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u i" (A! to [Zn-1N.an there m such a thing as the ”spam:- man which comm to be 3 form 1 memal cud-loathe and m to wake): up power of close trunnion And grown the an of study and concentration which lead: to Imelda tual newt; That should be Ivon- d. but. no w ot tom. homer much may be snowed in " oeeattqtlott or our much be my on. Inna" on I “mm In: coo-in chhety In knock“! ,etrr-oatti-.iaereeqto-tiir " born: a! the mention any new '2"u,t."'"e'"""'tt"""""'"o'"s Hm. The non-competitive French fishermen of St. Pirrre therefore argue that the New England fishermen should unite with tlwm in making his phtee the bait- ing headquarters for both countries. St. Pierre. although revoking a bounty only on conifisli. is starting a movement. to «a. “blink other fisheries and erect estab- Hohmnnta for smoking. pickling and oth- erwiu' preserving fish. The price of codfish in France has ad. vanced to a figure never before reached. making it a luxury instead of an article of common consumption. The Freneh firms an offering St. Pierre fishermen “.90 per 100 pounds for green fish. In drying the shrinkage in thirty per cent., and with the added cost of one and a half centa per pound as the cost. of dry. ing and transportation, with twenty per cent. profit of the retailer, we have the total cost to the French consumer of twelve vents per pound. In fact .the re- tail price at St. Pierre of dry codfish is ten cents per pound. France would not, however. be a good market ior Amerioan dried eodfish. as the duty is prohibitive. the market being held for the French fishermen. o" the other hand. St. Pierre cannot enter the United States markets, where a discriminating duty is levied on bounty fed industrial articles. i Vigorous preparations are being made for the coming season, and the indiea. tions are that the tonnage sailing from St. Pierre to engage in eodfishing will be more than for a number of years, nmong the Vessels being many new ones. With a record of three had years this renewed enterprise is commendable. _ Among all the bank fishermen squid In considered good bait at any season and may be (might in fair quantities about these shores; in the past this is the one bait supply that has not been lost through Inek of taking or preserv- ing. Notwithstanding French fishermen are seriously handicapped in their efforts to secure bait. a careful inquiry estab, lithes the fact that there is an abund- ance of salt squid and herring for the first trip. The iaet that, the American codiishers have been cut off from scouring bait in Newfoundland us well as the French “use: tratist'ar.tion at St. Pierre, not became the former have lost their bait- lug privileges, but from the belief that American tis.sel ownen will unite with the tit. Pierre fleet in securing and pre- urving bait to their mutual benefit. Schools of herring visit St. Pierre and should be secured when opportunity " ferr. From one school last fall it is animated that several thousand barrel, could hove been secured. Caplin, 3 Inch esteemed bait for use in July, sel, dom fails to come to these islands to opawn,tnd it is thought that with pro- per regulations the supply will be equal to the demand. from death's grip more sufferers than my other remedy tor any family or alum Ind diluent: in the category ot bull nutter- lnn. Gives relief in so mirtutes.