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l. " . l To sleep in there is nothing better “In an Indian silk kimono, for it is cool. shedding dust, and is also suit. able to wear through the aide to the dressing room in the morning. A dressing accrue of the same material may also be worn with n Petticoat, if one prefers, but a long gown takes little more room in a bag and is more -tisluctory. Many persons do not be. lieve in entirely undressing in sleeping can, while others advoente it. At this msnn, especially. there is no doubt that all the garments worn dur. ing the day should be removed, that they may be fresh to put on in the morning. As eaeh is taken off it should be {diml‘ncutly and put where it can be reached in tho night if required. Ila~rMpt::('lM at each end of the berth mom such plate, and little ham. mock, now swung bat u'ccn the win. dmza are mmt rmwvnicm. It is the part hf wic,!o.r, to cover those with a ttry cl it.' ' .leer Moth. that they may be pm i' l, 'to bring a vouple of “mold " :: ii.‘ 'iron-rag mom for this pur- One would can-7 one's own soap, Modern sleeping our dressing rooms hve it on the “abounds, but it u not I kind a partioular woman wishes to use. Many nice soaps are now made in smell takes, so little room is taken in a bag. 111-. v '4’: law R clion H-il to use at night. Mm does not take down ‘lM'l' hair it involves too much trouble in the limited quarters of a berth-but ieaven in all the pins and ties the veil tightly over. They not only keep her hair Making quite fresh, but also pro- cert it from einders. me it, ”gig it into her face on going to bed, rubbing it off then with A cloth before putting on . second coat- ing. In the morning cream is again rubbed over and wiped off. tigiut'y over. They not only keep hor hair looking quite fresh, but also pro- tert it from Cinders. The ways of the dressing-room in the morning are mailing to inexperienced trmrilor“. for they do not realize that the newest cars are provided with ar. rzm'mmonts for several persons to uw It the same time. Therefore, though tlwrv may be others ahead, one enters and puts on the finishing touch“ to a toilet. that rould not be completed in a "erth. Consideration and good form require that this should be done “3 speedily as possible. for it' the time when travelling is heavy there are al- ways others waiting to nae basins and mirrors, and it is the part of courtesy not to delay then our long. Women who travel much have a spe cit! set of toilet articles in? their bags, and they do not carry those grips bought already fitted with everything under the sun. The objection to this outfit, pretty to see. is its weight. Lights. in hand luggage in I thing to be decked, for porters to entry it an always on hand, and when they are their service means tipping. Therefore, . celluloid bruit and comb are to be hired. They Are inexpensive, weigh little, end are easily kept clean, n mat- ter to be considered by travellers. Bot- tun, if they are carried, should be well; glass is bury, and a bottle holding just enough toilet water or other liquid to last out the journey will make a. difierreoee in the con- venience of the bag, In the toilet out- fit should be included a jar of cold m. especially when the trip is one that lasts longer than a day. Cream in quite the most cleaning thing there is. and a. woman who would look well when, die treels does not neglect to Women who take their first. journey in a sleeping car acquire by experience Inch knowledge at the price of an 01.1 amount of discomfort. Unless one knows precisely what to carry. III the best way to do it. serious in- convenience results to both temper and mute, and not mm! a second or third Journey is the buck of travel- - understood, up the New York Telegnm. lf the journeyis to last more than a day it will be found the greatest com- tort. to may persons to carry a light