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4 # Nq Wiggâ€"Subbubs is very fond of his wife, isn‘t he? Wazgâ€"Yes, indeed; why, be treats her aunost as wo‘ll as his cook. The farmer‘s life is the life of toil, and is spent in tilling the fertile soil, And ;he:lo's nothing is it but hustle and roil, But the farmer be has an appetite, and he eats a good «quare meal all right, And sleops when hbe goes to bed at night, and I guess the farmer‘s life‘s all right, Sing ho for the farmer‘s life! The calves are to feed, and tho'xi'g: to |lop‘. the garden to hoe and wood t 90 0 U ceb es Sm e . P ky e se the fields with sleepiest eyes, And what do they get for their enterpri BSing ho for the farmor‘s life! The farmer‘s life is the life for me, get up in the mornisg at halfâ€"past three, And out and at work before 1 can see, yes, that is the life of glee, With milking and chores at morn and night, llni other things full of such ken deâ€" ight, Of course, I enjoy it with all of my might, the life of the farmer wight, Sing ho for the farmer‘s life! â€" At mora when I go to the fields I hear the song of the thrush both loud and clear, And it fills my heart brim full of cheer, the somg of the thrush so dear; At night when I‘m tired, and, like a log, I bark to the sonmg of the blatant frog, As he tt:\mderu away to the sedgy bog, and From inorniug till night it is keep on the hop, until I am ready to drop, It is late to bed and carly to rise, and to the drowsy gruat of the heg, Sing ho for the farmer‘s llie! body wants a writtem guarantee from me personally as to my wonderful cure from rhoumiatiam by South America Rheumatic Cure I will be the gladdest woman in the worll to give it," says Mrs. John Beauâ€" mont, of Elora. "I had despaired of reâ€" covery up to the time of taking this wonderâ€" ful remedy. It cured completely.‘"â€"68 The Eyeâ€"Catching Quality. The expert writer of advertisements knows that many people look at a thing without really seeing it. He takes this into account in getting up his "ad"; and by some eyeâ€"catching device, either of type, picture or text, holds the attention long enough to turn the glance into serutiny. The actual value of the "ad" will, of course, depend upon whether it is convincing. But first the reader‘s eye must be caught and held. bo wrong. _ Dodd‘s Kidney Pills make all wrong Kidneys right. That is why they are the old folks‘ greatest friend. The Kidneys of the young may â€" be wrong, but the Kidneys of the old must "I am 76 years of age and smart and active as a boy, and 1 give Dodd‘s Kidâ€" uey Pills all the credit for it. "Before I started to use Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills I was so used up I could hardâ€" ty ride in a buggy, and 1 could not do any work of any kind. â€" Everyboly thought I would not live long. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are a wonderful remedy." Orland, Ont., March 5.â€"(Specialâ€"Mr. Chester Loomis, an old and respected larmer 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 :omâ€" mou ameong old people. _ Mr. Loomis saVS : And from a Used up Man he Became as Smart as a Roy. Mr. Chester Loomis Tsok Dodd‘s Kidney Piils "Would you punish him for being true to his old master ?* he said. We baadaged the injured hanc, and, wonderful to relate, when Wagner made a second atiempt to caress the dog, the animal, as if conscious cf bis favlt, ard anxious to make areends, now licked the hand that strok=i him. And from that moment Karo, who, under Wagrer‘s care, soon presented a respectable appearâ€" ance, was corstantly at the masgier‘s fide. Wagner could rot use his right band for two weeks, ana his work sufiered seriously in corsequence, But no one ever heard him utter a word of complaint, though usually he was Impatient of the slightest annoyance of interruption,. Â¥ C . UX FRELS AS | TGUNG 48 EVER BEDâ€"RIDDEN 15 YEARS.