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T NA Das h Â¥ith B Ah Aj How A sunbeam I-n- This level roa 10 HIM THAT He Ah ( * ~AY “@ME W1 w broast n THE HOUSE wa small {% w srow n + lie so wa ill the world ‘lown, speech sls newer days and up the grass chok stained door. NOTES PRAYER ind that makes its :urous _ swiltly after with back! come back! w yo Wetherald use we used to sleep on er, (lod and Lord of all, evil which is in the ich we are surrounded. ur weakness and how ncipalities and powers we must contend. Yet 1 to this conflict and t against our enemies ise Thou carest for us, will that we should be ud death, because the : well as ours, we are on wilt give us victory mcrease our faith and iliantly as we contend « sins and as we face ._ Nave us from selfâ€" us grace to listen for » obey all Thy comâ€" 1 the long campaign is h T LoL. ERCR CCC PHBC TRICC that door the baby used to reach b and play with itâ€"before he died; ln alsum me in ul â€" ! + sieep on the broad window sill _in his curisâ€"no, not that hillâ€" road. Drive fastâ€"ob, faster still. it was! Before the birds are warmly in In your childhood‘s home once make merry with light is theirs id in Youth‘s Companion sd to live in looks at us we go driviag by; OVERCcOMETH L. Cuyler, D. D.) ‘3ED TO LVE In kn‘ ~ _/ SuabbmpnicdinitihradtP mrrts nrrelt Arorici s |___All Egypt seems to be imbued with the * mogksy . with Hebt | spisit of digging, eayÂ¥ Leslie‘s Weeklv. push the past aside | Everywhere one will see men and women, »mh.r:y used t&mh: "dd"u.d ehildren,h;:oking about inhlh? ith itâ€"before >‘ sand and am the rocks in search o ;oâ€":or“:o: ',_nn“"hfl',f_l; secreted tonfl:.ngn Luxor the diggers are tastâ€"â€"O0b, faster still | frequently rewarded with ‘inds of beads, | coins and even mummies. efore the birds are Along the bank on the Luxor side of in one tiny nest: the river, in the shop of Ahmed Abd‘elâ€". eirs when they have | Rahin, there is an astounding bar;.'ain‘ S the mother‘, _ (" mummified bsbies and one in partionâ€" | okie: ¢, MoHes® * | lse .whith NG pretenda is 3,000 years old, Se«*" before us now | is offered for the trifling sum of $12. ath a loftee bough. | The cireumstance is not without its paâ€" reart and clear the |/ thette site; nevertholess, the first imâ€" H asping . the the word of shield _ of know what An d gate, the earth entreating sigh hear it low im Lear tree mur land, i + can reâ€" to their many of 18 ind th groun t num ts the rickest and most .dnl‘!_bem'ag‘ of malt beers; it contains nearly JI0r you and the as much no‘unlhmcnt'u adults of your and digests ensier, d mm'o will find i’ househol builds healthy flesh, BEER is a torm which covers lager, alos, porter, and stou: + practise of Ontario :’IQ%M‘: mest hvémi.‘ rm-!a:;:wm' ithe N‘Lfl:’r-r\d) mt hooes s d ons wrater, ST O U T differs from ale in that the mait is roasted (like coffee) in the brewing process, and this makes rtet sonourishing that is a real specific for menemic and runâ€"down PCRTER n as brewed in Ontario aro so rich in the food eleâ€" ments of malt that they rank above milk as an item of diet, and are far purer than most milk is when cityâ€"dwellers get it. is a mil‘d lppcti-i{ng proâ€" duct of malt and hops, with less alcohol than sweet cider, '3:5 can= not ferment in stomâ€" ach. It inspecially suited to women as a dinner L A GE *R «‘"0 IDnp last year, Another and a very good oneâ€"Moâ€" bammed Abdalla claims attention beâ€" cause he helped George Ade zo find the temples and tombs. Both had books filled with recommendations and it was interâ€" esting to note the names and addresaas from mecross the Atlantic. Some of the dragomans speak several langrages in a quaint fashion, although quite well enâ€" ough to make themselves understood. French is the principal language of Egynt aside from the nazive Ara sis. The once populir éahahas nrtmtaesus . 