pair of slippers to wear on the train, They are very restful, and take no lit- tie room .tha.t they are worth any Thin consists lnrgely in boiling down to as small en amount posrible for canton the number of things to be enrrimi,attd a knowledge of how to make the best of inconveniences of qren the newest sleeping an where ewe is limited and the dresaintr-room h in demand at the lam hour by all the tunnels. trouble involved. _ . Another trifle that adds much to comfort is a bottle of toilet water. It in cooling and refreshing. and it is also cleansing. and one never gets clean with cold water drawn in the dressing- room. Among the hills of Sligo there is a small lake srenowmrd in that region tor its fabulous depth, and the Liverpool Daily Post tells this story concerning it: A well known professor, who was in that part of Ireland-this summer, start. ed one day for a mountain. accompanied by n native guide. As they climbed Pat we” “Izod him if be would like-to see the lake, "for it's no bottom at all. Borr." "How do you know that, Pat?" asked the professor, "Well. sorr.:rll tell ya. Me own cousin was showing the pond to s gentleman one day, sorr. and he looked imrrodulous like, just 85 you-do, und me cousin couldn't stand it for him to doubt his word. 90". 1nd so he said, “I'll Prove: the truth of "net words." he said. and oft with his clot-ha and into the water he jumped." The protessor's face more an unused quiuical expnsnion. "Yes, so", in he jumped.‘lnd didn't come up min. at all, at all." "mt," add the professor, “I don't no tint he prove! the point by drownigtg himself.” “In it W? Diril a bit dimmed at ali henmtxt%gar,didrt'taeatr1eeorasehom hi- nt any bulletin ukin’ for hi. can. to be tent on." 1Cra,e--s%qrpose you Trere in . corner, te mile. from help nith a val! of rock a three sides of you and a griralr bear on the fourth. what would TI"' dot tv. air gm"? ",dGiiriis"r/it"rrtieriie1riaia -r." r-- 11-. for Bmia to Dine. Sligo’s Bottomless Lake. i“! ll) $143? I It"..' 1 Faith Shiloh Proof Professor Salisbury estimated 9hr: quantity of salt and water brought to the sea each year by rivers, and on this basis obtains 370,000,000 as the estimated number of years it would take for the amount of salt now in the sea. to have been brought to it by the rivers at the present rate. "It has been calculated." writes Mr. Salisbury, "that if the salt now in the son. were precipitated it would make something like 3,500,000 cubic miles. If to this be added all the other mineral matter in solution in tho sea water the amount would be swollen to about 4,- 500,000 cubic miles." It an to Do With Things in a Sea 31,000,000 Yen: Old. Three hundred and seventy million years is the approximate age of the oceans, according to the calculations of Professor R. D. Salisbury, of the depart- ment of geology of the University of Chicago. A -- - - In playing tttia pretty game, etch nest k lives I dainty card. .0: which is We! n small pencil by . cord or a ribbon. " are the: told that the “nude no.” is full of articles of interest sad that the! are to div-vel- them and write down their numes. Her (high Cy. 15. Lump of tar (pitch). M. Pipe stem (Item). 17. Half-tone plcture (but tone). 1L Bunk note (note). 19. Bntsy'tr, shoe with " o on the - (solo). so. Stout cane (staff). t l n. Necktie (tlo). ' 22.8" of soap (but). _ ' a. Door key (key). M. Tape manure (manure). ar. Quarter can” with . black com plu- ter dot on It " dotted quarter). The actlug public printer. discussing the waate in publie priming. declares that he has discovered that tho costly volumes cou- tninlng eulogles ot departed senators and repreeentmtives are largely unlined by country clernmcn. who tiad In them neat phrases which they store in memory tor use in funerals. This is a complimeu: u the congressional memorial orators that doubt- legs they will nypreclate as it deserves. They