â€""If anyâ€" sharp ery of pain, and I raiscd my cane to chastise the snarlng brute. But Wagner stopped me. The boy thanked him and wont of!, blushing a Ettle but carefuly pockâ€" eting the coin. The dog atiempted to lollow but was driven back. Wagner now tried to coax the dog to stay with us, but as he stooped to stroke him, the beast bit his hand. Wagner turned pale and uttered a "Here is a thaler (about 71 cents,) [ will buy the dog. Take yoursclf off, and remember that you were about to do something shameful. A beast feels the sting ol iagratitude as keenly as man." "XNo, we can‘t boe bothered with a fick old dog," answoered the yokel, proceeding w.tr: his executioner‘s work. But Wagner scized his arm and "So1" exclaimed Wagnor. "And now you won‘t give this faithful servant food and logging in his old ago! Shame on you !" "Because he‘s old and no good. He‘s balf blind." "How long have you had him ? "About ten years as a house dog. He used to draw milk and vegetabley to market." One day, as be and I were walking together, almost in #lence, he sudâ€" denly stopped and exclaimed, angrily. ©Look! Look there *‘ He pointed to a boy who was fastening about a large stone ore end of a string, the other end of which was tied to a log‘s leg. Wagner rushed up to the lad and asked what he was doing. 0086 9906000000000 000060068 That Richkard Wagner, the comâ€" poser, had a great compassion for old and infirm animals is well atâ€" tested by the following interesting story, told by August Wilhelmj, the selebrated violinist â€" "Wiay t "Going to drowas the dog," saia the The Farmetr‘s Life, a% Women Wor‘kers in Japan. (E. W. Howe, in the Atchison Globe.) I have encountered another novelty in Japanâ€"tea and toast in my room at 5 p. m. and dinner at 7.30 o‘clock. The chambermaids at the hotel are all men. I haven‘t seen a woman about the place. The women are probably out gathâ€" ering rice and wading in mud up to their knees. The women are not only ornamental here; they are useful as well. American women who visit Japan are apt to attract so little attention that they feel insulted. Our American notion that a woman is an angel is unknown here. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruff. "He has mone of the finer sensibilities nothing to distinguish him from the common **No, sir. I‘ve heard him confess out of his own mouth that all autos emell alike to him.** Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, Diamonds bave gone up $2 a barrel f. o. b. in South Africa, but it makes no difference to George. His girl is going to have a spark for her engagement ring if he has to buy a ball a ton of them, pick the best one out for her and sell the rest oul at retail for what they will bring. The De Beers diaâ€" mond trust is commonly reported to have the crystals stocked up du South Africa as the anthracite men stack up their coal. The price, just like the coal price, continues slowly to climb, the diamond boys proposâ€" ing to forestall any possible make of artlâ€" ficial diamonds or any possible discovery of other diamond fields. as possible in the life of the female infant brass rods about a third of an inch in diaâ€" meter are coiled around the nmneck and are added to periodically so as to keep the neck in a constant state of tension. The longer the neck the greater the beauty, and some of the Padaungs carried from twenty to twentyâ€"five coils. Among the Padaungs from the Karennil and Shan States the swan meck is esteemed so great a mark of beauty that extraordinâ€" ary pains are taken to acquire it. As early The army received 42 of the awards the navy and the coastguard service 45, and the police force 54. branze medals and clasps and 495 tesâ€" timonials. Of these cases 500 happened in Engâ€" land; Scotland, Ireland and Wales conâ€" tributed 134 in about equal proportions, and the remainedr occurred in the colâ€" onies or at sea. The awards included 19 silver, 204 British Lifeâ€"Saving in 1905. The Royal Humane Society a honors last year to 873 persons f ing 843 lives and attempting t 113 others. "Nat* LIKE â€" TEARING THE â€" HEART STRINGS.â€""It is not within the conâ€" ception of man to moasure my great sufierâ€" ings from heart disease. For years I endurâ€" ed almost constant cutting and tearing pains about my heart, and many a time would have welcomed death. Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the heart has worked a voritable mirâ€" acle."â€"Thos. Hicks, Porth, Ont.