1.6 BEER* IS A FOOD The dragomara of Tarvor are a cellent and far better than those in Cairo. Upon the arrival of tr steamer a small army of these rush up with cards extolling the tues and stating their exparience, worthiness, etc. One rather clev reading faces picks out the Ame at onee and tells them that he wa goman to Rishop Potter, who ma« Nile trip last vear. or trots, a baskets. e nalia that alona. matter . miles to turn. ye hind all mains long in the memory. Donkeys ar hired by the day or by the hour. the price by the day being only two shillings with a small backsheesh for the donkey bov who runs constantly behind. These donker hoys are marvels in the matter of endurance. It is fully twelve miles to the Tombe of the Kings and reâ€" turn. yet the donkey bove keep close beâ€" hind all the way. whether one gallops )r trots, and in addition they carry lunch se ce 25 c ind a visit to Tiny clay or mud statues of the great Rameses T. are for eale at any nrics, It would no donbt please the creat King, who so desired to be remembered that he erected dozens of temples to his glorâ€" ifleation, to know that a Rameses bar in Luxor dispepses whiskey and soda to weary travellers and there is a Rameses antiqueshop and ary number of donâ€" keva are named after the ancient ruler. Donkey riding in Luxor is one of the loya of the tourists, for the best aniâ€" mails in all Fgyut nre to be fAunid haws nd a visit to the native shops ; grallon along the hants of the wilight is a unique plessure w nain« long in the memory. Don ired by the day or by the h rice by the day being only two ith a small backsheemh for the ov who rurs constantly behind These donker hoys are marvel atter of endurance. It is fully iles to the Tomba of the Kings irn. yet the donkey boys keep « nd all the way. whether one trots, and in additinn thaw am«. feet or fingore. Selling dead things« seems to be a mania in Luxor. While our narty was returning from a visit to the tombe of the kings a veiled woman riding a donkey offered for sale a becutiful green beetle which she had found on a palm tree and had impalod. \ little further on a small girl carried a dead sparrow which from pure instinst she held out for sale. Dealers in scarabe are in evidence evâ€" erywhere on the streets and the travelâ€". ler can buy these quaint ornaments by the hundred, by the dozen or by the piece and at all prices. It is seldom that the street deators Kawe amebltens noul m o it is in Luxor especially that mummics ire sold. and fourists are frequently seen lickering with boy venders on _ ithe street for their store of detached hands. JDT PF wl I PCE 2000 WHDON it oitrists do buy these tiny mummies, | day, the banks of the Nile present a sort which to all appearances are genuine as | 0f perpetual bathing scone. to age. Tourists buy also the mummy The women do not pray and conseâ€" ‘loths tattersd and torn and stained. aiâ€" mw.ntly do not wash eo frequently and though wondaerful in color and douifim.,u'e"' Apperrance is representrative of that have been wrapped around the dead | what Egyptian cloanlizess would be were bodiea of the ancient Egvptians, Also the it not for the Koran. At the various landâ€" vendors of separate hands and fect eeem Jlrt!s the natives awarm about with deâ€" ‘~ enjoy a good income during the sonâ€" ,ihcmus oranges for sale, knetl¢e siCe; neverthcless, the first imâ€" ’once been hoisted by tt pulse of the average man is to laugh | the weight is so balance vheon the honorable Ahmed comes forth ,f"lt- vith the gay little case covered â€" with | 'Amofd-ing to the Koran hicroglyphics and tells you it is a baty | ;\l()!)flln]nndan faith are re ind urges that it be tiken to Americn. | their faces, hands and f The enrious part of it is that many | they pray. As they pray ourists do buy these tiny mummies, | day, the banks of the Nile which to all appearances are genuine as | of perpetual bathing sceon 0 age. Tourists buy also the mummy The women do not pr loths tattersd and torn and stained. aiâ€" anently do not wash eo houth wondorful in solor ank Asston | thaie ~ampmmmenmeas go. ns 2L Tenrt en mmmmmnmenemmnmmemmmmmmmmnemenmm en :““WOMW ltum : heard + Land of i};?c:‘ % Backsheesh %fi‘;:tf and & bp c ue 20 Lt | vexrraant Enere Viy. tating their experience, trustâ€" . etc. One rather clever at ces picks out the Americans d tells them that he was draâ€" Bishop Potter, who made the Wels 22. vmeraa or any other parapherâ€" the tourise may wish to nave F ‘ at all prices, It is seldom that t dealers have anyvthing