-ts mus-"tuna they TTPW almost riotously. “Lilacs. for imta‘nce, will be in bloom At. least ten thtys sooner under this treat- ment than whon they develop naturally It by the ordinary menus of forcing. as will also azaleas and rhododendronq. When putting the roots into the ether the greatest rare abould be taken not to have them in the rtirmthating atmoq- can more than thirty-six or forty-eight rs or the drug will have the oppo- mite effect. and intend of being forced to mature they will die as soon as re. med.” Cure tor the He. - (In: to cur noes closer to the “bordor land s spectrum Ami tum-him. thov 2 m and \‘r-gr "Wheo. in the sunlight we? e.xtrcspsj "By experiment in found that the ethc thtight box or tter thirty-six hours but vitalizinz effect on * "me n we mum exmbmon at the Farmer! institute, in the Amerimsn in. stitute, " and 21 West Forty-fourth treat, by Protein” John (big, head of the horticultural branch of Cornell. Nt mm a revolution in flowers and vegetables, this new way of forcing them, because they seem to be ntimulated to a than perfect maturity than when thoy develop ":stat.rally." Profwsnr Craig said. "By experirmmt in the university we lt In: told to the pc time It the winter ex Farmer! institute, in 1 stitute, l9 and 21 IT street, by Profmr Jo.' the hortieuktural brand This mrkabze mum both flowers and vegetable han been developed in thc department of the Cornell Ithaca, N. Y. M: at Van»). Intro 1 Under Effects of Ether. Flowers and vegetables are d: with other nowadays. They are airtight dems and fed on ether for triour or thirty-six hours until a tome so permeated with the man they mature in uncut half the t takes them to develop naturally. iy Easter lilies treated far tun-xv? hours bare put, forth magnificent l with the bt-Ip oi warm 'acetylene at night, an! trareis.,u, mete har bird the eier: of Hair {LAW 1'3 if”? mg a day and a 1.ait in (he den. Nut alt must. be (ad. Forgive our man, And taaettt " to know Tho (“at max-ion Which New and: {on m us from was». From Mums and ab. And this: to tho glory Fondan- an. Newspaper Reading a Necessity The Lord's Prayer as Sung. (Quinta Exchange.) Our “the: tn Heaven, We ttallow Thy mung. May Thy “mm how new. on earth bo the an. on. We to us daily our panel: M bread. I Is "on Thy bounty HEART-SICK PE0PLE.-Dr CODFISH A LUXURY. RM at human "can is a heart tonic that II vegeuhlu are drugged mtdayo. They we put in and led on ttther for twen. ' rty-e-ix hours until they be, eated with the fumcs that in swam, half the time It t develop naturally. Maw- " treated for twevh.v-tunr l 2, forth magnificent humus t of warm m-vtylene light mrcisaus plants have (1011' I f tho-Er frowers aft": spend. _ a. Lr't in the den. l, cable method of forcing " Lad vegetables to maturity doped in the horticultural a _ the Cornell university, at , if ir fleet to blic for tho first n its otteets-. and matches Agnew's Quickly have real l Keeping Lent would not be such a severe penance if all conseienem were as exacting as that of one particular young lady of (Icrmantown. After gram consideration of what luxury it would pain her most to be deprived of, every- thing but ice cream and fudge was elim- inated. and finally she doeided to de- prive herself of even ice cream. A girl friend. aware of her penance, was ac- cordingly surpriscd a. few evenings ago to come upon her in a cafe engaged in disposing of a plate of ice cram with evident relish. "Why Grace," said the friend in a tone of re roof. "I thought __...-', “I know," Sill: Grace, irith an} appealing glance. "but let me explain. ll, did keep my resolution. but I kept it so well that finally I began to feel sworld- 1y pleasure in the thought that I wss depriving myself of the thing I loved most. Of course. that made my penance worthless until I hit upon the plan of denying myself the pleasure of denying myself the pleasure of eating ice cream. Do you cstch on to my meaning?” "Yea," said the friend, perplexed. "but don't you fool that it is as much of s plus-hrs this my t" “I’m afraid it is,” confessed Gm, taking a spoonful of cream, "but what in the word on: I to dot" she ended, helplessly. "Well, you are in s ”any,” laughed the friend. " the other put the last spoonful of the ice cram in her mouth. Able and Willing to Tell. (numbing Reta-d.) "CI-0t “In “In a. up a; may the washtub as I have found in one yer harmed by dancing. A half dozen hands about the waist, with corsets and, unsupported