may hunt singly or in couple-I. working their list: out separately or to- gether. as the bones: desires. and the bets mum rot-cite. n prim. a box ot - in the form of tt musical Instrument bolus Th-ir attention Is canal (to tho nudes about the mom. which are numbered, tad opposite to the corresponding “our: on their unis they must mm the?! nuns. "LES-- ITCHING, BLIND ButEDmG--CtrRBD in three Here. says the Washington Post. is I list of articles that might be used in the me. with the MRrtitieant answer to each: t. Quin or paper (choir). s. Three dolls dressed alike ltrlpletl). 3. Cupcater's brace (brace). 4. Watch (time). 5. Razor f'dtnrtt). . $. Chin rest of I violin (rest). 'r. Card bearing the lenses XL. (forte). R. Someone'e name (suntan-e). . 9. Pair of smiles (scales). to. Fuse ot a table ben (bass). It. Peck measure containing two beets ttwo beats In a measure). It. Heavy grin: (chord). le. Flatiron with the letter B on It. he. (B flan Etch object numbered mutt has some musical significance. and one and not be musiral to guess them, u cot-bin terms no no mmmon that everyone Morttbee: _ ttptrroprlate, nights. Dr. Agnew's Ointment In pearls; in curl“. Ono nppllcauon gives instant re- lief. It cures all 1mm; and lrritntin; skin diseases. Cttatittg. Eczema. etc. 3,5 eenta.-- w. An Irishman who had been in New York, a. couple of rea", said to his mrwly-hutded Jriendt "Now. Jim, you ought to settle down here; it is a mighty great eountry, Why, man. they u'oit hang you toy pyardtr hee." A - . "They kill you with vhcmion," said his kind adviser. “Ana in faith, what do they do with you Y' asked Jim. "I suppose you are one of those Peo' pie who long for old-fashioned home trhingt" "No," answered Mr. Cumrox. " don't deceive myself. What I long for is the kind of stomach I used to have when I was young and lived at home." It u: 1. So: “in mod n the laugh: '3’; by an.» In) at him directions. Cardboard letter C hung on chad.- (hlgh C). Lump of tar (pitch). Pipe stem (Item). Half-tone plcture (but tone). Bunk note (note). Bntsy'tr, shoe with " o on the - 8911;” I”, in trttpr gnu} otyrt 30qu Nothing Bogus About the Title. is {and in the new Mimonh‘: M ttmme who In” tried Shibh and been cnsrml. Mrs. Arnie Taylor. Anal). Pa,, when“ yyttseamtytse.eeeed, to hey hid: in 'edt': Cun- Cmmehm Ram.uucm on tflrl'laN "in dtheaie ' ”than“ me; it. 'af,uW,.'lthtt lamina: you tbatitwiil we you we Ina-e it. If it decaf! cure ”aim-hymn J?. K i does ie can you 25c. Tut's (at. a it can. And we Gone hmitatetto aydm itwill can Si Cold. Cough. Throat of Lung trouble. If up di not believe' this we would not smoke tt Matrix u Veda. Shiloh In: bad m .1anch "card mecca fre thirty yum. It has land om 90.1313 teat without Ldluge. Isa't that was. SHILOI'I it. cured my lbouunda cl the 're chums $631553? JaariCtaiiG "I [WW‘ bottle of Shack} Consumption Cull and Gund it my Mad. I but: two children and they had a terrible couch. lune dun Talmld think of. Mikeycunobcm - i new my huh-d baud-I AWN Tan, by. 131‘}; ..._ iiTTigii. "if .3 In»... 9.95;!» I 'dgul2h'a, it Eight GiiriiriuaiG "7" TOI THEM/an --- 1%LGt WWI.- 1"f.d.'lt' Cle We.“ Jim they. 25s 'L'er'J 3.11.171 300m of Grar's Syrup Spruce A Deadly Instrument. What He Wants lost. to kg! GRAY’S SYRUP does that one thing, and does it well. IV: no “cue-all," bit 'sCURBfetrdtit1uxntnni1htng unable. GRAY'S may OF RED SPRUCE GUM stops the irritating tickle - taken my the "em-oth-q and heat. the tttmite-msd CURBS COUGKS to Mar None the less efective beam plea-at to take. Cures It is a Veritahle Tenor to Every European. "I stayed two or three days in Che. too," writes David Fraser in A Mod. on Campaign, "and during that time I made the acquaintance of a wonderful sound. It came to me first as I was being shaved in a barber's shop. The barber was a Japanese, and when the first wild strains broke upon my ear I sat