genuine vway of antiquities aside from mummics, for when they do find y sell them at good prices to ers, who know where to diaâ€" bem in tiurn. BEER‘, use d with meals and before bedtime, increases digestive power, gets you more good out of the food you catâ€"and is itself a l food. | G, Bseer does not) contain enough alâ€"| cohol to react upon | the system â€" just] enough to induce| the stomach to do’ its work better. ; C. Beer is not m’ intoxicantâ€"it is a | beverage with defiâ€"| 'nite vnluefori almost every grown person, ] C,. Ask your own! doctor whether it wouldn‘t be good for you and the adults of your househol4 D# are in evidence evâ€" treets and the travelâ€" quaint ornaments by the dozen or by the re to be found here, tive shops and later tnks of the Nile by plessure which reâ€" emory. Donkeys are r by the hour. the # only two shillings are also exâ€" | those found | of tmiin nr! these mides : _Patientâ€"Doctor, do you think that ipeople are occasi?nv‘"v buried alive? F se e t uid Doctor (reassnâ€"i~~ pens to "C* sutionts ‘ Fudge for Hallowe‘en. Stir three cups of ugar and one cup of thin cream over the fire until the sugâ€" ar is melted. Then boil without stirring to the soft ball stage. At the same time stir one cup of sugnr over the fire until it becomes caramel. Pour the first mixâ€" ture into the caramel, and let boil up once. Take from the fire, and beat until thick, adding at the last half a cup of citron, candied cherries, pineapple and plums cut fine, and one cup of pecanâ€"nut meats. I nfi L B ic ud c id fia etyle, with ‘taters on the side, was d before him. ‘"‘Two dollars extra for the ‘possum, the landlord, when the guest came t tle. ‘"It‘s an outrage!" raid the guest, "‘It‘s ‘cordin‘ to the way you look etranger,‘"‘ said the landlor¢, "but it me aix nights‘ swamp wadin‘ to ketch ‘possum, an‘ when I kotched him I kc the rheumatism with him." A tourist in Georgia stopped overnight at the Palace Hotel, in a little village, and ez pressed a desire to taute Georgia ‘poss um, acording to the Atlanta Constiution. A whote ‘possum pooked in genuine Georâ€" fda etyle, with ‘taters on the side, was placâ€" ed befora him T0 _ produces; a cold compress would probably act with more certainty, but it would be difficult to dethrone the key, which one always has in one‘s pockâ€" et. There is certainly some wisdom in the resuorees of our ancestors, and of the comnion people, even as the alchemâ€" ists of old were no fools, as is shown by our modern chemistry.â€"From the New York Medical Journal. (a¢_ _ RELTC 20 TCP CODURE SCG&T of the bleeding, and rhinologists know the value of causing the patient to sÂ¥#41. low ice. Possibly the cold key has no other haemastatic power than what is conneeted with the sensation of eold which it produces; a cold compress would probably act with more certainty, but it would be dAiffiemnts a. 30.3 °° "HTME A tourist in enormous key wh paperweight. One ing to this masaiv ry ; ; _ s _fi fo the fron, said OGuyonâ€" Dolois, for chains of gold, silver or lead would serve the same purpose. In popuâ€" lar medicine, however, iron has remained the material most employed in nasal hemorrhages, and the application of the key to the back in largely resorted to in the household. Dr. Helot possesses an enormous key which he uses only as a paperweight. One day a patient, pointâ€" ing to this massive key, exclaimed: "It aln ness of the object, not its did the work; no special n U reaet Asvdcmidlt cacs. uuu'b' the neck of the patienis attacked epistaxis coral, Jasper, yellow _ a marble or articles of iron., Phys pointed out, indeed, certain regions which it was proferaiila tm mals 41. h 4j ’ In cases of hemorrhage, especially in | those of bleeding from the nose, our ' , forefathers applied to the foreherd and f ‘ to the noso cintments, and even the paâ€" | tient‘s own blood. They practised ligaâ€" tion of the iimbs, a means devised by Apollonius in the reign of Nero, ligating the great toe of the side corresponding t to the bleeding nostril, and they resorted to derivation by bloodletting. They Iplugged the ears with tow, a procedure recommended by Gaien. But above all , they sought to produce fainting. Localâ€" | ly, the