clothing, would make ev', ercise of any kind a sour-re of weak-1 ness about the trunk and back. But} any exercise the strain of which comes' upon two or three sets of muscles or; organs is dangerous. In dancing the greatest strain of the exercise camel-Il Ifirst and most heavily upon the heart ;'and head, and last, though not least, ‘upon the lower part of the back and [the pelvis. When persons dance more ithan very moderately the heart, back, ',and the internal and external pelvic: Imunch; are sure to he overstrained. No; Eyoung woman, however well, should! dance in any one evening more than! lfive sets of ten minutes each. with', itwenty minutes of rest between each) feet, and no young man should permit. l his sister or his friend to do more than lthis. Were I a. young man I should' hesitate long before marrying a young, woman who had danced excessively. through even one fashionable season." r Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neunlzh. "In all my fifty years of medical ex-l perience," says Dr. Cordelia A. Greene,; in her recently published book, The) Art of Keeping Well, "I have never! known so many poraune injured over; The Oldest Tree in the World. The dragon tree of the Canary Islands is believed to be the oldest living vege- table organism in the world. The age of one tree. in particular, the once famous dragon tree of Teneriife, has usually been animated to be from 4,000 to 6,000 years, having thus an antiquity compar- able with that of the Pyramids. This wonder of the plant world was 70 feet or more in height and survived intact until the year 1819, when during a ter- ritie storm one of the large branches was broken off. A similar storm in 1867 stripped the trunk of its remaining branches and left it standing alone. EFFECTS OF EXCESSIVE DANCING, Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. nose in that way? You don't know me. How do you know you“ ever get your money?" "Oh, I know you; I see you every day and have been waiting to get you to buy a paper." "Well, I've bought one. What now.'" 'Now, I want you to buy one every day; won't you, sir? You ned not pay me when you buy it. Id rather you paid me every Saturday, will you, please. sirt" 'Of course, I will, my little man." "Thank you, trir. Good-i bye." "Good-bye." Here was enacted an incident that showed the true commercial instinct ,and the man was not slow to see it and encourage it. He insists that he will follow up that boy's career and do whatever he can to promote his interests. Sunlight Soup in irettir thun other noun. but in but when mud in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow dirturtiona. That embryonic merchants are to be found among the newsboys of Philadel- phia was revealed in the following dim logue with one of the craft, who is par- ticularly bright and alert, while, as has been found by several men who are his patrons, is aim svrupulously honest: "Give me a paper, son." Yes sir; here you are sir. Never mind the money, sir; you can give me that at another time." "Why, how can you do busi- ness in that way? You_don’t know me. "I”? The rocket nparatus was promptly got " was troubled with lumbago for two to work, and communication was estab- years. I could not work. I had to get up lished with the shore. It was Been that at nights to urinate so often that my the woman, who proved to be the cap- rost was broken. I read of cures by tain’s wife, was being persuaded to be Dodd's Kidney Pills, and made up my the first to leave, and there was an af- mind to try them. After the first box fecting scene as she parted with her I could see and feel a change. Three child and entered the breaches buoy. boxes cured me completely,” She was hauled ashore greatly exhaust. Lumbago, like Rheumatism, is caused ed, and one by one the others followed. he uric acid in the blood. Urie acid can- . But the most thrilling end pnthetic not. stay in the blood if the Kidneys are!scene was When the captain, goth his working right. Dodd’s Kidney Pills make child, alipped into the basket. Until they the Kidnevs work rieht. reached the land scarcely a word was, . c, spoken by the rescuers, so tense was the I. I . - _ 7 excitement. The shipwrecked people had Knew Bis Business. been, in the rigging for five hours. and That embryonic merchants are to be some of them, eepecially the woman and found among the newsboys of Philadel. the 133b)'; wore ttt a state oi eollupse.