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A 2 C ‘erkâ€"Yea. isitorâ€"Is he one of erkâ€"No; be is the ‘erkâ€"There is a ma: itly in our business sitorâ€"The man with pine; tiently toil till lieving, You win the m |hlwnin“’ ere th«-y in rieckly, in th quickly, ere rying ife an 111 _ O %, vept with the brokenâ€"t In their agony of woe? Ye might hear me whispering besic "‘Tis the pathway I often go!t" My brethren, my friends, my dis Can ye dare to follow me# Then, wherever the Master dwelle There shual tha «.. _ _2LCL 8 us, the Say with the ; day &re fle tarry not I t the smil ying ; with the 1N H 'kl_\', ying 10Ve ye carried the living water To the parched and thirsty soul? Have ye said to the sick and wounded "Christ Jesus makes thee whole? Have ye told my fainting children Of the strength of the Father‘s han Have ye guided the t‘ttering footste To the shore of the Funblam Lea 444 ly ishing daily in the ways of sin; the words of eternal freedom rimer Have ye To th fi4ve ye searched for needy, With no clotbing, no The Son of Man was a; He had nowhere to la Iy Have {] ive What it Cost ind light enter in ng though many the truth in _of the partners? the bookkeeper, with the man who figures ‘esus will not refuse; smile of your father Join ve Ol earth ¢ truth in darkness they il!, their hungry souls reâ€" meed indeed, ° | * * Go Quickly in darkn ‘aviour, liveth e news, for t] fleeting, many prec iry t ever the Master all the servant t blessed news it *RNOS$ wait, early morning be too late. pen behind his angelic words the way the loyal ranks y still are unbeâ€" of the Father‘s hand ? ic tottering footsteps the ggolden land ?" ather by deâ€" tter day , no home, no bread ? is among themâ€" o lay his head. h to-duy_'” the hours of us souls are aster dwelleth ant bet would V.V'or '."ll.; not fil'l& "fi&‘h““ would | wlicy, | Somewhere about the house there tuyag | _ Chan asmes for me, but then, turn It_now appears ‘twill be a week ed at A_I:n lhmthlfln. is P uint ues brokenâ€"hearted â€"Se repeat Millie. "Why, Clarence six months before vou "Millie," said the y d’md the engagement ger, "have you told vc beside you | 13 disciples lected My ama â€" 27 7 1/ §#et my ow My mokr;‘ jJacket brown ; My slippere my tobacco jar, hhd 1 may sit me down perfect peace once more to wm“‘"hwchuohu; ‘«s But it will be a month or more Betore we‘re settied yet. 1 eannot find my shaving s WB'.M | x"“""’"""mrnnonu., filmmtm "”-"’m“'mwmcwun, And this is my regret, There is no comfort in the house, For we‘re not settled yet. Suggested by the Waiter. "Waiter, 1 wish you‘d let me h iife that‘s sharp enough to eu so le * nd, oh, ‘That N & Cermas Cars seen A Bad Leaning That At Emerson‘s dinner +h E us -\wulvlll“ TD Ni6 Durning up of lamps and other maâ€" chinery used in a commercial way. The electricity generated at Lake Buntâ€" zen travels to this city along high tenâ€" sion wires with a power of about 22,000 volts and when received at the subâ€"staâ€" tion on Westminster avenue and for car _3 [ 7. "" you‘d let me have a Tz sap that‘s sharp enough to eut this [ 46 ~ale. Jr\\n-‘?‘ ‘ f L pBp fig | Ty, sir, but we don‘t keep our \e( sharp. Maybe you could use the ¢ (f We as a strop, sir, and sharpon your (¢ | nife up a bit."â€"Clevela rd Plain o "Fr€" \ â€"~â€"â€"â€"#¢+Gâ€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_ Pepe 6 i. â€" PM No Scoop on Ma. gis ‘ ie," said the young man, as he es & the engagement ringz on her finâ€" tA J ive you told your mother about 1 it t ’ a ( t A you innocent!