, " and walking hard. Suddenly it ceased, tW and I knew why, it had been frozen out. lt' I .-w. D. Howells in Harper's Magazine. "0.71 will accept ”It Bitt " Mr." I Cleaning Watt by Hum , Hidden away among the watchm- ,nnd sheds on Railroad avenut south ot gMomn’s shipyards is the only cannery ', in Seattle. A Pittsburg Sunday School teacher w- ailing about it at upper. "I had g on pupil to-dar, o little girl about 3 or 4 you: old. Toward the close I thought I would Ink he . question or two just to not. ha teel at home. So I said: ttttle one. do you know who made the world? Iho shook her head And moved her finger to the other tide of her mouth in o ttatt bashful. half halt-ting woy. at woo some one " in heaven! I hinted. She brightened up " leh, 't hoow,’ lb. “and. 'lt was - lo rusted - for mu. “olivine Courier-Joann.) "Mr mu." said the um. thin mum“, “hm u I nickel tor you." “One question. sir." replied Tired “mum. “am Mr. Mutant?" am a new man--three bottles cured me" "Five bottles cured me of Diabetes." "t never exper-ted to be cured of Bright's Dis- ease. but ha” a dozen bottles dld it." "I thought my days were numbered. but thrs great. remedy cured me." lt never ttultt.-134 BEEN SrCK?--Hore's South American Kidney Cure evidence that's convincing: "I "Our new fish cleaning machine is the latest addition to the plant. This ml.- ehine is one of the most marveloul in- ventions I ever saw. It scales and cleans the fish and also cuts off the heads and fins and washes the lmdv ready for the cans. From that. machine they slide down a chute, where they are caught by another cleverly arranged mechanism that eut, them into pieces that just fit the cans. Another machine puts the pieces in the cans, and by means of an endless chain they are passed along to where the cans are outcmatieally covered and soldered. From the time the fish is. put in the cleaning machine it h never touehed hy the hand of any man. The use of maehines insures perfect osanliness."--Seatt1e Post-Intelligencer. "Your friend Little tells me he's got hit wile pretty thotoyghty {rallied now." "viuiyiii/iititil;t. lrained so that he can make her do pretty nearly anything she wants to do." "The run this year. although not " large as that of 1901, or the run of four years before that date. is very good. Last week we had more salmon than we could handle. We are confident that our season's pack will reach 60,000 cases. We employ about one hundred people, 1pt during the heavy run we have al. most double that number. Most of our cannery hands are Chinese and Japanese. The Chinese make the best men for the delicate testing of the cans after they have been soldered and boiled. All our overseen are white men, and, of course, are old fishermen. This cannery was installed here more as an experiment than as a purely business proposition, but every one con- nected with it had full faith in its ul- timate success. The short time that it has been running has demonstrated that it is one of the safest and best investments that could have been made; in fact, it has exceeded the hopes of the most sanguine. Since the opening of the season we have been canning on an average of 30,000 fish daily, not counting a large number of halibut that were packed fresh. . In speaking of the work of the can- my}. Supt. E. B. Button Puma. . . -___ Sunlight Boar is hotter than .thae “on, but in but when and in the “alight '5’. In: Sunlight “up and 191M directing now who. HAVE YOUR lawns Trained to a Fine Point. “Chadian” Did It. ma linoleums with, Wash oikloth, General Booth has- taken" up 20,000 acres of land Western Australia' for a scheme of emigration which he proposes to carry out til BAN_G'E"'EfO‘ss'6M s Advertising exclusively in trade pap- ers is like trying to build a house by beginning at the second story. The con- sumcr is the foundation stone of the manufacturer's business edifice. He must be reached first. lie reads the newspapers, but does not read the trade papers. After his favor is won through newspaper publicity he will cooperate with the trade papers in compgling deal. ers to carry the advertised goods. --restiraotsy could be piled high In commen- dation ot the wonderful curs wrench: by Dr. Aguew's Cure tor the Hem. No we sands unmet this great remedy when it dld not relieve the most Acute heart suite:- Inn Inside ot thirty mlnubee. It eat-chi the disuse in an instant. after being “ken. - Seventh d the Paul - May in atret 'W r-a-tttee.'