-- phia was revealed in the following dia- 'Enghsh Exehange. rest was broken. I read of cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and made up my mind to try them. After the first box I could see and feel a change. Three boxes cured me completely." Little Champlain street, this city, has added his statement to the great mass of proof that Lumbago is caused by dis- ordered kidneys. and consequently easily cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Ball says: Quebec. P. Q.. April gym; Ball, tk bricklayer, Quebec Man Cured his Kidneys with Dou'd's Kidney Rule. and his Lum- bagu Vanished. That Lumbagols Always Cured by Bond's Kidney Pills. Denying Himself. h MASS (ll? PRUUF oifr m but it. do... Lo,.--- ( Special.) - residing at 57 this city, has the great mass "I" 'l' we” Food Adulteration in Germany. rived intact orimr a ter- During the year 1903 3,091 persons :8 branches were convicted in Germany for adultera- orm in.1Pi' tion of articles of food. In 1902 the con- ' remaining " . l . decrease of 6 r F alone. viet.ioy.were anger, n pe - cent. being noted for 1903. The largest other loops. number of convictions occurrecl in Berlin, tttlight wey. where an increase from 598 m 1902 to menu. '64.; in 1903 is shown. For producing and " [keeping for sale and consumption un. DANCING. wholesome articles of food 'i.'48 persons were convicted in 1903, against 394 in medical ex-lp)'),.,','. This large increase is due to the A. Grey,iiiGis of the inspection law of June 3, book, The:1900_ In Berlin 59 persons were convict- lave never led for violating the provisions of this ijured overlhw, against 29 in 1902. For knowingly nd in one 'violating the rules with reference to ani. halt dozenfmal epidemics, especially those for the corsets and5prohibition ofuimports to prevent rind.' l The well known nerve pathologist, V. M. Bechteroff. says the St. Petersburg lNovoeti. mentions the appearance of e. teuliar disease of the nerve system, ,Iwhich he calls "sweating sickness of the hand." This trouble is evidenced by the {sudden perspiration of the hand on the [part of the victim each time he sees an [acquaintance with whom he is About to lshake hands. Sometimes the perspira- ltion will fall in large drops from the tips :of the fingers. None of the other parts fof the body show similar symptoms. The st+oo1master who he. been ehaatad for his kill at crteke! and tomb“ is a. pheno- menonofmentyun. 'Neroiatrtrpeoe young man who when he have: Oxford or Cunt-Hp ls Ina-911 n Mm bor than when hematthm;hhhtdl1mhunotkop¢ paeow$ttttmmustF_andattts'ser6of his Inherit! m (M b may not very bruit-m) Magma Mn is to play cricUt or tooth.“ tho not ot his named 61””. Some dual. tmsH1ttr My dmset-m6tsrt_tsaopeetrttttreutwantot ar-nrtto"mttstttot1tttmtttofBetgrhaad and good erieheer";_ot'r muypply. a "me an." Batu“) we the “so." All! what u the world you to do when on of tho great --inoF tho UM sum, mind rqu---emqtttednrgtttttet_-tatiun- mud-Y wmmuwn Will 'mrtre6tt-n-mrtttsttrtHdmtrmrtloa oea'teheetgbirtee-t0rwtntttona- “unannounced-nun -rsMar_-t-gsottrorrarrru'a 'ht%t',u',,1tg'U,t.e,Pd'tag'p" onus-0mm” ”and? :input, as well as the regulations to ':prisvent contagion in the transportation (ist animals by railroad, and for the wilful use of articles liable to spread contagi- loua diseases before disinfection, 931 Ps.