haemastatie most employed was spider‘s web, with which they filled the nasal fossa. Of all these emoirical proâ€" cedures the most widespread and the one still most employed in popular medicine in the application of cold. The most available source of cold, because it is everywhere procurable, is water, conseâ€" quently it has oftencst been employed. in epistaxis the ancient physicians adâ€" vised bathing the face with very cold | water and causing it to be held in the mouth; they also soaked the hands and feet in cold water, Un the theory that cold things restrain | hemorihage many persons replased watâ€" ; er by solid cold objccts and hung about l 1 hk sou c ®ous F Mizard‘s Liniment Cures 1 in Inka‘te atiu L2 1 _1 hi , ‘ FHOOM, ORCODHH ly late in the season, there are no craft en sailing on the Nile after dark for | it is only by the color of the water and ‘bv cccasional poling that the shilt of the stream can be discorned. Frequently along the banks are seen groups of coffee drinkers, who roast their coffee in small kettles, then prind and boil it over the same fire. The women with their water jars also form pictyâ€" esque groups along the banks for nll‘ water for houschold use ia Kronohk he Popular and an Ancient Remedy for the Nosobleod. 1M traversing the Nile is NO, INDEED 2CC°d, certain regions with preferable to make the conâ€" THE COLD KEy POSSUM *â€"!t never hap. the ‘possum,‘" ‘said guest came to setâ€" | the guest. ay you look at it, lorc, ‘"but it took adin‘ to ketch that hed him I kotched balanced that it is nc ts attacked with _ yellow _ amber, iron. â€" Physicians DINNER. in one‘s pod-:u e wisdom in stors, and of voran the woran the men of the are required to wash ind feet every time lift the heary but after they ‘ay five times a Vile present a sort also form p{ct“. e banks for all se is brough by cor. Many of the t the heary jars t after they have Colds, etc. now almost unâ€" companions ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO P EenE O OO O OO emapremerser moven ce Eonl )I? [ llfi_r_' & »b/ j"’ lnl@restilay AY lsnls \| J /. | frka) t ao ce Je NUAE ll\?’ CP “i';;-"/x" ts 4aty" h ) o) Mrs. Bockerâ€"No; it was exactly the way Henry bellowed whermn he got the bill.â€"Melbourne Times. Mrs. Knickerâ€"Weren‘t you frightened when the bull bellowed at you on acâ€" count of your new dress?"* Mniard‘s Liniment Cures «"Uncle Bill, what is an a "Oh, ‘most anybody that not married to, Willic.* Some soâ€"called friends are alarmsâ€"they go off when t around. ‘mire tfne courage of a man who, with out knowing how to write, writes on a subject of which he knows nothing. Grimshawâ€"Well, I always mire the courage of a man out knowing how to write. w Ryrir Bros. THE above cut glass Water Set, composed of one jug and six tumblers, which sells at $10.00 is exceptional value. THE design is Pendallyâ€"Now, candidly, what do you think of my book? Grimshawâ€"Well, I always did _ adâ€" NCE Sb‘ tss AALC RE - â€" "Tell him it will â€" him to come in; i back exerything we (From the Smart Set.) "Man to see you." "What does he want*" "Wants you to take back sc which‘_w_a_s printed in yesterday‘s ccntaglous Itech on human or an In 30 minutes by Wolford‘s Sani It ngver fails. SoM by druggists Mange. Prairie Scratches Father Rece, a famous Methodist minâ€" ister, twice president of the conference (born in 1765, died in 1850), could not be induced to adopt trousers, and among the Methodists was the last to follow popular fashion in this respect. 1384â€"188 Yonge Yt. dareg uiL _ 0_ 1 _ TE CHiLer.: In‘ carly days these were known as Wellington trousers, after the duke. When they wore coming into general use at the commencement of the nineâ€" teenth century, the religious world and the fashionable were most determined in their opposition. A clause in the original trust deed, dated 1820, of a Sheffield Noncon€ormist chapel provided that "under no cifcumstances whatever shall any preacher be allowed to oceupy â€" the pulpit who wears trouser«," But this was not all. Some doubts were expressed in many quarters conâ€" cerning the question whether a man could be religious and appear in trouâ€" sers. (One of the founders of the Primiâ€" tive