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

------ E516! Hi a sluidon the door of the executive :hamlmr swung open with a bang. and before I could get squared around in my chair. or out of it, T. R., with a motion somrthing like a cross between the gait: of a grizzly bear and o panther. was across the room and had my base. ball lingo-r! wrapped in the tight-“t grip New or” kxww. An they my in the prizo ring. he didn't give me time to get not. wherefore the little handful of con- wrsatioual nuggets I had planned out for him never got delivered. All that I could think of to tell him was that. in romnmn with my folks out west. I was entire-[v satisfied with the “my he was running things. He expressed hi, ap- predation with a grin that was half a laugh. and told me that he was glad to hear it. I bade him good morning. hm hrfore I got through the door I saw raving he"! a wid "on". perhaps m9 own tot. uni tioe " Io find on board ship. After dinner ihere is generally music, perhaps a con- sert if there should be an organiser on ward, and there generally is. Small outing gather for their nightly rubber. Iml if the weather is fine then is gen- arally a wry happy crowd content with che prpsnnt. But on an ocean trip more :hnn other. saw- it be on the voyage of life, arp we dopendent on our fellow pas- wnm‘n. Dining the voyngr at least we are on a rnmmnn trasi-at at the same Um delightful sea breezes create a. iromo 'ormatimt, and the bugle ml} lmnnus the most delightful mini" to our eart. The passengers begin to throw off their depression and notice their surround- ings. Kindred spirits begin to form in. to r-liquea. The games usual on board ohip are entered into, and by no means by the young', people only. Deck chairs urn "trete'ned out on the sheltered side if the ship. where, when tired, we pa- tiently wait. with rugs and books, or Illa out to sea with a faraway look in our eyes,. seeing tau-a and dreaming ireams peculiarly our own-the hours Jetween meals. To those who have re- Ntvered their appetites there " no lack if well served food; and to those who are seeking them they will not be hard at :nmmnv o We ail know by reputation. or per' haps if we are fortunate enough. by personal experience, what a trip to the Homeland is like. No two act-aunts seem the same, depending as they Jo almost entirely on the weather, our fei- low passengers and the comfort of the boat we have taken passage in. 'lhe beginning of s voyage is general!) de- preaaing-we witness so many touching farewells, perhaps and ourselves trr.k- ing of the dear ones we leave bet.h.d. For a day or two there is little to like up our attention, save the weather f which, if we are wise, we will ignore). unless it be a returning boat, n stray 'ceherg, or the hack of a sportive whale; nothing to discuss save the imaressions made by our fellow passengera, or, if the motion of the boat is in painiul oi. lem-e, passing judgment on tha. entire ship's crew, from the capuin -l.wn- wards. This does not last long. tlorn nmwow¢ NO - ; .OOOOOOO“OOOOOOHOWOO That Watch, How is it '? A wooden box in which to mail your watch to II. will be sent you free on request. has not been giving com- p'.cte satisfaction of late. Till Traveling Days are Bone. r having RYRIE BROS. ---uMrrED--- l34-l33 YONOE ST. TORONTO - ONT. Perhaps your timepiece JANET “RAY --- _ 'r-_---....-.. Calling on the President. enlarged facilities-- and its half century of experience. No other establish- mm: in Canada is so well equipped for watch need: as is Diamond Hall, with its recently v rn indwd has given oxperiem-os we " obtained elsewhere. n 'roenwl. nt'rvPR 'Urratstett. rich‘r glimpw into human , more cortontnd with and with the knowledge 'lce may he a little hap- , (round over the Rea. rrnwa have been : have found frieluk wn have novar an! and which Wt' have . moofinfz. If the shle, Cupid too al now!» to <1udy. Ire good Hahn We been given eat at the samc sensations. run tho pred arises, n helping hand. IN bottom? mm- L may not give gammy, hat to I?! we have , Two Baltimore Hotels Among the Catch- ( cr’s Patrons. t tuned States. discharge any untreated sewage into neighboring strains. On the other hand there is no city of equal size in this country that makes an effort to dispose of its 'sewage in t manner in- dicated by modem hygienic and sanitary Radius. At Paris the sewage farms are under private ownership, taking sung. by agrwmens. ‘while in Berlin these {arms The rat catcher in not a piper of Pan. He has no methods of charming rain, but goes after them just as any hunter in the big woods would stalk his game. He don not sit down in front of tt "rat hole and tease tho rodents forth with the sweet strains of a tin flute. Instead he earries a small air rifle. and it does the work. He makea straight for the hawment. kitchen. baggage room and open plumbing. where rat holes will be fouthl if they a‘re anywhere. Having lo- eatecl his rat hole. which he seems to m~.