- 'sons were convicted, against 1,173 in {1902, showing a. decrease of 20 per cent. a”, nu: wwu "no so Clueu. jigs " 'Sure,' the villager replied. 'rl Age thought even an Englishman could bur ho seen the reason for that. It's calledl p tSkibberroen to distinguish it from other , places of the same mune.'" I "The mime struck himng‘very pe- culiar and odd, and he asked a villager why the town was so called. "An Englishman was once tnvelling in the south of Ireland when he came to, ivillage called Skibberoan. The Rev. J. J. Curran, treasurer of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, was talking in Wilkosbam about St. Patricks Day. From thin subject, turning naturally to the subject of bulls, he said: Minud’s Liniment for sale everywhere, Mum ot fastba- goodu. “Once ta a. while tb fashion come! In that oatts tor a pal-Mew tar teacher or quill that only one birds pro- duces, but wings, breasts m an": the whole birds we made from the leathers plucked from poultry thwssed for “his use. We take bales of (m, not! them. dye them, brush them. curl them and work them up into wuumvur is waoted, and not a bird'ts lite u tstu?riNeed." “The idea that the waning of than. breasts and other feather ornaments on wo- menu luminary necessities the whole-do daughter mph-gs is all, bogh," said a. man. Spend your Easter vacation in Wash. ington and Atlantic City. Special Wash. ington Easter excursion via Lehigh Val. ley Railway Friday, April 13. Tickets only ten dollars round trip from Bus. pension Bridge, Niagara Falls. Ticket: good ten days. Stop-over allowed at Baltimore and Philadelphia on return trip. Side trip, Philadelphia. to Atlantic \City, only $1.76. Trains leave Suspen- ision Bridge April 13th at 3.50 and 7.15 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. For tickets, Pull- man; and further information, call on or Address Robt. & Lewis, Passenger Agent L. V. R., 10 King street east, Toronto. Special ten day excursion to New York City, Friday, April 27th. Ticket: only $9.00 round trip. Send for mp and guide of New York, free. When Everybody is Well Armed. During a heavy snow equal! on Wed- nesday the schooner Marie Christine went ashoie at Jurym Gap, a dangerous (point near Dungen-esa, and soon became a wreck. When the vessel was missed, the coastguards set out along a mile or two of the desolate shingle, and discov- ered her at Jury’sGap. Only her masts were visible, but a number of people were clinging to the rigging, and among them was a Woman with a baby tightly clasped in her arms. Sweating Sickness of the Band." Mother Chaps Her Baby for Ii” Hours. Rarely hns there been told a more thrilling story of shipwreck and rescue than one which came from Dungeness on Thursday. Athletic Schoolmastera. Feathers on Women’s Bats, The Skibbereen Bull. wow m THE BIGGII’G. EASIER EXCURSIONS. taianr: TORONTO Geological Survey. At the suggestion of Sir Charles Lyell, who visited the falls with him, monuments were erected at the points at which the angles were tak- .en in order that some later surveyor I would be able to find with accuracy the lexact extent of the changes. The second survey wee made in 1886 by R. S. Wood- late; of tho United States Geological Survey, now director of the Carnegie i Institute at Washington. The result sur- ;priled the world. . . Woodward's , survey showed that the falls had moved l 220 feet since 1842.' the rate at the cen- ; tre had been, therefore, five feet per en- num: Woodward proved that the trew mendoul are: of five note: of rock [may been praipiteted from the (we of thel fall in the half eenturr--Prom "The Migration of Ningtre Fails," b Arete er Butler Hulbert, in k'llllh'uT New, Jot April. __ A On A ril 12th New York Central Reil- road wifl run an excursion from Sulpen- sion Bridge or Buffalo to New York and return for $10.25. Tickets good 10 days for return. Note that April 12th is the da before Good Friday, which will en- Sg, puoengers to spend the Easter holi- days in the grout