Methodist body remarked to a calâ€" leagme in the ministry that ""trousers wearing, beer drinking so and so will never get to heaven." Had Heard the Sound Before Send for our Catalogue TROUSERS OF RECENT JORIGIN. Canada Canadca, Limited, Hamilionâ€"Toronto. Mina Tablets and Ointmentâ€"a trio Sor health, of yBL o N O trine Mive Blood Tenic. Every datail of inam:nuhduu is personally supervised by experienced c‘.cmifts. L;:!e from the pure# and best ingrecients on the most e€ective formula effered by modern science. $1 aâ€"bottle, r/}x drugâ€"ftoresâ€"or from The Chemists‘ Co. of of ygurr a "pogaa 000 0 CCC 220 CUHO UBOTGem caused by bad blood or overwork. # Donflmyn_%u the poison out Blood Tonic is a pure, sefâ€", plessant cure for lav:;:: exhaustion, pnlplu?on _of the heart, T7â€"PIECE WATER SET, $10.00 (lal lc l, 0 "CT UAMTCRaTIE T088 is due not only to the activity of the firc department, but also to the very solid construction of all buildings in the city public and private alike. While practi cally the whole population live in flats, it is seldom that a fire will extend beâ€" yond the apartment in which it breaks vut.â€"Vienna correspsndence â€" Pall Mall CGazette. _ B6 106 medium and 976 small fires. Thirtyâ€"four were in public buildings, 426 in private houses and 109 in the sircets. The small total of the aggregate logs ie Wms «hk on an mper uB LOl0P 1 £69,000, In all there were flfie of a little more these thirtyâ€"seven large, 156 medium Thirtyâ€"four were in For & city of more than tworanillion inhabitants Vienna certainly enjcys an amazing immunity from fires. The reâ€" port of the city fire department, just issued, shows that the total losses from fire in 1906 were less than £26,000. The departmont cost the eity about TORONTO LITTLE LAUGHS. su 22 UE RADE MARK REGiS TERED p! ITCH sour stomech and other disorders take back sux:wthin? in yesterday‘s paper," not be necessary for we‘ve already taken e printed yesterday." res in Vianna. te alike. While practi population live in flats t a fire will extend beâ€" and every form of Distemper, e like burglerâ€" there‘s trowble r aningls cured Sanitery Lotlon. affinity ?" t _ you are I °0 € 000 CECTC EC #7 ROMC, OP certainly enjoÂ¥s an Take a Personal Course at School from fires. . Ths‘se J To enable all to learn we teach on re department, just | cash or instalment pfi.,. We also teach a the total losses from personal class at school once & month. less than £26,000.| Class commencing last Tuesday of each } a mt% month. These lessons teaches how to cut, ost the city about | g, and put together any garment from the ; plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elaborâ€" 1,109 fires, an averâ€" | ate dress, The whole family can learn from than three a day. Of | one course. We have taught over tegen ‘ were classified as | thousand dre«....1;. _ _ w °. over sepe YÂ¥ the payment of a medical man â€" whe choug, after the testator‘s decensa, seyâ€" er an artery or nunctira his Lasoa Casl‘ E a . uic es er an artery or puncture his heart wise the fumpl wes *n be dalas Mr. Samuel Valentine, of Brixton, wheo died recently, left £3,000 to the Nationâ€" al Lifeboat Institution, and about £20, 000 to London hospitals and various g::mu. He left specific directions for payment of a medical man â€" wha Social Clubs in Cuba. There are social distinctions in Cuba based upon color; there are not one but séveral color lines, though these are mot eternal, hard, fast and unchnn;:eable' as in the ?lted States. In Cuba social life is ruh largely by social clubs, There are in almos} every town and village negro clubs, two or three grades â€" of mulatto clubs and white clubs, Th one and at its functions may appear the husband, excluded the wif?; in anothéer . the wife but not the husband; in a third their children, but neither the father nor mother. To the world this will appear incredible, almost lncomprehensible; here it is convention, fixed, settled, acceptod and operative. These distinetions, howâ€" ever, run but for a lifetime. By {hm from eration to generstion, ough some g::y it, men ascernd. A little of the blood if it but be decreasing is not remembered _ against them forever~â€" Army and