-4m~.plish nlmnst by inalinet. he listen: at the opening until his kren ear detects a u-ratvhing or n squeak. Ho unerringly locate: hi: quarry by this sound. inserts his rifle at just the right. angle and fires. If he misses-but what's the use-he doesn‘t. lie hits his man every time. Then. with a long hooked wire he pYohes into the hole and drawn his victim out. Now and then he strikes a nest of young. In such A case it is usually an may matter to hook nest and all and drag the peat: from their palatial resi. Renee. lli: " a pmutliar calling. but has, its "an. And it: Miter than killing rat: with poieon and having them die within the walls, Sewage in Berlin and Paris. Neither Berlin nor Paris, both of which have populations which In only exceeded by one or two cities in the Lnited States, discharge any untreated sewage into neighboring strains. On that the publiv rank only tho Lip "ads." uhieh :m- ln-ymal hi, "leans. It is' a mis- lake to ~nppo-p that mmunwrs run- not be duly impressed without hitting them with a half page club. The skep- tical may resolve their doubts by con- sidering what effmt, would be produced by the publication of two lines reflect- ing on their business methods. If two lines of condemnation would hurt than, why should not two lines of commen- dntion help them? Amulr; tlu. hunk lu' has two vtCgurar cusmnu-re. my the News, of that city, and hir, advent. is always the signal for the piensures' of the vha,m in a small way. He is about due now. Sumvtimm a merchant whose rivals cvnvineed him that publicity pays hesi- tates to advertise because he believes that the puirli" rmuh only the bis: "ads." One woman makes a specialty of read- ine all the works of all the loading nov- elists in Europe, and her task is no light one; nnothvr gives works of fie. tion a secondary plum. and devotes her. it If to travel; while to the third no form of literature appeals so sueeesstully as thoco volumes of clever causerie that so often nmwnr. and prove so useful as tho subject oi conversation.- London Jraily Mail. System in the. pursuit of literature is the best friend the busy woman can possess if she is to maintain her ae- quaintance with the writers of the day. It is not sufficient for her to have tt miscellaneous collection of novels and serious works forwarded to her in the country. For these, though they may afford her a certain amount of recrea- tion, will not further her aims of self- eduetttion, to accomplish which task is the aim of the modern seeker after cm lightenment, who holds the view that education only ceases with life itself. Great boxes of books are going up to Scotland and the shooting moors now. addressed to the ehatelaines of historic houses. They are not intended to arg- ment the resources of the library or to amuse guests of literary oroelinties lupon days of storm and rain, but are destined for the particular pursuit of the hostess herself in her own l-omloir. The very exacting duties of the Lon- don season make the pleasure of keeping up their pursuit of literary an irn.me sibility to many women. It mar be practicable to dip into the latest roveli when it makes its appearance. during; the few leisure moments that are sand-l wiched between a busy London hostess“ day. but to devote any time to serious reading is quite impossible. Numbers of biographies, books of travel and of science. delightful memoirs, and inter- esting poems must go unread, unless the modern plan of saving them up for Sep- tember is resorted to, as it very generally is now. This retource is the established custom of one very exalted personage who is devoted to literature and whose syru- ‘pathies are so wide that no good novel ever escapes her perusal. It is her cus- tom to keep in a little book throughout the tarlier months of the year a care- fully compiled list of novels, works of travel, memoirs, autobiographies and so forth that she desires to read, and these her bookseller forwards to her in her highland home for her selection during the autumn As this princess reads not only the best English writers, but those of Germany, Italy and France, the pre- cious hours she spends in comparative privacy in the north are most fully oc- cupied in the perusal of their works. The Big Fellows Have No Monopoly, T1191? ah imon Row the Engiish Woman Makes Up Arrears. When I got outside m the road, I said to myself, "Good Lord'. If we Demo. crats only had a man like that!” - Frank I’mmnm in the National Maga- zine. him pumping the right hand