metropolis. Full information may be hnd by writ- ling Louis Drago, Canadian Passenger pAgent, 69% Yonge street, Toronto. Tie. phone Main 4,361. When You Try on 1 Suit. tBartoe6alAatJourni.y 'toHte,vittemaeottmm- Ji'Nd',lsff=Sl"e,l'u'h'VligTgt -oeenahttettrthocuttrrtoftthuesitertt -toeoattMttsoe1Httttottetttt.mrn tn- te,tput,Sh'u'ttg,rgrrtogtund t-rttr-ttttat" WM 5 'llllrlur,'ll'rtL"Cl4rJ"l1'T,'dlll=, “C“ P-tag-f-ttmee u, -totxrhntttatyou&etrrritttt-tiii-G mom-gum. tiigonometrical 'h',7i7 made by Dr. John Hall, Nestor of t tNew Yon-{Stag The only reliable data. that can form 5 basis for speculation " to the pro- - of Niagara Fells from Lake on. tario to the present site is found by cam- paring the two surveys that have been made of the falls, one in 1842 And the other in 1886. The first of these was a Children in Divorce Courts. (W Axum-haul.) “mauve "ttwer my be not! of dim thiGriioitoe-turedeeivoe_setrsysrlrett ir%stiiitrivotottti-1oetf.soodeiry, 'hirtiitisartttrttt-hsnot-Aerto abolish. and that h {II-hm In” an“ moo court a q"tg-igg. w wound put- in. Such WHEN!!!“ Pled I consider MTNARD'S LINIMEN'I‘ the BEST liniment in use. I got my foot badly jammed lately. I bathed it well with MINARD'S MNT. tur, At length a swirl of dust showed far down the trail. It grew into a. yellow cloud that crept toward the eager ham. let. Then six mules, stretched out on the gallop, emerged from this curtain and behind them was the lumbernig, swaying stage, come safely through. on time, and Denver was in touch with the world, where men wore white shirts and lived in real houses. The cheers that roared n welcome to this heroic enter. prise were echoed in every Western town which hoped and longed for a link of its own with the home country, '"way back Etat."--'rl'he Story of the overland Mail," in The Outing Magazine for April. Red shirt; drifted to the outskirts of the hamlet and dotted the hills around. Hard-faced bartenders made ready for the "hottest night that ever tore the camp loose." The artillery of holster and saddle-boot was unlimbered for an ecstatic fusillade. There was lively bet, ting in dust and nuggets that the first through stage had been gathered in by Indians, with takers an eager to stake their faith that the scalps of driver and guard would come through intact. On the 17th of May, 1859, Denver turn- ed out to welcome the first through coach of what was destined to grow into the "Overland Mail,” an enterprise which for sheer American pluck and daring, must be forever linked with the fame of.thc "Io.ny _E_xprcsa.” A _ FIRST STAGE COACH INTO DENVER. RUB ON SUNLIGHT SOAP THE SUNLIGHT- ll, RINSE WEE. How Nisan Becca». and it wns as well as ever next Yours very truly. T. fl. McMULLEN'. Down in old York they have some rims of which they Ire justly proud. One, known as the Grant elm, has A girth of 17 feet 8 inches and spread of top 71 feet. Another very symmetries! elm stsnds but s few yards from the York village postoffice, whose girth is 14 feet 10 inches, spread of top 82 feet.--Ken. nebee Journal. A doctor in all right aa you are sick, but he ought to let well enough Alone. tyIt,.errr-r.traiaitsv-m. att ”db-nut mmucaxm In nature so in man, pollute the wring Ind an... and want: are bound to follow-the stomach and nerve. no out ot Inner means when In the spring. South American Ner- vlm ll I [not pttritUr, cures Indigestion. 07m tad tone: the amen. The belt _tvidegteq ot m omega 1- the unsolicited antimony ot £11011.qu Act cured ottett.-N der purses search the advertisinar col- umns. Therein it is mistaken. The well- to-do are no more willing to pay more than the mnrket price for their pur- dunes than the poor. The market price is quoted in the store news. All women read the store news. Advertise in the Times. Bargain Hunting. "Is it eomictu---or isn't it a trifle pa- thetie-when a. woman whose allowance for dress is pitifully small searches the store 'ads' in a deadly earnest way to solve the problem of keeping up up- peannces before her neighbors and the world?" asked a western newspaper. in- veighing agninst the professional humor- Uta who make fun of tmin-hunters. The propounder of this poser evidently assumes that only the women with slen- DOUGIIIY'S CEMENT BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE PILE TERRORS SWIFT AWAY.