‘" exclaimed Miss [ C "Wby, Clarence, mamma knew it «ic mogt. the before you didl." P factory, too great a pressure the burnlnl up of lamps an« RL COmP TTE U: 1t is possible to transform or m the power passing along the wires moderate requirements of a ho k iuL 2l The transformer was instrument through w! passes over coils of wir o S weacellges . TEd V9 RIEE . Onerâ€" | ated at the manufacturing | station at | Lake Buntzen. Gigantic dynamos are in | use in large cities, but the modern tenâ€" | deney is towards smaller size revolving at a greater speed but generating the _ same power, One shown on the screen fan cut one hundred million lines of force, and represented a horse power of 5,000 to drive it. What is known as the alternating current was explained in an ingenious manner by way of musical notes based on the principle that what can be done with one wire can be done with two or three, and this is what is called three phase power used at the generating station. T FPech iL P Eo o Wigod Oe | current had to travel offered resistance, and it therefore became necessary to provide a sufficient amount of power to make the electricity _ travel along the high tension wire. The world volt was ’ explained, named after Volta, the great | Italian scientist. If one wire cuts one line of force and generates the fraction ] of one hundredth million of one volt, | two wires would generate fifty million, | and by adding wires it is easy to see | how the power can be "stepped up" to 22,000 volts, which is about that wemar. | akut o in 1 \. it grievee me much to think Nellie should forget CA °3 _ ) ~\ _ Trent around & coil of wire, ’ thereby producing what is known as an ‘ | electric magnet. In the centre of this " magnet a piece of soft or pure fron is placed, and the larger it is the more | power is generated. The third method | was based on the iron not touching the coil of wire, and in this way the greatest | amount of electricity is generated. A dyrnamo was nothing more than a magnet revolving in a field of foroeâ€"the appearâ€" ance of this field was shown on the | screen in a remarkable manner, inasmuch | as it is invisible to the naked eye. Hayâ€" | ing obtained the generating machine at | the station at Lake Buntzen, the next ' question was how to bring it down to Vancouvez. perhaps I‘ll get my ownâ€" ng jacket brown: * $ pipaug 120. °_ _ r1CCtrIchy ‘ss spplied to street cars, very clearly and interestingâ€" ly put before them by Mr. J. G. Lister. In the absence of the president, Mr. Waller took the chair, and Mr. Sparling showed numerous lantern slides illusâ€" .| trating the lecture. | The lecturer began by saying that the ’pflnciple of generating large power by | electricity was really based on the simple | ,mm which it was found gave off atf | its poles what were known as "lines of | | foree," unseen hy the naked eye. These | lines of force were dealt with in three ways in order to produce a commercial _current of electricity; the first by mingf such force as comes from the magnet direct, the second by sending a flow o!l‘ electric current around & coil of wire, |, thereby producing what is known as an | ; electric magnet. In the centre of this C magnet a piece of soft or pure Gron ia[r placed, aind the larser in :, 13 0"° _ Atf1 T, but we don‘ . Maybe you ec strop, sir, and st up a bit."â€"Cley she packed . r not settled yet plied djrect to metallic path along r was explained as an ‘gh which the current of wire and by which transform or moderate my sult * hkeep our ould use the harpeon your rela 1d }"hun Way. a house or resglting in motors of that generâ€" station at which this to the The shade became so intolerable that SBatan had to rebuke him, "You swell round here as if you ownâ€" ed the place!" quoth the father of lies, severely. "Certainly," replied the shade. "Why not? My wife gave it to me before we bad been married six months," "Your wife?" ‘"Yes, sir; my wife; and if you don‘t think it was hers to rive. shal} Iaw. .. { vmv:;d uufw " | rem o L:’; world {&5 ‘ cal In the f at | our grand; ne | the roots 3 is | cure diseas l d( fnr agy 1. . _ @e_ _i 1 wecuals, it will do for other suffering women. CeitNHt verrermaarenenacccw 2 22. T What Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Ve ble Compound did for Mrs. T‘wee F UIITM UV S V C for ine. Icofimenced its use and soon felt better. I kept on taking it until I Was well and an entirel diger- ent woman. I also found that Z dia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compoumiv made