Navy Life. wewing is not half as bard as some people find it if the sewing machine i kept in good running order. When the sewing machine works hard and heavily take the needie and stuttle out and give every joint and bearing a generous bath of gasoline. Of course, there should not be a lighted lamp or fire of any kind in the room. Turn the wheels briskly for a few moments, to enable the gasoline to penetrate every part and to loosen and wash away the old oil ard grime, When all the grime and oil has been removed oil with proper Iubricating oil, running the machine for two or three minutes before inserting the needla, Now, with a piece of chamois skin, wipe away all superfluous oil. It is a pleasure to sew on & machine treated in this Mannor, Minard‘s A Bs c oi The police were said, a law may b pality fiking the which a womnan m fore becoming a I the Pall Mal] Gaz, r°°°°°0°8, WmICh wiil retain their seent upon the handkerchiaf for several days at a time, It is to be hoped that they will take warning from the fate of a lady who reâ€" cently entered a Beriin tram car after baving freely perfumid herself _ with musk, a seont which exports declare wiil carse polished stcel to become fragrant if placed in the same box, contact not being necessary. On this cccasion the passengers were almost overpowered, and said so with no uncertain roice, with the result that a free fight ensued betwoen a gentleman who was accompanying the ‘ lady and the Arrrieveil anas seent â€" manufacturers ladies nowadays dema perfumes, which will re upon the handkerchiof f at a time. How to Clean Reguiating Amount CE HHC ‘ngers were almost overpowered, and so with no uncertain roice, with the t that a free fight ensued betwoen itleman who was accompanying the and the aggrieved onps, n "Yes," "Well, I gave you a at least twenty minutes n‘t received my fifty ». If your dealer does not handle #, send 50c. to National Drug & Chemicai Co., Limited, MONTRE AL 13 Put don‘t wait until an animal is injured. GET IT NOWâ€"and you have the remedy that CURES all lameness in horses. ter, "that purchase of min to onc dollar and fifty cents According to "Young man," said custcmer to the clerk Fellows‘ Leeming‘s Essence I na cqic 0_ C CreA<IHAKINC / a% thorough as this course teaches if yow work in shops for years, Beware of ir itaâ€" tions as we employ no one outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canatla and exvelled by none in any other country, Write at once tor particulars, as we have cut our rate oneâ€" third for a short tima â€" q25290° OU! | Abenia c 4 o_ 77. 0C S G9F OOOOCE: AOEAROIETE thousand dressâ€"making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between the age of 14 and 490. You cannot learn dressâ€"making as thuruughLas this course teaches if vouw umds L 42 _ _ a | LEARN DRESSâ€"MAKINC BY MA Liniment Cures ° wore called'ini and n may be passed by the ‘ne maximum extent to n may perfume herself heâ€" _ a public nuisanse.â€"From Gazotte. """"S, as we have cut our rate oneâ€" a short time, Address :â€" 81 Erie St., 8+ k8 hard and heavily stuttle out and give ing a generous bath se, there should not fire of any kind in wheels briskly for a urers declare that demand very strong & to Scripture. said the clericalâ€"looking clerk at the book counâ€" Cuba social clubs. There and village grades of Diphthecria, , and now, it is of Perfume. Sratford, Ont., Canada. ~â€"CUTTIEG SCHOOL, , he poiuted to ‘r, fourteenth my life will > Â¥e."â€"From the mine amounted two dollar bill munici some , I believe. as alarmed mo ".2_"""* {08 opposition party has alarmed by repreeunting that the Minjs . try was sacrificing the maval powser in ny efort to reduce taxation. Its pelitical effect; in this country will be to Incite the Preostdeat and the Jingoos generally to demand * Yast increase of our mAYY, so that we Can ln2%$ Dp Hor abibe in front of Oyster BHay with* oul 1chl@ing the regular naval stations‘ eneemumemmensmmmmnentmetimenmmmse,..... _ C V i bÂ¥benesascills 22 commander, and is doing it withou ship from ber principal squadrons, liticgl purptse of this display is ublic sentiment, which the oppost K... alarmed by represonting tha, . Kemoves all hand, soft and calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, aweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bott"e. Warranted the most wonderfu] Blemish Cure ever known. Bold by drugâ€" gists. Afraid of Them, (Oakville Record.) This week we had returned to us a bundle Of last week‘s issue from Omagh, accompanâ€" ied by a notice from Postmaster Wilson, which reads as follows : ‘‘Please don‘t send any more papers for a while. The people refuse to take themy from office. Afraid of emaillâ€"pox. * We wish to sasure the postmasters in the caurtry, who are always courteous and obligâ€" ing to newspapers, that so far as the papers of Oakville are concerned, and The Record in particular, that there is no reason it the world for any person being atfraid of taking & paper out of the post office. A Lesson of Lessons, (Philadelphia Record.) England is collecting in her hor e gromiest fleQi eÂ¥cr assompblat . Schr. ‘Stroké;,;' ;‘t aska, I would not start o it, if it cost a dollar Gentlemen,â€"I have used MINARIYS LINIMEXNT on my vessel and in my fam. ily for years, and for the every day ills and nccidents of life I consider it has no equal. the searson opens. So, it is necessary to know the systems which have been sueâ€" cessful in dealing with this brouble. Onee before I told about the man who put his bird dog to chasing cats. When the cat was treed, he would clap his hands and "sick" the dog into excited atteck. At this psychological moment he would fire blanks from a small pistol Two or three treatments usually sufficâ€" ed.â€"From "Gunâ€"Shy and Blinking Dogs," by Joseph A. Graham, in the Outing Magazine for October. Minard‘s h'nin_m?t Co., TAmited ENGLISH SPAVIN LiNmMENYT moves mll hand. salt saua _ m Rometimes the fear is too strong, and a regular treatment must be underâ€" taken. Oftener the owner will have a short shooting season and does not care to take chances on a quick cure. His dog must be ready for business when | _ It is best to apply the treatment when the dog is on game. In probably four cases out of five, he will quickly learn to disregard the gun, or like it, if you let him hunt up the game and chase ti, shooting when he is at a distance and in hot pursuit. Often gunâ€"shyness disâ€" appears the very day he makes his first solid point and becomes deeply interestâ€" ed in the business. In the niidst of this new delight, he disregards and forgets | other mattors. I 08e bottle or 6 for famovue boak~«»* Freatisne 44 VAKCS the oha g.___ _ __ _ NCA EC ie rermaem on o Benioed Shate fort Srrpine and Bviecs t hmw _ ""I have use Kenaduim. . EATRMINE Bray,,.,. "" _ "OU* by two nations, RKendall‘s ___It takes away the pain and on the inference that, since he is alarmâ€" ed because of memory or fear of disâ€" agreeable circumstances, he must learn to associate the gun with the agreeâ€" able. Amy dog can be eured of gun:nh.VZDeu if you take enough trouble and excrcise exough patience. The process proceeds | J. . *L Use Shilob‘s Cure | Shith Sfot the worst cold, " the sharpest cough Cure â€"try it on a guarâ€" antee of your money back if it Cmes doegn‘t actually cURE quicker than anything you Couéhs ever tried. Safe to take,â€"nothing in and CGolds it t rut even a baby. 34 years of Q[HCKLY success commend Shiloh‘s Cureâ€" To Cure a Dog‘s Fear of ;é’u:; rrom a._____ °J *wo nationg .-xhuwé‘,z‘%hm#“ a ARD BROCi. P ie io M B Anriommrtny . memenmocs .. _ book~»" Treatine o bn. m 3. LENDALL GQ., Elepatzeme a.. "" * 2004 for it every {. On Shotug "The House of Julia" at 0C start on a voyage without t a dollar a bottle. CAP’[ F. R. DESJARDIN, Andre, than anything you ever tried. Safe to take,â€"nothing in it to hurt even a baby. 34 years of success commend Shiloh‘s Cureâ€" home out laking a #. _ The poâ€" is .,'° quiet . 