-- Dr. Ann's Ointment land: " the head an I rollover. healer nnd lure cure tor piles in nll toms. One wllcttlon nu the comfort in a few minutes, and three to six days“ mllcatlon according to direetiotta will cure chronic cases. It rellevn all itching an) burning skln disease! ttt_n a”. 35 Ceats.-73 Where Peter the Scrutlnou: Manda on his picket. Do you think It it]! do? --llthmutd Vance Cooke. In the Qua-non. Would you tlaettr c “I? An you . being and bolt of your soul? Or are you a mummy to carry n acre“? Are you Somebody Else. or You'. When you_ "any use to the heavenly But a Yem'rt you!“ but mutton, or possibw Do you but"! a cue? Are you a writer, or that which I: worded? Which are rou--A Whit or a Who? It sounds well to all yourselt "one of the -- noe%" Are you I tralier or are you a. trolley? Are you tugged to I leader through wisdom and (any? Are you Somdody also. or You? Do you vote by the symbol and swallow It "mummy" Do you my by tho book. do you pay " the rue? Do eu, lie your and by the calendars FIBRE WARE 11t1tggg.g Farmers and Dairymen THE Pomtmiifi "$527116. m. hill, 1lttt Basln or Milk Pan "'-'--=-..=t-----------'2=====.ht= fiat...':,!?!.'?'" Blossom. You will find thay give you sath- "llllllllllll faction - time. THERE IS N O SUBSTITUTE lMR BROWERS ”HMO, TORONTO soap. Equally good with hard or soft water. YOUR MONEY REFUNDED The reason for this is because Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure. contains no injurious chemicals --indeed, nothing but the active, cleansing, dirt-removing proper- ties of soap that is nothing but Sunlight Soap will not injure even the daintiest fabric or the hands, and the clothes will be perfect! white, Woolens soft and ,efi'li;,. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way (follow directions). Hard rubbing and boiling are things of the g: in homes where Sunlight p is used as directed. wickd. lmlnt on being suppllod with EDDW in: thi, dealer from whom {on 0, buy Sunlight Soup if you ml any cause oroomplaint. :55 Big Elm. in Maine. LB. EDDY'S Are You You? I, that I". At the links: all kind- of Bloch, either solid or hollow. and one net of pallets in all that in new, The. machine is dimple. handy and easily nted. Why my “my prieee for e Rhett chine when you can buy this machine and a“ " n moderate out! Send for booklet, In“ in Am “PM " (has... New Exhibition, 1006. /.---A.g in u 50003". Pawnee A succeisfuf dreaamnker does the not --and that iarr't ulwuys " easy. A smut, millimr frame. the {me And shapes the head. A desirable glover makes almost “I, hand look puma]. A clever cotsetiere does wonders for utmost In! figure. an?" mad. u (Mun. iaua "iaire (“haw but Whit-ulna; on my my An "attic hifdre-er nukes fut- ure: " well u coiffuros. mum's Lintrnesti biir,m Buns. etc. Chiropody does 1 lot for long-suffer- inUg,t,.g,1','.i,,tlet, ' nniouring (with constant rare) help: bland: tremendously. Maaanire helps the worn constitution to “catch on." A fine body mean: good food and pun water. A good boot is the making of 1 foot. A lot of exercise and fresh air builds the complexion. _ Moves all End, soft or aligns“ lumps and blemishes his: bones, blood spuin, curbs, splints, ringhone, swosnsy, stifle, spru'ns, sore sud swollen thrust. coughs, ote. Save $50 by an of on bot. tu. Warsaw the most vandal-ml Bh- Inish Cure as: known. ENGLISH SPAVI N LINIMENI "God “In love you'. Why, dear. God love every one." I mud her. "Oh, no. he don't love me. I know In It. Loud Hex lot. (Ham's Bum.) Lmnm-ynr-ouurlm ct