.",,', H. PM" . member of the unite“ 1m, "all. t " " In the neventh at that union: jury to ”we nwny. New, n qtrnrt" ot e concur! I" Weed since the verdict we: rendered which condemned Guiteeu to be hung and Iron ttte" to time stories have been printed of tittt tngic ending at the merei jurore who eon- damned him to -destttr--il may from the Illness of one of them some 0 um the law had been executed. The remaining five of the jury, John H.ett- lin, Bright, Brnwner, Wormley. end antes. are living in Washington, and I" now what may be termed old men. a fifty-two years was the IVGI'ISG age of the jury twenty-l0“: years ago. ' -- "“‘“- -'-n m totem-n ot the member of "I. "'" v.; the scum: ot “my. Nearly . , passed alnco the w condemned mung Safe Pieces of Comment. (Houston, Mo., Herold.) J. J. Drye, in looking through the Bible the other day, found a copy ot the New Tort Herald containing the account ot the usu- oination of President Lincoln. He then re- membered that he put it there forty your- BRO. This leads the Belle Plains Newt to remark that there are but two pieces to but things away for 'odekeepirtq--its the nu:- ily Bible or on the shelves at a “or. that does not advertise. For 33 Years Shiloh Has Cured ’Elln “a. John P. Hamlin, who Jury, now in his eighty- u " home on Columbt Mr. Hanna bu been It messenger to Senntor M the capitol. Speaking ot Mr. Hamlin um: Mr. namuu um. "He was a moat conscientioul In: an " mod citizen. His death was; our num- ber down to five, regardless ot Bil sort! of stories um have been printed of -a.. '0 have lived and died since we hung Gutter-m. who when our venue: was rendered invoked a...” nurqn upon us. You know_they move quw an. ...-.-' "The confinement ot the jury In . MMU' and arduous one, but we come through ell right. After it was all over our onion-anus were requested from all parts or the world. In reply to one sent to o little boy in. Con- necticut " mother sent me n beoutitnl gold medal, n memorial ot the two hundmdth Ill- niversary of the founding ot Yale College, which I have prized very mueh."-aoattie ton Stun MMIM.bnm-.t - - - WNW-Ink leuzgld-‘JM , TOILET PAPERS DIE NO HEART T00 BAD TO BE CURED. Ems 3mm or Rm tiwr:1i'hg Building Without a Foundation. . '0.- On. ttther van-hm band. I 'ottonm.. P 'teas-"se-asra." "tutet.. The, If. CLEAN. SOFT, m0! ir, ITP"'" CMB. .htettatatnttaatt0tttt than i. Shiloh'u Consumption Cure. the Lil: Tonic. has been before they this, together with the be! t its all! have daddy increased yen: by you. isthe best proof of the merit of "aeursurCtsttgts.CjAisand" diseases pf the uw. t..r.td..tir ""M": Those who have med Shiloh would no! bewithoutit. Thane who have new used itsth know that every bottle is sold with . pou'tive gamma that, if it doesn't me you. the dale! will retiml what you paid for it. Shiloh ti-aotd-trata-ears,' tuttgucadsattdiamtrmhles Ld't cure you. "Last wintetlewdxed' !tt,,tgur'tt,,,fd thought I we? coin: Into Communion. I tank was of medidoes, but “hit; arl new anti“ and Shiloh} Cumin Cue. “lawman amt "" I Ud m In a. $3.25.,“ 'rt iii s, ijii',hti'itiii . to H '."h"l'v"e,Teli, a ttu"i.'."ve"ef, mm Jonah. St. Hyrjndie. Que." 69: SHILOH 25c. with 26f r. nut-Inn, a..- ow in " "ehtstr-thiry yen. home on Columbia Height: ' _ ___ l-- - “IImMI tt cures those Mm. deep-outed mt-thr-ashes any , the 'orettess-henu In: thrmtt--attrttcttsertv. the tt"ttr. Kane the has cream because it " plenum to him. Just try one home and see how quickly you with! A dthncough. Atyourdnuim. new av, Bteeto--"tr-H.'