up with a. jerk that put my jugu- lar vein in jeopardy, and asked what it was. ]He did not know enough English to tel . "Whatever it was, it was fast 1p- proaching. It sounded like ten thousand pigs being killed inside a. heavy-lidded box that opened and closed at short and regular intervals. The sound was al- ways present, but alternately muffled and clear. like the lnmentation of a. steam-operated brass band. "I pui, my Ninaped countenance out of the shop door to look. There “as ttoth. ing visible except a. patriarchal China. man straining at an enormous wheelbar- row. The noise came out of every door. way and window in the street, from the heavens above and out of the earth be. low. The stones spoke it. the walls groaned it, the air screamed it. Only the old Chinaman seemed to have no part in it. He came slowly up the pathway, toiling and tottering behind his ill-bal- anced vehicle. BAN WALK ARDUND AND DO HIS WORK Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured W. J. Dixon's Rheumatmn. Is South American Kidney Cure laughs at dinette. It's the seemingly Impossible doors to disease that it unlocks tut nukes its cure most Incredible. But for every can there I. . proof it you one to Invest!- gate. It i a liquid kidney speckle and it never ttUla. links: and keeps men "tlt" tad well.--l42 Domestic Affliction. A bright girl asked to be absent from school half a day on the plea that com- pany was coming. "It is my father's half-sister and her three boys," said the girl anxiously, "and mother doesn't see how she can do with- out me, because those boys act dread- mug.” lie was so bad In- hnd to use 38mm to Walk and "ould nut Inca lab - Barwick. Ont., Nor. '.--tBpeeitl.r--: These cold, uet fall days are full of Rheumatism, and nothing can be more timely than news of an effectual cure of that curse of the Canadian climate. Such a cure William John Dixon, of this place, is certain he has discovered in Dodd’s Kidney Pills. _ .. . " " had an attack of typhoid fever," says Mr. Dixon, "and after I got over it Rheumatism set in. I had pairs in my back and in my nght hip so bad I had to use a. stick to walk and had no comlort in sleeping. I could not more than dress or undress myself for nearly two months, and for three weeks I could not 1m my right shoe or put ttrighA leg on my left knee. - . .. _. _1._--- T kn; "O ”er-- .- -â€" --., -__e "Acting 'li my brother's advice I be- gun to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after taking three boxes I was able to walk around and do my work. Now I am well, and I recommend anyone who has Rheumatism to try Dodd's Kidney -....,. The teacher referred her to the printed list of reasons which justified absence, and asked if her case came under any of them. "Oh, yas. Miss Smith," said the girl eagerly, "it comes under this head." and she pointed to the words, 'Domsctic af. motion.” "Then he came opposite the barber's door. and the noise struck me in the face lib- the blast of a tompnst. I drew back with a shudder. knowingr at last that the Mil-'0 was tho grandma wheel of the horrors. Laugh not. C) tendow. for so ter. rible a thing is thin wail of the China wheelbarrow that his honor of Weihai. wei has promulgated an ordinance awarding imprisonment for the first offense. death for the sci-0nd. and I five- dollar fine for the third. So wheelbar- rowa are of blessed memory in Weihai- wei. for the Chinaman loves them, chief- ly, for that which renders them a terror to the Europeans. But elsewhere in China they flourish to the confusion of euphony and the glorification of dis- eord." you wonder " the delicate organ: ot disea- tion refusing to be helped and comforted when day after any they no literally “drowned out" by strong tonies, bitter: and hurtful nuszrums. Common some came Law Medical Science when it evolved the tasty able: dose and discovered a God-send to humanlty in Dr. Von Stan's pineapple uh. lets formula. 