of my friend the priett, heard him tell that gentleman to come inside presently. and saw him make what it is not, I trust. improper to designate as a running jump at the .lix black bisnops over in the far norner, SHOOTS RATS FOR A LIVING. FASHION IN READING. rat 'il ontr-lwr who visits ly to rid hotelu, The follow with more money than he knows whtt to do with any: I. more friends than he needs. "You say he's a hard loser'." "Well, rather. Why, he'd holler fraud it he were defeated for the Presidency on the prohibition ticket!” Tommy-Hurray'. We're going to move! . Bobhy-Row d'yer know'. Tommy-4 throwed a brick in th' parlor m’ knocked a big chunk o' pina- ter off the wall, an' ms didn't lick It is r,',',',?',?, for a man to hare a ttll wit out npplying it to other peo- erican Rheumatic Cure healed me. I pltv those who who! so much and do not know how near they no to a cure. I feel like [machining it trom, Pt' house-tops."--" Learning About the Business. (Indianapolis News.) As far as a knowledge of the details of the business is concerned, however, it should not be forgotten that Mr. Me. Curdy will be much better qualified to earn that Sl50,000 after the imestiga- tion is ended than before it began. ms'or of Durham, Ont., church. writes: “I suffered intensely tram Itttumrrtatory Rheutmcism. Just one bottle of South Am- Sunlight In, in W than other up. rm to but when and in tho hang“ In). In, Sunlight “up and 'tuw dim Dear Mother Labor Union Development. (Boston Transcript.) Alter debating the matter and deciding that national officers had too much ot a troot tlme visiting the scenes of labor disturbances at the expense of the unions, the national union ot bakers has decided to get along without president or vioe-presideetta. Which goes to show that the working man is really getting his eyes open. "I can’t say too much in favor of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. They put me in a way to attend to business after two doctors had failed. lavas a cheese- maknr for years. but now I am a farmer with a good strong haek." Lune bank is the first 'symptom of Kidney Disease Cure it with Ihrdd's Kidney Pills and you will never have Bright‘s 19ir.eiwv. "I had not. taken enough to root the Kidney disease out entirely, however, and the following winter I was troubled with pains in my back and limbs. Then 1 got more of llodd‘s Kidney Pills and after using Hut-e boxes all my pains and lameness left mo. Antigonish, N. s., Oct. 30.--(Speciu.) --Mi. H. M. Spears ,a well-known far- mer living near here, is shouting the praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills. "When 1 came to Nova Scotia about six years ago," says Mr. Spears, "1 was so troub. led with Ikackache I began to think I could not attend to business. How- ever, 1 got a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and was able to attend to work. Incught he Would have to Stop Work but the Great Canadian Kidney Kennedy Made him Strong and Active. What Dodd’s Kidney Pills did for H. M. Spears. " My NOW HE HAS l GOOD STRONG BACK The thing which is radically wrong wit: football is that it appeals to men and. women who would not be seen at a prize tight, an opportunity to gratify their instincts tor brutality and for the mob spirit amid sur- roundings that are serially "correct." Tho college tootball game occupies precisely the same place in our fight that the bull fight does in Spain, save only that the Spanish senorita. who goes out with her duenna to see a bull fight. does not have hair the chance to see men pummeled to death that the American girl does when she pins on her college colors and makes herself charming for a Thanksgiving (netball game. The colleges have encouraged this sort ot thing tor precisely the same reason that some men are anxious to menage prize titrtttsr-- because there is money in it. The receipt! of the big games maintain college athletic; and help to draw students. The college pre-\ sidents wink at brutality for precisely the same reason that prize fight mun-gore evade the law-tor the sake ot the gate receipts. THE PASTOR’S WTY.-A prominent The Extreme Limit of Discontent. Fsb9 /' [iii-ii-iii-iss,-!