â€"50 married he stops his mill with the arms of the wheols in a slanting position ard with the sails unfurled. His friends do lkewise with their mills, in token of the ceromony. To indicate a birth the wheel is stopped with the arms in a elanting position, but at a more acute anglo than for a marriage, and with the two upper sails unfurlel. Should a miller die the sails of his mill are all furbed and the wheel is turned round until arms from an upright cross, in which posiâ€" tion they are leit until after the funeral has taken place. Grand Prizes Competition A FOURâ€"YEAR UNIVERSITY COURSE, A TRZ? ARCUND THE WCG.D, or $i,0 0@ IN GOLD. Removes all Kard, soft or calloused lumps and blemmishes from horses, tlood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one botâ€" tle. Warranted the most wonderful Bleâ€" mish Cure ever known. THE McLEAN PUZLISHING CO., Limited, !lcmcal: Terento, Winnineg, or Londen, Eng. Windmills as Newspapers, 4 (London Titâ€"Bits.) In Holland birth, manrriages and deaths, instead of being recorded in newspapers are indicated by windm{ills. When a miller gets Her Young Brotherâ€"â€""Well, it‘s a little too small. She has an awful hard time getâ€" ting it off when the other\fellows call!" ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Not Encouraging. (Buffalo News.) Nr. Goodthingâ€""How does your sister ilkg the negagement ring I gave her, Bobâ€" y?" a dispute which has arison here. Can you tell us what the chicken died of ?" A Letter That Upset the Editor. When the editor of an English paper received a fine chicken, says the Albany Journal, he believed it to be a token from some unapreciative reader. After the editor had enjoyea a dinner in which the supposed gift played a part, he reâ€" ceived a letter from a man, who said: "I sent you a chicken in order to settle He appeared before the Vienna Mediâ€" cal Society, at its meeting and his speech which was in a high falsetto key, was easily understood. Viennese Lost One Larynx, But Made a Substitute. A Viennese, whose larnx has been cut out for cancer, has invented a speakâ€" ing apparatus made of a rubber pipe fitted with trtificial vocal chords, which he inserts in ‘his throat when he wishes to speak. 4 I intodaurs Ailininrisentamits. Anpintineiien stt Bd trath Tssm ts sgc on 3 palkl for his or her work. THE BUSY MAN‘S MAGAINT is unlike any other, i#ts contects am a careful gelertion from the best that appears in the leading publications of the work!l. It is published by the proprictors of the Canadian Grocers, Hardware and l al, Canadâ€" in Machinery, The Dry Goods Review and other succesaiul paper>â€"and who are Canada‘s leading publishers. 4 suwmr‘:“dmbmmmmmmmzhm week by writing to friands,. *"THE BUSY MAN‘S MAGATINE is the best I cver had the pleasure of rewling.‘ 8. W. WYNN, Editor Forkton Enterprise Send mm ef competition to our ne=~cst office. DO IT NOW. It may mean a change im your career, Diamonds Gone Up in Price. MADE AN ARTIFICIAL YVOICE. A coash commission ~ill be c‘ron C= every subscription taken, every one being In Padaung Rubbernecks, Hopelessly Common. to these prizcs thiere mr0 many others. Every compétitor awarded for sayâ€" to save "Well, what is it?" he asked. "Please sir, a taffy whistle!" replied the boy, He won the prize. In the course of an examination in music at an English school the inspector oifered a prize of sixpence to the boy who gave the best answer to the quesâ€" tion, "Which is the sweetest instruâ€" ment?" Among the many eager pupils the inspector particularly noticed one boy waving his hand and muttering, "Please sir!" as he excitedly endeavâ€" ored to attract his attention first. The restauranteur will soon be demonâ€" strating that a sparrow in the hand is worth two reedbirds in the bush. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, etc The folks that live the plainest live the happiest, and yet it‘s only human naâ€" ture to keep reaching after riches. Some of us think life is a hboliday, when the fact is, we hardly have time enough to shout "Hooray" and be happy. Some Georgia Philosophy. (Atlanta Constitution.) We lose more time in growling at the weather than we do in chinking the cracks in the shutters to keep it out. here‘s no use in living in the eorrowâ€" ful country while the hills of halleluia beckon us on. Physicians no longer consier it catering to "quackery‘ in recommending in practice so meritorious a remedy for Indigestion Dyspepâ€" sia and Nervousness as South America Nerâ€" vine. They realize that it is m step in adâ€" vance in medical science and a sure and permianent cure for diseases of the stomach.. It will cure you.