50c., 81. us Kamourâ€" watory SP‘Yi}-\ é\:re 0 Wfi Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in C worn throuw Forest and 2ound his warning denced by the fact of uhy mite thut L. : The rattles lie edgewise. It is evident that they must do so, innsmuch as they are but continuations of the backbone. The snake carries the rattlies on the ground except when he raises them %o sound I:u warning. This will ha ons i oi ce e e c s CAT 4 nds " W ""C> the chnunoes are it can‘t help k“."'l‘bh treatment aiso cures adults and I;.q people led urine difficulties r _ day or nul .I‘I with [0â€"Gay if your children uoibk roq way. Don‘t blame the child, the MFO it aante weal se instructions. Spanking does not cure children of bedâ€" weiting. ‘There is a constitutional esuse for thi~ trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box. W. 8 Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful Weme treatment . im ky . BETTER THAN SPANKING. Cas LC BPT Cor W P for ourselves is a selfish and unworthy way to seek salvation. But to come. to Christ ir joyous aceptance of His saivaâ€" tion because only in Him can we live a life that counts, is to seek salvation for what it will make us worth to othâ€" ersâ€"and that is what Christ wants us to think most abemt. Ing Way a (‘.hauuuqua speaker ed to have put the mnf.'om merely for what he can get â€" for ourselves in m aclfich Ni mg way a C o d neRe E2XE C EeSE who seek religion for hemven alone are merely bargainâ€"hunters," is the searchâ€" SELFISH _ SALVATIONâ€"SEEKING. To be saved means, not to thing, but to give something. m have given ourselves and all that we have to Christ and his service, we . reâ€" ceive, it is true, more than we can ever give; but if that is our chief iusodoiniwehsvo Mw irit of Christ‘s * viduale 3?01 seek refiqinnmâ€".. eC +C beart has not plunged him into giving away out of his income; and he must be one of the most respectahle persons in the world, not excepting the head porter of the Grand Hotel, Venice. and were uttorly disreputable Mr. Carnegie has all the money that his too generoue ‘*There is no better test of a respectable member of society than a bank beok showilng a good balunce or title deeds to a bouse or farm unencumbered by debt." A mortgage is a title deed of disreputatt]â€" ity. Bo is the waent of a bank book or the want of a good balance in one‘s bank hbook. ‘The test is simple. we had aimot sald tle preaiden ulty, of humanity, has just gven an infallible touchetone of g'l ; / WO tmtnediihe s is i » by the fact that in every ce iwe that is killed the rattles are IrOwPh an wh. .. _ . 066 T and never loses its strength." _ Write for free copy of our Cook Baok. Natéonal & Ch o.ne42 3. â€"f2f 3 Chtrica Co of ‘‘And every ane of the hundred will tell you the same â€" that St. Gcorge‘s stands every tost * You can ask those, who do the baking, what they think of homes, right around my store, in which &n%mgt'l is used." Don‘t Worry, (Philadelphia Reos St. George‘s Baking Powder Carnegie‘s Test of Respectability, (New York Sun.) the Rattles Are "I can take you to a kundred ISSUE NO. 44, 1907. â€"~" "OI Clire children of bedâ€" re is a constitutional cause tor Mre. M. Summers, Box W. 8 , Will send free to any moth i1 Fome treatment, with c Bend no mopey but write r chi ub mm Cops trouble rou in this on the under size. of o ols aker is reportâ€" Getting saved a d rid Sor any @hi\%." . qfi'i&uus”fi# pe dea! m AiJrchkiH» 4 Se. who wees no cood addr Chil mol‘ n-n hod an 4 :::«;’im‘ n do &" withy his and show hbim, and cho rattine 1#9¢ centy®n my Clagk ent i pé hclw deâ€"cil s whore #A his Youso aft the .met not »at 1 pflw(‘ ® of their cours@ of at the J an ‘Alus: R. N. In of 0; . on x :.u u“‘ sample The estimated . N ending Oct. 16th, T :‘w almost #4,0 fro sonal ronto, w fl)fi schovls, abhd #1254 also from Teacher ‘ ern Secrotirlos $1 2 and ~other items, i to $9%660. To this $000 ~torâ€"pine» wen Primary. Socrctary, work in Januert, 1: subscript! ons vwore ; woret ni The Peek Count again the banner : and (the township o beanner for township ption of the ad Ew! with a ~ed option as a d socigtion‘s work o »:nuf..m A sgor D. ice, of ‘Toront retaty, and the inst berships at $100 eac such iife membersh during the afternoo «J lf“j lnmulvm @l| Bunda N Comvention [hmy Secreta llof $2,600 Call ‘Scoredâ€"New Li f’F“i mending au ‘sudden}y 1 Jhl.‘ the e Wf Herr } s&:\' sSCHC ED JOSEL \ l'dlu;; r a::’ C the charges &il were mention of Phis soâ€"call " abd the # m.::nt.uumu te and ha UNSAV Vop YWi h me 3@ it n began || that 1%ip@ NEW P the mpton â€" 12t0s) of the Onta whi n tive‘s on, â€" eleete OFP=> 18 w l