-:'-), /I Your little one: are a column are in Fall And Waste! weather. “a: will catch cold. Do you know about ilolA Consumption Cure. the Lung Tonic. And wind it has dmefor so many P It is said to be the oeir reliable remedy for til discus: of the air passages in chiklren. his nboluldy hanks: and plan!!! to uke. 1tuerettemltorutoryorserytoetr, is returned. The price is 2A. per bottle. and all dealers in mulch: sell V6 This remedy should be in every household, SHILOH Sign of 1 Coming Change. Football and Prize Fighting. ONTARIO ARCHIVE; TORONTO kad therefore to promote wholuah can‘t:- “on of the Intelligent. human idttstrious and etticietlt Memettts ot the manual; leaving the Ignorant. ale]: and helpless hu- man derelict: behind. Not. ot course. if there ls to be any great emigration. than [at to which it I: directed would meter to have it of the chute!" pm. But wttat would be the eeteen upon England ot this u'hng his: the have and brain ot the wane? M Leaving the Panpera Behind. (New York PM.) The Salvation Army has done so inch mm: at ttttquestionable bettetieence that we mum Inc-Rate to criticize untavorably any ot In plans tor aiming the evils or pov- W, vice and mine. But General Booth'z m propoaaI, it we understand It right. certainly seam to be ttf doubtful and worse than doubtful diacnuon. Briertr natal. the pin is P. 1tetCerlt_eyiensorriiuiG In the construction ot the Amabele-But Worth Railway. in Cape Colony. unusual difficulties bad to be surmounted, and the remit ->. from u ttg':nrwt":uir, point of View. one or the mm: remarlizwln railways in Chr lstemr. After passing through the m. htlis the line winds round hummer lull, um; then, at a lower level. you under its own truck. This portion ot the railway is known " the "mini." At another point the line uncle along the but ot we Mengulu River for two miles and then double; buck tor I mile end a halt. so that, after covering three end a bl" miles the train is really only half a mile to the good. This section ie called the "zigzag." and with the spiral. is unique in South Atria. All elm the Kei heights the route is through cutting: or on ettttttutktgtents. Some Idea of it: extnor» diner: character they be formed from the statement that in eighteen miles the line fails. or rhea. to the extent of 1.5.0 feet. Mount mm, on the border between western China and Thibet. has the longest staircase in the world. On top of the mountain there stands a Buddhist temple. around which gather some of the iw/ir-rt, tvaditions of $2.1: religion, and which is made a Mecca. to the Chinese. To facilitate tho ascent of its slippery sides some twenty thousand steps have been cut in the mountain, forming a single flight. up which the pilgrim toils, There is a legend that in earlier time. the pilgrim was forced to ascend the mountain without ttrtifieial aids, until the monks conceived the plan of requir- ing every pilgrim who would gain espec- ial benefit of his journey to out a single step. Because of its inaccessibility few Eu. ropeans have ever visited the spot, but a. number of tral%ters have ascended the stairway. and are positive that it is no legendary myth. Our Queen. (Chicago Chronicle.) ( "Here in London." writes an Ameri. 3can girl now doing the sights of the British capital. "we go to the theatre less to see a play than to see an audi. ence. Last night the queen was prom- ised (for all the world as if she were a sort of sideshow.) She is very sweet- looking, and rather tall, but awfully thin. She has lovely blue eyes, with a shine in them like a baby's. hut I was disappointed in her hair, I thought it was golden, and it's quite a mahogany tint. It was charmingly coiffure-l, though, and showed off her diamonds beautifully. She looked very young and girlish, but I think she has the saddest face I have ever seen. She listened most attentively, but when once or twice she smiled I felt as if I wanted to have it good, rousing cry. I don't wonder a bit that the Pit' here love her; thvy sim. ply eouldn't help it. They tell me she is (in. but she doesn't look a day over M." DR. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL POW- DER has proved a blessing to many a "man before the public" In cases of hoarse- ness, bad throat, tonsllitis and eatarrh. Some ot the most recent evidence of its efficacy comes from a well-known actor, whose home is in New York City. He says: “I have never found anything to equal this remedy tor quick relief." to cettts.-137 Certain alloys ot steel can be made, Dot. lbiy those containing nickel or phosphorus, which exhibit great resistance impracticable as Ptr, age hipined either at prohibitive coat, or the introductioifGi aisefrirtG,Utt" properties which are undesirable. The nttttl analvsis of the trouble will de- pend upon a determination ot the cause of corrosion in steel. At present neither the engineer nor the chemist has been attle to thiow any light. on the subject. The engineer can hardly determine th'm without the mistmce ot the chemist, and the retailer is at a total loss. Whereewr hardness and resistance to abrasion are im- portant qualities. as in railway rails, steel is; preferable, but where facility ot welding, or resistance to erorosl0.n is an important factor, the superiority of wrought iron is unquestioned. The Engineering News comments " some length on the short life of modern steel products-pipe, nails, rooting. boiteruabes, Itructurai materials, ete.