â€"60 i)x M WR Cl,."Cy : SHil 60 JIOHG to-mm-rowl Reclamation of Arid Lands. e‘s afraid the ladies avill get well." i And that‘s why | ‘the doctor© doesn‘t] (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) speak to his friend.â€"Glasgow Times, ) There are in the west 200,000,000 acres of wn omm munoecconcolielBietffirrmemme mmcmmiage ; ordinary barren land, much of which can be WHERE DOCTORS DO ACGREE!â€"‘ made productive of msans by irrigation. For Physicians no longer consier it catering to a number of years the rovernment has been "quackery‘ in recommending in practice so | engaged in the work of reclamation. The reâ€" meritorious a remedy for Indigestion Dyspepâ€" | sults are marvelous, but it remained for Preâ€" sia and Nervousness as South Am@erica Nerâ€" | sident Roosevelt, wl;o kgown] the wdest and y e s o loves it, to systematize the nlans and proseâ€" vine. They realize that it is m step in adâ€" cute them on a larger scale. _ At present vyance in medical science and a sure and ejeven projects are under way. At a cost of permanent cure for diseases of the stomaoh.. $37.000,000 they will transfcrm 1,300,000 acres It will cure you.â€"60 | of desert into fruitful lan4 worth from $175 concrdcamsenton winetee t (epuidarsren e cacndins to $200 per acre. Twenty years ago Salt x i9 river valley in Arizona was a barren waste. Some Georgia Philosophy. Now it contains three cities and has a popuâ€" (Atlanta Constitution.) ’;"0‘1 of 25,000. That is what water will aÂ¥e 0s v. P wz witck 1 0. "It is this way, Attorney General. My friend, the doctor has beon for three years looking after two old ladies. If you don‘t let him go home toâ€"morrow he‘s afraid the ladies mwill get well." The Busy Man‘s Magazine Address THR MERWIN CO., Windsor, Oat. One on the Doctor. He was a medical witness in an Irish murder case, and was very anxious that the Crown should let him go home as soon as possible. So ho got a friend of his to p{)ead in his favor. This was how the friend did it: A cboice of which we offer to the inâ€" dividual securing tho largost number of ‘Will restore graY hair to its natural color, Sto;ljs falling hair, causes to frow on bald heads, cures dandruff, tching and all scalp diseases. Contaings no oily or greasy ingredients. Not a dye. Price 75 contsâ€"Toiniroduce will mail Arst order for 30 cents, coln or postai notc. Canadian Hair Restorer qD°000 CHC Cnurcn me SUunmiay beloro was up in police court for stcaling ccal. Th boy pleaded gullty, but attributed his fall from grace to the fact that hie had not yet been baptized. Upon the advice of the clty atâ€" torney sentence was cuspended until the prisoner could be bantized. Conversion Had Not Soaked In. (Chickasha, I. T., Express.) A negro boy who had been converted jJoined the church the Sunday beforo wa Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited Have used MINARIVS LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to it, sure cur«., CHAS. E. SHARP. Hawkshaw, N. B., Sept. 1st, 1905. The secret of his Bong life and excellent health, he says, is his regularity and molâ€" eration in all things. To live long he set down the following rules: His Rules for Long Life. (Baitimore Sun.) David Hull will celebrate his ninetyâ€"secâ€" id birthâ€"day toâ€"day. C The Sweetest Instrument. 25¢. with guarartee wherever medicine e is sold. is found in the many testimonials of those who have tried Shiloh and been cured. Mrs. Archie Taylor, Asaph, Pa., writes:â€" ** I bought a bot Shilch‘s Consumption unld!md!i:veryflu‘eici;‘fh .l havetwo duldc:: and they had a terrible cough. 