35 cetttA.--14t Idlest Person She Knew. (Detroit Free Press.) Here is e bit or exact remnlnz on the part of a llttle mrhooigirl. The teacher wlehed to impress the idea of the wrong of idleness. lie led up to It by asking who were the persons who got all they could end did nothing in return. Par some thus there we: silence. but It last the little girl. who had obviously reasoned out the answer induetive1r trom her own home experience, examined. with a good deal ot confidence, "Please. slr. it's the baby!" Brighton races this year yielded a prof- it of about 151.200, which will pass into the corporation treasury. THE CHINESE WHEELBARROW. "LOVE LAUGHS Al LOCKSMITHS” DISCOURAGED "0MACBS.- Could 23ets. bottle. ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO Patiortd' Penmanship Anetta! to Help in Diagnosin- not 1 that’s pennanthip my It maid in {It diagnosis of disco.» is con- tended by e French medial in“. In " connt of whose invertigntion Moatt the“ lines is trartriated by the Literary Di- gest from the Raven Scientifique. According to this article the system is not the seine as gruphology. “The pity-hint takes into mount not only the graphic character, but the writing, the spelling, the syntax. the style and the ideas; he has in mind not only the writing itself, but is opplimoin. “Nevertheless, there are Acts common to this subject and graphoiogy, without investigntio not the delicate connection that may exist between the motor muni- feotations of handwriting and treitl of oinracter of intellectusl and moral qual- ities; the task is on a larger scale, for pathologic alterations may be marked in handwriting by very accentuated characteristics. Several authors have already sought to find the signs of diagnosis, in hand. writing. Mr. Rogues de Fursac, by direct examination of a large number of patients . . . bu made up e. col- lection that has real clinical interest. "After having examined elementary calligraphic peculiarities. such as the general form of the writing, the diree- tion of lines and letters, ete., Mr. Rogues de Fursae studies the alteration of graphic' images by eitacement or by agraphia (partial loss of memory), or by general weakening of the memory, more or less accentuated amnesia. "A second pal-t of the volume is de. voted to the examination of various characteristic mental tmuadiee--espeeitu- ly nervous affections of motor manifes- tation, with the handwriting characters istic oi shaking palsy, chorea, tubes, writer's cramp, etc." . "Laek of attention is clearly marked by omissions or inability to copy, and mental automatism is shown by sub- stitutions, transpositions. additions, stereotypy, graphic impulsion, etc. According to the most. recent Ger- man tstatisties, the length of the rail- roads of the world was 537,105. miles in December, 1904 , of which 270,386 miles were in America, 187,776 miles in Europe, 46,592 miles in Asia, 15,649 miles in Australasia. the Bow will Russia and Japan, when tired " fighting. make peace? In this conner tion it is interesting to recall how mod. ern belligorents have come to terms. Tiw, Hrzu-cmflfurkish war came lo a 61050 thruugh Greece astlcing the grunt pom-rs to obtain terms for her from a too powerful adversary. In this case the defeated power, pending : settlement, 'tryti.tallt.e.fftu'td herself. . In tltefttranisrAttreriean war Spain on- tered into negotiations with America through an intermediary. naturally France. . 