-whieh bu become so pronounced as to call forth universal comment from the engineering profession. The difficulty is not in determining who- ther iron is the more. durable and satisfac- tory material ot the two, but of determining whether or not the material bought is com- posed most ot iron or steel. One ot the most animated discussions at the recent Washington meeting ot the Ann- erican Institute ot Mining Engineers was whether iron should not be substituted tor steel in modern construction work an! man- ufactures. It was brought out that in the West the farmers declare that while their wire fences were formerly good tor 30 years. they now begin to tail at the end ot three yearn. This particular phase of corrosion ot steel products is being Investigated by the Department of Agriculture. Engineers Divided as to Which Should Be Used. "Spiral" Railroad in Afr will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes. Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed in the okrfashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water. Steps to Sunlight Soap IRON VS. STEEL. Heaven. After rubbing on the soap, roll up each piece, immerse in the water, and go away. To appreciate the simplicity and ease of washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way you should follow directions. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps. but is best when used in the Sunlight my. tica. Lover [tn-other. Limited, Toronto (pfhllylyfiF BLOSSOMS Elderly Aunt-Are you taking leave of your senses? Proud Mothor---Not at all. lining you heard? Dorothy is engaged to us army ofiieer.--Pitt.uiurg Pout. "The fury and court think the rt both a fool and a knavo.” p "in After a moment‘s silence the Inim- u- sverid: " o prisoner wishes me to u th I: perfectly satisfied he bu Mean-1:: 5; tt_icpeers.'f A West Virqirtin lmyer was trying . use before t fury, being counsel tor the prison- er, a mu: charged with dintilling mountain dew. The judge was hard on him. and the Jury brought in a verdict of “my. The lawyer then moved tar I new trial The judge denied the motion and "nub Fitting Ber for the Service. Elderly Almt-AVhat's this I head tilda? They say your daughter learned to smoke cigarettes and d like a toper. Proud -Mother--She can hold up her end with the best of 'em. WORKING ORDER and your general health will take can ot itatrlt." This in the advice ot an eminent specialist on stomach troubles. and he "clinched" the advice by prescribing Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tab- lets as a wonder worker in all phases a! stomach disorders trom the little "ferment" after eating to the chronic uymepsla. 35 eqttta.-iae Tt-"erP"refo-tttveemr.ee. mum-mu 'r'"i."WIEUhei. Dr. W. J. Brady. of Iowa City, compluuv that life has become a nightmare ot noise, canned food, football and Indigestion break- Nat food. We dodge automobiles, have to contend with the Janitor and know no rest ad pence short ot the grave. Lon get back to the old farm where thr. cow la. The nelence ot We as interrupted by the cow leads to peace and restfulness beyond mew sure. The cow never sutters from nervous dyspepsia or prostration. She rests after eat- ing and chew: the cud of pour-e and content- ment. House rent, gas bill. the telephone. storm “so Ind collecting books tint she can not read Ire tarms ot insanity that the cow passes up. Remove- nll bud, soft or allowed lumps and blemishea from berm, blood Ipsvil, curbs, uplinta, ringbone, “runny, 'stifles, Ipl’llnl. core and BO one]: than, cough. etc. Have 850 by use of one bot. tle. Wurrunted the most. wonderful Eleni-h Cure ever known. an of the diplomuist. in the hell of council and on the field of battle, the most optimistic spirit. accomplishes the best resultsi.---Medieal Press. It is universal experience that happi- ness stimulates both mind and muscle to Keener and more rapid and more effec- tiee activity. In the exercise of the available powers of the office as well as of the team. of the mechanic as well Soci;l_1;stc;ry is strewn with the corpses of dead tunusements.---Lrndon GTphie. _ The consciousness of physical capacity, even though circumstances prevent its pitch, will go far to preserve a. healthy equipoise of mind and body.--Lmdon Lancet. ENGLISH SPAVIN LIHIMENT TOILET PAPERS DIE THOUGHTS HERE AND THERE. To be a. book-worm is not the nine thing as to be u book-lover. The differ- ence is that between a gournnnd and a 'tr,ourmet.-indon standard. It is only when death throws shadow over the page of life that realize the full significance of what are reading.