childbirth m:gi easier for me. I would recommend your Vegetable Compound to every woman who is afflicted with female troubles." tor‘ "I was a great sufferer troubles, had those drea down nains and Anei. . From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peâ€" culiar ills, more potent and efficaâ€" cious than any combination of drugs. Iwilts WX o ie us L L _ in the good old â€"fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the fielfo to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains toâ€"day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure dtilse:icqs thathl;agie the most skill?g physicians w ve spent years the study of drugs. ‘ _LYDIA E. PINKHARNM ~~â€" Nature and a woman‘s work comâ€" bined have produced the ga.ndest remedy for woman‘s ills that the' world_{n.s ever known. |AND A womat‘s work erin will burn like oil in sm tities, and a stick of nitrogly be set on fire without danger â€"From ‘"Nature and _ Scie; March St. Nicholas. NATUREF His Title, dreadful bearing te it and burst in the h bvad, «e 8 Go2a , £Vge I}ke oll in small anan_ n ce + id 4300 + + be set fire the heat n the surface of the will cause the whole P Prekipe> dn o« 4g0 t puL .2 0.‘ .& Cheer and take Gin Pills, Jogc bo:-‘-usx?or $2.50. E«u receipt of price if your dealer does not handle them BOLE prug co. . WINNIPEG, man. ons will make you well Your kidneys are affectedâ€"either through over» work, exposure or disease. 'A}t is the Kidneys that are making you feel so wre ed. Gin Pills cure sick kidneysâ€"make you well and stron ive you all your old time energy and vitnmI. @ Emd take Gin Pills, foc. a boxâ€"6 for $2.50. t mm mnrtnbedt wl w2 nc s 4 C the xnznii;g:; Dull hudachuâ€"hci:lcbuâ€")o' inj the sight of foodâ€"don‘t s1 eep well _:fi"gl the nunemimac i2 £00 . im wCl from female ni%roglycei'filz;;;} $Oduailds &0 @ L8 nger of harm. Beience" _ in Miserable All The Time? small quanâ€" T C waqo" 43 â€" "_"", Speted, tell me, do 1 not hear the passionate throbbing _ of your heart?" The sensitive youth turned coior and bit his lip. "No, beloved, not exactly," he falterâ€" ed. "The truth is since that smashâ€"up in Aeroplane, I have been forced to carâ€" ry temporarily one of those _ 98â€"cent watches."â€"June Young‘s Magazine, | C /C Casatie en s The beautiful maiden lifted her head for a moment from his stalwart breast, "Edger," she whispered, "tell me, do 1 not hear the passionate throbbing _ of your heart?" Minard‘s I.inimentvlued by Physicians, n1 ZSEAHmULOF‘ was one of the objects shown at the râ€"«ent exhibition in Maâ€" drid. It is useful for pumping water, working threshing machines, creating electricity, etc., and, of course, after the Machine has been bought there is no further expense. On a cloudy day, howâ€" ever, it would be impossible for much work to be done. no heart f&r-;'wi-?- Much is l-lâ€"V}d‘ “l';;' :ui Sold only in sealed le; by peddlers or in bulk C OCmSOImTRCP 1 give her his winnings, too, a the money to me, and I han my husband won from herse both have about twice as n as we could get out of them an Se3., _ _"~ USUgALer, _ "That‘s all right, mother," cheerfully responded the young wife. "He gives me all his winningsâ€"â€"â€"» ""What? Do youâ€"â€"â€"» "And he always Pplays with Mr. Nextâ€" door," ‘"What difference can that make;" "Mrs. Nextdoor makes her husband give her his winnings, too, and she gives the mOneyÂ¥ tn ma aud Â¥ €200.0. T men+ w01 1.3 37. °! the southward .x‘no"v: ment whf;h later resulted in the set. tiement of Gregce as we know it to. day, and was an early part of the sume movement which sacked Rome. ~â€"â€"â€"4eg._" m=> Tholi Resourceful Wives, "I am told tnat your husband plays billiards every night at the clubsâ€"plays for money, too," said the anxious mothâ€" er to her newlyâ€"married daughterl "That‘s all right, mother," cheerfully responded the young wife, "He vivas mk sWAE Ad k +9. ioht at ii_ _ _"}+Cl. At the very height of its perfection, came to a suégden and perpetual end. and has lay buried and unknown through all these centuries. The lecturer agvano- ed arguments to show that the invaâ€" slon which brought the great Cretan clvilization to so disastrous a close, came from the north, and that it was an early fhaae of the southward moveâ€" ment which later resulted in the setâ€" tlement of Greace as we know it to. day, and was an early part of thel sume movement which sacke: w.