In. eaanertusauttqtoettoaadthrowtt-1d um gay Inna. Dabble; u it but haunt would mix. "God than! low no any man,” an walled. “God can“ have me." How skull I insure but results in the ghou- elt time? It land- to ran-on that. a liquid weenie ot the unquestionable merit of South Americtn Kidney Cure will so more directly and quickly to the out of the trouble than the “pill form" "gamut. Ind when it strikes the not tbm'l healing in an "aunt. The supply of French brier root in practically exhausted. Formerly the supply came from the Department of the Landes trnd from the Pyrenees Moun. him on the border line between Fume and Spain. The supply of brier now comes from Scotland exclusively, and the pipes are manufaetared at St. Claude, n the Department of Jun. near the Swiss border. Regarding nmberoid. the raw material comes from the shore- of the Baltic and is mtutttftsetured in Ger- many and Austria. le, you the". but". In em - "No, it. An. man I my - Liam nab-c In." ttmrthv.0ttfetr90e; I... W; no. kt; "I. I: Bil 61(1an harm-t um tines: Bttttta In Gnu-z no and. 88; Hum. tit who. W. R. Adams. Toronto. thet, In. Window's Booth“ Syrup should sl- wnn ho and for chum waning. It oooch- tho child. loath. the gum, cura- ,rtndoottoamiuthot-tnstnqttr tor Diar- " pics laden; Inn. " to no. in? cording to culttlctuom. Rom. Dunc“ Ot., Human. I "Adlai-won: w vm; was. adm- per bundled. Apply mm Nur- series. Falkland, on. " attoutarrsamot-torpttMt_ I. cook and hon-amid In a print- My: good - to and»). mu. - tn writing to Mrs. Goo. P. Chloe, " Hannah “not and. 111mm. Ont. OAKVILLI FRUIT LANDS-" will Ion. anon-m tor trunk. mm or poultry: clone to check: can; " mqetqr in but. wm quick to A, B. Foster, (ninth. w ANTED, OOHPEI'IN'I' GORDON are" (coders; It.“ 87 to no. u- WANTED, WIATELY, Two GIRLS about I: yum ot In tor mtqtuttat. “KY KIDNEYS'ARE ALL WRONG, an: rms'r-cmss manna! mg or Souvenir Post Cards Auto. Inn and win-No- monthly _ tor. Then. Pills hme been Inn-ad In t'ranrr, " our [my yen“. Mm (wind Invuunda tor the puma“ mammal. and use gum. 'm-d by the Mr” In- 11M nun]! {a waUmt drculn. l'nrs 0| on H" box ot x; or by mast, u-uurely landed. on rutqr. ot pm- o,' he don't love me. I know In I trial him m I My!” MISCELLANEOUS. The Virtuoun Citizen. Brier Wood Scarce. LE ROY PILL CO., s ovary an... FEMALE PILLS IT DOES. no: 6. Milton, Cumin. LWueI-lhrd. on. DR. LEROY'S 16. r _ “h of hI'q-Jnhil‘. mo“ " >2" : ur. 4.7. No from We“ the tendvin '.s who is mama-- t-d---As a m m! for my “I“ in n: .qhih'ties to t {pudding wt .1 very an" and dish hit laugh Inn-Bub).- he ' “on. m, Jesus Ile! at them SI "given 12 " he " in!!! his a not HI huh mum ; .-No rign "pardonm cl God. IN ”akin; able. an u. out “I! not Saviour r " pence. the cont: debtor in other. I We! the fifty. " Mine. no": of " 'fifty 'meld my hung " not N Pive huts, “Iii w 00m: cp dfied an: “an by It“ deficiem- , ll. JPN Btt. Jews d his d:. did not (his! m hal‘lm‘ ttkiytr In "trist ha norm-hat mt hi, MN. creditor Ire Sim handles he on um --Allhu prophet That tum touehed I by thy-v! “it? th: “Tilt sh w. Know, iarteroper at". l. lownrnn' into the I- “Wham “and 1 4M did anoint hi. Us feet \\ in that Co to a judw he expat.- favor. lt In.“ lla!] lint feel}: pleasure 1 “IN to Within hi: "one: to apes" Ini- idea prom pophet m Cl naming. and with “M. Kauai 'lhek d love. 'tttbjectioat and h. ii. P?.. "KG, NIP lio hue aflemnule n: m. made upto you J-.. uhieh commaudt VII olnymu. both an Wflll. In: In the out t In: there " I often taken il thi2 "pi-u r permm t dc freely I1 h trox-A . tire, nearly u w. The mun “In. the ho “pt profusely My about ber; sl" MP to “a hour to minim Evian: d In rocogni; tkt down 1 Th mun“ on the left table, and 1 'tatittasi th, Which Jon. hilly oty O heather; that this or that sl, new. li ditfereee ter of th “I a n while Cl " I an it MNA'I'IONAI 5mm. ' Simday In tho Mum Commit-man tern Mt Mood and u and bin my 'rote n Pl Wgt " h th ll