--Riehard 1e Gallienne. ems swap or nan tiiiiiiiiiiiik ll Don’t Neglect A Cough "KEEP YOUR STOMACI! IN GOOD For On. I 0th! coll-km. brad. a kilo“: II ltr".-"'"-." um," My In CLEAN, SOFT, “H km W M in {our mt I f. ”I It, W m a“? ”I?! “PP I For On. Don... Placid Life of the Cow, The PriaonerU Retort. I chitis, Pneumonin and even (lauded Continuity: itself, directly to " only a cough." When the 9:5 cold can .C .U.‘ To “K strengthens weak {usable condition ‘uudian winter. IT CUR ES COUGRS - heal. the i 1ltettat weak throats - um. thm n. " BAN, SOFT. TOUGH and SANITARY In our, mm- A Favorite Brand It the “COTTAGE” hat's this I head Ma. your daughter ha cigarettes and drink -B.:DDV' 1101“ - J"t't5--hel the infUmmed "when - "u.-- PH, the lungs in the strongest must the trying eiticta of . 'I--, rem-rh- u Matty I Care of chronic Bron- n (hooded Coeummtreios. “gammy be tmeed .." When the 13:9; cold coma, slut in on "' J' "V“... II.” "I...“ we its Dr. Austin Peters, chief ot the Maura-r setty cutie bureau. is quoted a suing that rabies is epidemic among the dogs of (In Mate to in extent not known since he be. cuno connected with the bureau, nearly ten year- up. He bu record within we 13.: two months ot wonky-nine vases of hydro- pttobu-t--tive dogs, one cow, 2:- mlvel and I pic. These cases appear to no continua to the cum part of the sum In going to above point- take direct route, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Pin to: expml trains dnily, from Sunpouion Bridge, Niacin run. Train- of G. T. R. make direct connection at Suspend:- Bridge. The Len? Valley bu that nation: in New ork uptown, non: I.“ first clul hotel: 1nd business homes; downtown. near all European "gun. docks, suing panengen for Europe a long and expensive tnnsfer. Seen" your tickets to New York or Philadelphia via Lehigh Volley Railroad. A curious phne ot the prose-l ham" in all bunch“ of man-mu enterpnsn m the heard” ot skilled labor and the red-uh In. shirt; to which mnuhoturen an rum.» time. put to retain the services ot their em clue-s and to chum the additional he» needed. Some largo industrial cenLrv; ye actttaltr mom; with“ out: owv-r am: shop: are losing men to neighboring and} tistuiteats which we wither to offer morn at tracdve terms. Hue the workers In reap- m; the betgetits ot thin heluhy state at the labor unmet. --Dr. Auev's Cure tor the “an "M" “Us. It relievel in " minute», it H2: is I began-light to lend 7w bad: to hear! W. H. Mussel-In. or G. A. R.,Weiruvpm Pl... uys: "Two bottles ot Dr. Axum.- Curo tor the Heart entirely cured ma valuation and smothering spells. Its van unnot be esrtitttid."-M' Bad lilk’s Widespread Hit. A recent note published in the Jour nal of the American Medical Associa- tion in interesting for the illumination i: gives of the dnnger to which communi ties are exposed in many way.- through contamination of food products. and of milk in particular. An account is given of the outbreak of septit- sore throat. in volving from 500 to 600 phrsonri, the muse of which was traced to the milk of I cow affected with mastitis. an ir flammation of the mammalian :lamk YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FROM THE CRA an to the grave: matters ot busmw love and murlnge and. vicar: what I tel come. tree: send birth date and 10c. Pm' Lana. Box tit, Ste. Cuuegonde. P, I) Manual, Que. e, for 10e: so for Me: 100. 'P. 2m, 3, a). 85: All different. Large-t Ind finest "on. in Cantu: no mixed. $8; album, all pm" W. R. &Mtttr_Tlttrtttto, ont. Fe PINE. HEILOCK AND HARDWOOD lumber or timber, “10mph pain, tie, posts. dressed lumber, Interior finish, eat, mtwhed and bond hudwood ttoorlng, or. try John Harrison & Sons Co.. blamed. new ottiee, - And planing mun, Owen Sound. on. C ENTRAL TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, ,' Gerrard out. Toronto; undor Pram. vanilla ot T. J. Johnston; eight... 10m experience: ("on thorough training tor mu. way operating; tat-lotus not; write. NEW YORK. PtULADELpttiA AGENTS WANTED. WOMEN PREFER- red, mm. with mm, to Bell. Our goods If. wanted In every home. Agent: not. money selling. and their customer: on. money buying. Take advtuttatrv, ot tht bond" anon. eru for mnts' circular. Ibo Rods." Mien Silverware Cajun.- m, Ott, TWO Ft 8!! DOLLARS PER DAY, Min. to mum; either nu; lntrodncm, our "Now “a." he. twang; “pm ad vacant-m; a m opportunity sure. THE J. L, NICHOLS 00., LIMITED,_ Toronto. (locum: um not.) “Bl”. ”:3. 2.7.4" 7.73173:- wothc an at!“ goth-II. was and h an Ga - tl ISSUE N0. 45. 1906. COULDN'T EMULATE ITS VALUE' Souvenir Post Cards In YWL'QSEE. new Babies of Massachusetts. WE PAY SALARY Lack of Skilled Labor. "OW!“ -t,tti-oh-"e.aa. Rims WANTED. COD" FOR SALE KISCELLANEOUS. PERSONAL. Wrtteer lit, bottle "pi"!- , Cass. w,