1 gave them hing 1 could think of, butthey got no better, en riciieacrcta went to bedk and they sept all ngtn. " is ewed S$HILO H You cannot be expected to have faith in Shiloh‘s Consumption Cure, the L-.'fl Tonic, as a cure for Colds, Coughs and notlned’. ye:;& in it, and we guarantee it. If it ‘t cure you it costs mnoth'-g. If it does it costs you 25c. ‘s fair. Try it toâ€"day. Shiloh has cured many thousands of the most obstinate cases, and we do not hesitate to say that it will cure any Cold, Cough, Throat or Lung trouble. If we did not believe this we would not guarantee it. Shiloh has had an unbroken record of success for thirty years. It has stood every possible test without failure, Further ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO and they slept all night. It cured y P e o o o ored Proof Faith 603 Short of Water at Baptism, Cong'ressmnn Mudd, of Maryland, tells of a baptism in a village in the black belt of that State. "What is the name $" asked the minister of the child‘s father,. "John James George Washington Fitzâ€" hugh Lee Blaine Harrison Smith," anâ€" swered the father. The old minister iotted down the names, and, then, walkâ€" ing to the bajnismal font, a crockery washbasin, said to the janitor: ""Mose, get some more water. ‘There ain‘t half enough to baptize this child if we have to taie in all his names." «"Oh, my boy, don‘t you ‘believe in heaven Dear me! Do you belleve in hellt" * "Qural I cet it most alil de time." the Dog!" Too Many Visitors Now. A fond father used to have a Goormat with the word ‘"Welcome!" unon it. Now that his four daughters have grown up he has a new mM.. with the inscription: ‘‘Beware of +When a man breaks his shoestring, itis a sign he is going to accuse his wife of having & cook that makes coffee that woull ‘lisâ€" grace a muddy river. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere. ONE SHORT PUFF CLEARS THE HEAD.â€"Does your head ache? Have you pains over your eyes?. Is the broath offenâ€" sive? Thase are cartain sympoms of catarrh. Dr .Agnew‘s Catarrhal Pawders will cure most stubborn cases in a marvellously short time. If you‘ve had catarmh a week it‘s a sure cure. If it‘s of filty years‘ standing it‘s just as effective. 50 cents.â€"57 Holland is said to be the home and birthplace of skating, and without doubt skating was first practised there and in the far north. In a country of lakes and canals the necessity of walking and rumning on ice must have been felt from the earliest days. In Holland they show the bone skates which were found in one of the mounds of which a Friesland vilâ€" lage was built. The skates were fastened to the feet by straps passed through holes which were made in the bones. A Danish historian mentions the sport in 1134. The bone skates were also the first used in England. A writer in his account of the amusements of the young people of London in the twelfth cenâ€" tury mentions the fact that it was susal for them to fasten the leg bones of animals under the soles of their feet by tying them around their ankles; then taking a pole shod with iron they pushed themselves forward with great rapidity by striking this pole into the ice. ] A presence walked beside him Of borror and of frightâ€" A shadow in the sunshine, A menace in the night. And this that dragrel his childhood, ‘This thing of scourge and rod, ‘They gave him as a precious gift, And bade him call it God, They made for him a fear that k‘lled ‘The childâ€"love in his breast; They made for him a shape of dread And bade him love it best. Oh Mild, Oh Just, Oh Merciful! What then shall be their shame, These souls who teach a little child To shudder at Thy name! The Little Christian, (Theodosia Garrison in Life.) He trembled in the morning, At noon he was afraid, And heavy on his heart at night The hand of fear was laid. "Anmd," continued the sexton, "I‘ll be happy when I‘ve made up the ‘alf dozen,. I think T retire then." â€" Glasgow Times. great age?" "Dear me;!" ejaculated the clergyman, uncomfortably. _ "Yessir, yessir, mumbled the old felâ€" low. "‘Ow many years I‘ve tolled the bell I can‘t tell ye, but it ‘s beginning to tell on me. ‘Owscever, I‘ve tolled the bell for five vicars." "Is not this beliringing almost too much for you, my friend?" asked the vicar, sympathctically, noting the bent figure of the old man. "You must be a This individual turned out to be