. "Rerat." "1 II CUR: To A.“ Peet' at A Favorite Brand I. the CS?e"'"rucdiiiiri Mo. ot the turr, Jotut m - , Wormley. and tut.'. non. and no now via: men. a {my-two 191" ot 1110 turr 'tweutr.-tour no mu foreman ot the --_.. nun ot Mr. ii;; {Singer r which ordinary remedies have not reached. will quickly yield to ' ". B. EDDY’ '"""' ___ “In. reedtr: mum" ot you" " commit}... " m‘ley's death m h 'tmr "tW-em . ottpp'.r for i “Own-u, N ' 7000i! and 5mm" ht m mpcct. 1nd That Cough t', "M.- Renova- all had, no“ or nuanced lump, und bimbo- front horse blood tein, WM. splints. ringbonr, swnney, “was, wrung. sore and swab. u thrust, coughs, we. as" 360 by an t' one bet. tle. War-um! the most. b undertui Blemish Cure "or known. Sumter (who bl! been wake ttigttth-For haven“; nuke. what Egan no. M. 1905. Lattdteted--Htsrr, and at tttr-tr " whr.e tel's burning! Hm" your bu. Fox Sweet Ginny's Sake. _ (Catholic sauna.» Mother-t left ten emu upon this Did you take It. Tommy? Tormnr-wttr-er--re.'m; I gave poor lune man that has n wife " CNN!“ to, “W?"- control gluon every dim-e that fl' heir to. The found-Hon of health is I feet stomach end pod dt-tlon-there and you are Insured plenty of nun-o perfect clrculntlou and pure blood. Aaneriean Men-inc h 3 wonderwo given nerve {om-makes rich blood. veritable "Elixir o! Lite."--) Mother-Indeed? Where poor In. w? Totnmr-wtsr, he was sellln' popcorn att' cmdy. ENBUSH SPAVIN llleJENT I.- -- It". - 2t h il,eltr'g, Mill. h iliiiEi . a - fg'nuThtu? I The first as taken from an Eskimo who all his life had inhaled the purr air of his northern home. The black was taken from I miner who had spont years in the production of cm]. The third mm from the body or I London man ,and ir." tint was produced by the inhalation nf the soot carried in the air. awe .V -- -_-e-" Min: to will”; “the! 00x; Introducm‘ or at". u..." [no WINK: rapid tyu- WU . - Walt] sure. THM J. L. NICHOLS CO., Lauren. Toronto. oMrtMm m- DONE) AGENTS WANTED. WOMEN PREPEit- rod, active. with ability to sell. Our good! In wanna in every home. Agony make money ”was. and their custom-m In" money “yaw. Tao alumna ot the holiday salon. rite tor agents” circular {he Itt'" Men Silverware Co.,Brldge- urgI at. YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FROM Tm: PM due to the grave; matter- of busy” love use marriage undo elear; what I u: come. true; send birth date and 10c. Pr" MY”. Box K, Mo. Cunegonde, " :I Xontml. Que. Tinted Lungs. One of the exhibits in an English a stoma! museum is a oollection three lungs preserved in alcohol. On l hand is an exhibit almost pure I'll: while the third in jet black, the one f tween being I. dirty my. It is a curious, fact that the lungn ' t' the miner were in n more healthy my» then those of the city dweller. sine. mu grit in his tissue: we. pure ma] (rm. while the diminution of the other "il" due not done to loot. but to tho dm .1 a city's streets composed of a thnum l and one deleterious elements. U Gerrard cut. Toronto; under Prin' trststtitr of T. J. John-ton; eighteen “a experience; - thorough "lining for u way counting; cam. tree; write. INSTRUCTION. MASSAGE - S‘VEDIFH movement: electricity. (to. course. :1 uncanny. pay-I010”; diploma; prnKpu-Zx‘ _ convenient payments. Canadian School ot Mochao-Thtnm‘. 25 Chub. street Tcr- on“. Fox PINK. Hubocx AND HARDWOOD but. or timber. "Oomph poles, mu, pom. dressed lumber. Interior may), 1:: matched Ind bored hardwood tluorinp, 1: _ try John Harbors & sons Co.. Limm; he“ omen. u" and planning mills, mam. Sound. On. ViigiRau waging schoog 2 CURE THE NERVES and Most Important of ./s vmt-trmreorormt'. “xii-10W. 51W To tttDoHa.HyrfPt, DAY Am WM. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. C99“. PAY SALARY FETig6irAj. C25 f out in am you do mo -mom. the ma you w fles h (on tour he Ontar Over RE Duri