** Count the ! i1térary traditions of the cult of the Minotaur have been urheld by the excavations. The people clearly worshipped a kind of half man and half beast, there were also snake godâ€" desses; and another form of religion was pillar worship, reminiscent â€" of Jacob setting up a pillar and calling it Bethel. n1 45.3 1. 2_°°°° *Nere 9,000 years ago; bull-!x'ghting was common, and pugilism a very popular pastime Rather singularly, every portrayal of a man shows him so narrow in the waist as to lead to the conclusion that men as well as women must in those days have been devotees of tightâ€" lafin . ,itZrary traditions of the cult of the ~Minotane mnas "_.0. L on sun motor Fiatb H.jj°", MT K. 5. Foster in the Firth Hall of the University on Saturâ€" day night. It is now proved that 1,500 years before Christ Crete was the centre of a great and wide civilâ€" ization which was dependent on sea Fower rather than on a land empire ; n short, that the Cretan empire nearâ€" ly 3,500 years ago was in many reâ€" spects analagous to the British Emâ€" pire of toâ€"day. Dancing, still pular in Crete, not by artificial ]ifgf, but in the sunâ€" shine, was equally popular there 8,000 yeats ago; bullâ€"fightine was .2 *** 1,000 years befor: the centre of a gr ization which was rower rather than n short, that the ( Iy 3'5m vears nor _j227 7: Wearing dresses with sleeves and flounced skirts. S« the little goddesses found had lace bodices (surely the forerun the "pnuemonia blouse.") Quite a new chapter, indeed, history of the world has beer closed by the excavations, an« narrated by Mr. E. § Foster i Firth Hall of the University on j day night. IF is DW nrawunsd B8 New Chapter in ‘the World. Disillusionizing EMPIRE Mr, Arther Tennison, 88 London Street, Toronte, says : **For six or seven years 1 was troubled with indigestion and dyspepria. Two much acidity of the stomach, the doctors said, originated the trowbles. 1 tried scores of remedies without avail. Eventually 1 used Psvcnin® and this brought immediate relief and eure." All druggists or stores 50c. Pre. pared only by Dr. T. A. Slocum 1+A ‘..._. . winnings, too, and she o me, and I hand her _Pups and count the ed by using "Salada" sealed lead packets, 1 cups and count Sun Motor. ONTARIO Aarunives TORONTO MIME and this bm‘ht_m:o.n-l; ure." All druggists or stores 50¢. Pre. | only by Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd. Toronto, Prounounceo SIâ€"KEEN D nous <c db c i5 lere were also snake godâ€" another form of religion rorship, reminiscent â€" of _up a pillar and calling civilization and the Creâ€" however, at the very perfection, came to a perpetual end, and hul d u_mm?wn through all a wilile new chapter, indeed, in the world ‘ has been the excavations, and y â€"Mr. K. 8. Foglar in om hetrs, and so we ice as much money of them otherwise," OF 3,500 YEARS Ago YG ritedâ€"hate tired out in History of the , never what We vaer. TB ca .. _ "Sail right in." I h..,k _put that â€" courage which into his heart. "Go righ slapped him heanilK on "Brace right up to her, â€" your best foot forward." "Umâ€"erâ€"yes," he star tried that, 1 went up the and sailed right in, but, father anticipated me." “Whal: do you mean ?"