the sexton, and he was discovered ringing the church bell. "The natives are a hardy lot, sir," he said; "but you haven‘t seen Peter Sparksâ€"he‘s the quaintest character in these parts." "What do you mean by a martyr‘s death?" said Mr. McDonald, angrily. "Why didn‘t the fool hang on?" _ _ Why didn‘t the fool hang on ?" “SZure, sor," said the foreman, wiping away a tear, "he wor a great union man, an‘ phwin he weard the whistle blew he knew his eight hours wor up, and there was no choice left for him but to quit," The new vicar was being shown round the parish by his warden. "We had a ladder in position," said the foreman, "and in wan more minyit we‘d hov been able to save him. His grip on the bame was as sthrong as iver when he let go, but he sacrificed himself to the cause of labor, and died a martyr‘s death. It was beeyootiful, sor!" 4 _ "He Wor a Great Union Man." John B. McDonald, long before he dreamed of building the subway, took a contract to build a row of flats in Harâ€" lem, says the New York Times. On arâ€" riving at the scene of his labors one morning he was shocked to learn that one of the hodâ€"carriers had been killed by falling from the fifth floor to the cellar the evening before. Mr. McDonâ€" ald was told that the man had slipped at the sixth floor, but had managed to grasp a beam at the fifth, and had hung on to it for fifteen minutes, while his fellowâ€"workmen were making frantic efâ€" forts to rescue him.‘ ‘ The Early Use of Skates. Placing the Blame. Tangible Evidence. The Happiness to Come, most all de time." hair grow Jong; a poor genius can‘t afford to get it cut. One Difference Pointed Out. (Philadelphia Press.) Ranterâ€"But, ir, @ genius is a genius whether he‘s rich or poor. There is no difâ€" ferencelâ€"â€" Wiseâ€"Pardon me, there is a elight difâ€" ference. A rich genius can afford to let his Sunlight Soap is better than othor soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. The editor of this paper is here to stay, Some who are kicknig against him and his methods will turn their toes up toward the blue vaults long before this editor does, and he will be here to note their removal from Stilwell. Some of’ the people now in Stilwell have to get } out of town and they will before thel town amounts to anvthing@. â€" * That precious roemely, is a positive cure for all female diseases. Write for circular and free sample. R. S. )(aqlbh Simceoe, Ont. Tah, Pall, Wash Bash er KMKk Pan FIBRE WARE articees FARMERS &Axp DAIRYMEN AGENTS Ww TED uv‘sfiuwnnl RENHHNiirrrmmmmmmmmmmmmmme.. d so GENEROUS and HELPFUL that every industrious man may own TESMS a PROFITABLE and COMFORTABLE Farm Home, mmmmummm,manmuwnnnm AUSPICES OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF_ FORBSTERs, may be desâ€" cribed as STRONG, RELIABLE, HELPFUL, PATRIOTIC. ©HNMMNntemmrmmmrmmmememmaa 00000000 In sizes to eult purchasers, from ways in the famous wheat growinz FARMS AND BLOCKS OF LAND LEVIR BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO Orange Blossoms §UNLIGHT» SOoAP INSIST ON rFEING : THERE IS NO SUBsTITUTE MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN ANnD ALBERTA Your Money Refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you find any cause for complaint. 7+ VY to any person who &mvus that Sunlight Soap conâ€" ins any injurious chemicals or any form of adultoration. The Editor Gives Warning. $5,000 REWARD will be paid is better than other Soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Follow directions. YOU WILL ack your grocer far whee you require a B. EDDY‘S sls and prices apply to F.w £on . ho * CC ZA" uAnd DEPARTMENT, The Union Trust Company, Limited TEMPLE BUILDOINCG, TORonto When writing mention this paper. FrFOoR SAL FIND THEY alvB vyouy SATNSFACTION EVBRY TIMB SUPPLUED wiItn epoyvs EVEry °ts from 160 acres upwards, situcied growing districts of Y [ =â€"â€"â€"â€"_____owomss up m / 1SSa e te i f ty No qst Te ot | Wt i gle) .A 5 c 4 t‘ "da l..r:\v:rp | sÂ¥ Mee ts for t 'et f t‘.t:";rz:r’- B tecd by ht Bd rwe seaied "c ' Pruggists;. ur by mail, & . W. HODSonNn MANAGER LAXD nrpir Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup should alâ€" ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, soothes the gums, cures xlndcoucnnduunhotmwdylww N. Y. Sum.) Stellaâ€"What were the prizes at that burban bridge party? APPLE TREES â€" BEFPORE BUYING write us, or see ‘our agent near to you, for prices. We have the largest stock of fruit trees to be found in Canada. We pay the freight. The Browns, at Browns‘ Nurâ€" series, Ont. WAN‘I'ED. MEN FOR CATTLE STEAMâ€" ers, free passage and return from Montreal to European ports. D. J. Lyons, authorized agent, 123 McGill street, Montâ€" real. Enclose stamp for particulars. 