1n the Phino-apanese war the defeat. ed power entered into negotiation: with the conqueror directly, and obtained terms which. though not obviously un- just, were afterwards altered in aceord. ance with the wishes. and interests, of Russia. France and Germany. At the end of the war between Russia and Turkey the latter power sued di- rectly for peace, and a treaty was made. which. being too advantageous to Russia. In} reputhy the great powers. In the Friineo-eermarfwar the lw'li- “rents. through negotiautqt direet'.y. ar- rived It turn" without chaining mania? helm or suffering outaiJe interference. ItArm new be seen that no two mod- ern belligerent' have made pace in pre- eisely the same trar-h, A. "What a pretty woman! " she un- married t" "0h. ye-ture. times." No matter how much we mzw dislike I hotel proprietor, we can altars put up with him. DISEASE SHOWN BY Railway Mileage of the World. The lunch Unmarried Wow. Variety in scarf pins is almost a hobby with the average man. And good taste need not mean extravagance " Diamond Hall, where there Are tasteful pins in solid gold at 'cas-- " well as solitaire dia- mond ones at $150.00. A first favorite is apin in fox-head design of solid gold-dull finish with ruby eycs. And postpand it is yours for $5.00. W? :3 Variety in Scarf Pins RYRIE BROS. "---uMo'Eo --- l34-138 YOHOE ST. TORONTO " ONT. an Wan m EM /A . - “nub” _ _..v.. ___ . W" 15th. Tiekets good 10 days, and only n from Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, to New York City and return. Tickets good on all regular express trains except. Black Diamond Express. For further particulars, (all on or address Robert S. Lewis, anadinn Passenger Agent, :0 King street oust. Toronto. His Mind Restored. New York, Nov. 2.--Impelled by a dis- ordered mind, Edward Bummer. a lawyer of this eitv, leaped out of 'a window in Bellevue Hospital last night. Re picked himself up from the ground after a fall of twenty feet. nut only uninjured but with his mind cleared. The shock of hi., plunge had accomplished what the phy- sicims had not yet attained by pre- scribed treatment. Via Lerligl! Valley J‘hi_lroud. Friday. Dec $9---NN YORK txttel0N---$9 -iterorter-resr. while 1 wus trying to get some Informnklon out ot him I pas-arm pointy! gut_cqgllli 013(th St LInd wound w..-" -_- -__ v up the buck of " neck and the detective! made that an excuse to leave me hastily. i Editor-Do you mesa to tell me that you l didn't lee something ”nations! in that? Ecuador-I don't. see mythic; in it I Eeltor--yttert. rou're no good at reporting. young mun. Here, Smith. take this down‘ quickly 1nd see that it get: well displnyod: THE GREAT MURDER CASE. Mysterious Stronger Gives Information to! the Police. 1 While our specisl correspondent was ial converution with Detective Findinior (his! “venom: a stronger came up Ind volun-, teem some Important itttortotiott, the ns- i, lure ot which we sre not " present at liberty ' to disclose. The detective ascertained we] truth of the man's statement and " once act- i ed upon it. Fttrthor developments will bel awaited with interert. ; a” There, young man. this and we want rat-ts. but before the public In an “active wanzatr I Editor hu- rrptrrtth" e'c1etes)--Nay an: o the murder case'.' Reporter istoomi1rr--NorV whatever. Bditor--Didn't you see Detective Finn: QSunlight w Soap ORANGE BLOSSOMS mount-3mm": ”we. R. . mm 13%.: "- was one any... t DIE TOILET" PAPERS is better than other soups, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals. Sunlight Soap is pure soap, scientifically made. Every step in its manna facture is watched by an expert chemist. Sunlight Soap saves labor, and the wear of rubbing which common soaps require in washing fabrics. Your money refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Smlignt Stan? if you find any Chu" for complaint. Tho] on CLEAN. 5091'. TOUGH and SANITARY In oven respect. 0th? Ion-km- m a but“: Lever Brothers Limited. Tex-onto which-Iain M - in (our mtl.---. en'- It, ttto m - , For On. Doug. I. 'tou.-"-"." "m." “Yuk." “Mutt," 1 II Sh-es-Ha-ht.'. “Roy-I." “M" NIH-m" -. -l - '0 “K m '99" Modern Journalism. (Punch) A Favorite Brand I: the “COTTAGE" E. B. EDDY’S ix 3 truthful paper, (not: must be put {Intelligent and at- :54 new: at than: no. 46. 