12 for 10¢c; 60 for 50c; 100, $1; 200, $2; 6900, $5; all different. Largest an‘ finest stock in Canada; 500 mixed, $3; albums, all prices. W. R. Adams, Toronto, Ont. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN DEâ€" mand by New Grand Trunk Pacific Company and other Canadian lines. We are exceptionally well prepared to train young men for railroad operating and to supply competent graduates. Address Central Telâ€" egraph Echool, 3 Gerrard street east, Toâ€" ronto. W. H. Shaw, president. W ANTED, COMPETENT GORDON press feedors; wages $7 to $10, acâ€" cording to qualifications. Robt. Duncan Co., Hamilton. streot east, Hamilton WA!\'I'ED, IMMEDIATELY, TWO GIRLS about 20 years of age for positions as cook or housemaid in a private family; good wages to reliable girls Aidness in writing to Mrs. Geo. F. Glassce, 74 Hannah !ISSUE NO. 11. 1906 We can give an industriovus man with emall capital a rare opportunity in any of the above cases. We will @errange free transportation from Mwh-mmydthoubovom- Belliaâ€"Cooks. (8) 100 acres, Township of Trafaigar, 14 miles from Tomonto; stzd buildings, biack loam, orchard. Price $5,000, or will rent. (6) 50 acres, Township of Nelson, new house and new bank barn, 15 acres clear, balâ€" ance firewood. Price $300. (5) Beautiful 6 acres, 3 miles south of Hamâ€" fiton, fine fruit, good buillings, Price In and round the AJagara PTUR GPOWING District. Immediate possession, easy terms, small payment down, low intenest, We have the following choice properties to offer: (3)100 acres, West Flamboro; fine buildings, good soil, part timber, 7 miles from Hamâ€" ilton. Price $5,000. (2) 140 acres, Township of Waterloo, magâ€" nificent land and good buildings, adjoinâ€" ing Town of Preston. Price $7,000, (1) 100 acres, fine stone house and bank barn, ‘Township of Beverly, main rowmd, 7 miles from Galt. Price $4,000. AGIN'!‘I. WE ARE PAYING LARGEST commissions of any company doing an honest business; we imanufacture the highâ€" est grade of flavoring powders in America; you can make from five to six dollars a day. Apply to us for particulars, Iwanta Manufacturing Co., Hamilton, Ont. Apply to FARMER & covLp Souvenir Post Cards ) 25 mcres, Township of Willoughby, 12 miles east of Welland, good buildings, good so!l. Price $900. ) 36 acres, good land, Township of Binâ€" m 14 miles from Hamilton. _ Price A safe, sure and reliable monthly regula« “ tor. ‘These Pilis have been used in France :nr over fifty )u:‘n. and r::::d invaluable ‘ or the purpose « esigned, are cusranâ€" teed by the makers. Enclose stamp for scaled ‘civoular. Price $1.00 ru' box of 83. 4P by mall, securely sealed, on rece! pt of price 37 James street south, Hamilton, Oat. FARMS FOR SALE MISCELLANEGUS. AGENTS WANTED, LE ROY PILL CO., Box 42, Hamilton, Canada. FEMALE PILLS Beyond Price. the Niagara Fruit Growing DR. LeRoY‘s TMB , 14 4 b w d/» th ed D« 7Â¥ SEKEICE OP anu ativ m And a True Had Its| (it to be On ns an l« re vik drai man min W 4 anul flue: Th fe is > ta end 1 after of a 1 In was CO] own h herbs, 1 & phys By tra mem £a) the cur2 roots and act ma ful or t orchards v go, if we bu in the roots are remeci the variou body. and our < these out, and p: tive medicines i friends. Chief of these Chief of these of the choicest m found best adap flls and weakness 101 gex, and Lydia E. neighbors lcarne« relieved and cure popular among th H All this so far money and wh of love. 3 But ml 1873 the ynn. â€" Its le much for the “ll.l‘lI of the Pinkham | business euffored pression, 60 whe dJawned it found away. Bome oth to be found. 17 At this point "'5?‘“& o world. * The three sons n efeatca CS( WO ye yen int