1905. 1ii5Etiiid,fgii,','h1tit,,1tlttq; .. iiiiiEfieS'rf='tt1irl'k=2""' TWO N In no“ I’ll DAY. Aeesere0t" to will}: - at; human; .... un- In" In. mm: and a.» FG WI "iukiiirtutveriLe Co..8trV AGENTS NAMED. MALE All) PE- nue. "ttee, no ability to all. Our good. an wanna In - home. Agent. Ink. noun ceiling. and their autumn: an no." but“. Tak- nnntue ot an hm my, Unbia- Agents; ckculuw C mm TELEGRAPH BCXIOOI. ' can]! out. Toma); under hues- mum ot T. J. John-mu; euttterett nu.- “who”: .m- tttttrottett taming for um way warning; when. (no: write. lax-velou- Roch in Core; .2 The scientists studied the springs first ot all, and failing to underutaud them turned their attention to the wonderful cavern. The moment they entered the interior they were almost blown off their feet, And although the adopted all mn- net of dodge: to findythe origin of the wind they had to mtum to the open sad- der but not. wiser men. g? lumber at ti-ttar. telegraph poles, u... out. dressed mm. iatarior Ctrtitsh, eni- mtchd and be!“ Induced noortng, em, try John Harrison t Son Go., mm; but ottlee. on in plain; null. Owen Sound. on. They next walked onto the grove of pine trees, known as the [amicable for- est, and there again they were stumped. They destroyed several of the trees by fire during the night, and next morning they were re-growing strongly out of the very ashes. The fifth wonder of Corea, the float- ing stone, in honor of whieh a temple has been built, tried the scientisla‘ pa- tience to a mnddening degree. T his stone, to nil appearamw. rests on the ground, yet, when two of the men tstood upon it, one on each side. the third was able to draw a thick string underneath without any obstacle. Why. they were never able to discover. " be 10e; 0 for "et no. a: rm. $3: 500 K; all atttermtt. Latest um man: no“ in Cum: 600 mind. $8; ntbm. nu pry-ea. W. R. Adams. Tot-onto, Ont. The warm rock. the last Wand". also puzzled their brains. Thin rack is really an immense stone. on the top of which a small inn has brett curt/rd. The build- ing requires no fire for hating pur- poses. either in winter or summer. for the rod: always keet." warm.--Ntarson's Weekly. the time system run-m In perfect health. it tuseeierates circulation. enriches the blood, moan-om: to the very contra: ot nervr for". build: than. make: and keep: people roll. Tttis wondz‘rful remedy he? had a churned experience and not done us gnu:- out work In on. an: the medical trater.nuy bod pronouncd btpeteto.--utb mm, who, Quail, ring-bong, "may. stifle, spam. note and mourn throat. cough. etc. have 850 by use of one bck tle. Wat-sated the moat wonderful Bull-h Cure am known. " The Latest Pad. Lately woman hue taken to stamhttr, talking, male fashion, in front of thr Cirepuuse after luncheon. or dinner. In stead of linking gracefully into the mar est comfortable chairs. This in. hou "or. no attempt It mnislmesn. but simply the following out. of the latest medial fad, which “vim us to stand for at lent- half an hour titer each meal, to avoid indigestion.--Londoet Oulookor. At t certain high same! it is the cm- tom to divans: briefly the morning's news before taking at) the toga!“ work of the day. One day the tr-zuvm As- tended to her desk, paper in hand. She spread the paper on thc desk Bad glanced It the hetutlincs at the fine page. “The first head that l ouerve thin morning." tthe aid, "is ‘Pmlroom Raided.' She then raised her Mad and with the utmmt feeling: in hm- win. mid: "Boys, never, now-r taut-2: a we?" Hanov- au hard, not: or allowed lumpy aau1Alemithr ttont hon“, blood to on" into it. ENGLISH SPAVIN llNlMENT MW“. mme-tsto"'"""'"""" pop rum. magnet; pm _HAB_DWQ_0I) SOUTH AMERICAN WERVT"! makes Souvenir Post Cards Every mun has (family (rm; 4 he our?» WE PAY SALARY Utter: a Solemn Warning. 4m um. FOR SALE annihi- m.) MLWMUS. mama! pup" [It] " foe do.“ Prince u tt Inst: BRIT Pl POOR ltd