* I ‘‘Why, he put his best â€" CC W\ Last e to Minard‘s Linimntvl.nmbermen'l Friend ’ The stand consists of a goodâ€"sized ‘ packh:g box laid on its side and provided with short feet; the opening is toward the room, and a stout shelf is nailed across the inside, on which lie the wicks, scissors and polishing cloths; _ on the floor of the box stand the two cans of oil. The top of the box is neatly covâ€" ered with linoleum in a small mosaic pattern, and the sides with a long valâ€" ance of chintz, which valance is draped across the front in a curtain depending from a small brass rod and opening in the middle. A young oil, her scissors One of the features of a flat neighâ€" bor‘s cosy diningâ€"room is her lamp stand â€"the small, homeâ€"made table on which she keeps her lamps when not in active use and in which she hides her cans of oil, her lamp cloths, wicks and trimmine the disâ€" was â€" ays~Sunday is his lucky day. little daughter was born on a ay and last Sunday a hen hatâ€" sixteen chicks from sixteen eggs ANYâ€"â€"â€"Phesvun nend I uo s 1y o9 A WINDSOR Lady‘s apPEAL gal _Â¥ # 00 CEIRCT. _ IHRC yield from a ‘skep," or oldâ€"fashioned straw hive, is much smaller. The honey harvest may be taken at some four poil(x)nds per head of the resident populâ€" ation, Aooording to the most recent n there are in Switzerland about a ter of a milion beehives, or one to 12 inhabitants. The yield of a scie allyâ€"constructed frame hive often r log}nunds of honey per season. Csyigh i 0 Cmy Wt e ce We want every housekseper to have a Perâ€" v feot DastBeater, Every l.-on.ulu'nrx h‘. MHundreds of testimoniais. To introduce 1+ we will sen a New Houschoid Necessity of egoal value and Free Premiums, Bend 48 ceats, stamps or money order. And many & kingly broken hea nd many a y broken ’Tbugh England‘s banner overhe Fver the seoret signal flew, We only see its croes is red As children see the sky is tlue, For all are empireâ€"builders here Whose hearts are true to heaven And, {ur by slowâ€"revelving year Fulfil! the duties as they come; So @imple seems the task, und yet Mamy for this are crucified ; Ay. and their brotherâ€"men forget The eimple wounds in palm and â€"Alfred Noyes, in The Golden Democratâ€"Leader EMPIRE BUILDERS. And not where pavies churn the f , Nor called to ficlds of fierce emy His Best Foot. man in sore affli evening for advice OXFORD sUPPLY co ck, Ont. It would be a difficult matter to Po ooiee in ces e doecur «90. i DOFL. but it is cartai,, qh /C CUPPHS® of flavor. The l.né Biaci plug CheWing tobacco. How Products of the Iinterior Are Brought to the Coast. Switzerland‘s Bees Black Watch RIVER TRaAFFIG IN MExX1CO e starmered; #1 up there last night , but, you see, her i o Gndnits Lc eies a n which girls admire ) right for her." I y on the â€" back, sore affliction came PERTECT 0051 BHm ree to HouseKeepers , my boy. Put I asked. foot farward, e where it hit yield of a scientific , thinking to . _ Robert _palm and side. The Golden Hynde. s her cans of and trimming bie on which not in active heaven and home, often re‘d)u and pleasing hy dlscharge their carâ€" merchandise and other Remarkâ€" able for richness to every "Do you ever meet l;r Rybold "Often. He and Iâ€"erâ€"are _ thrown together a good deal. We travel on the Mmss 22222200 | _ Electrical development in Peru is like. ly to call for increascd purchases of ma. terial, notwithnunding the fairly large installations that have been made during the last two years, Hydraulic and elec. trical engineers the world over are famâ€" iliar with the power that the Andes waters hold in reserve, but not all of them have kept pace with the recent ap. plication of this power, and with the rospects for its further utilization, gome of the larger projects will have to wait a further period of industria] growth before they can become commerâ€" cially feasible, ingr the starsâ€"the â€"From ‘The Gon Vance Thompson, zine for March, 7 C _ CC "CD peasant to idle ther the moonlight, for only in Venice do find a reasonable mode of nightâ€"life, noctambulists of Paris are a dreary They prow! like cats, They go fur ly, pausing now and then to whrill ai EDDY‘S 321" WASHBOARDS wi0od or the Bour corner of the earth The I had come over the Alpsâ€" stormsâ€"into Venice. I had 1 was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD‘s LINTIMENT, JOSHUA A, WYNACHT. o2°o3, Pmia t 1 was cured of Bronchitis by MINARI}’_S LINIMEXT. ; Balzac and The Thief. A story, said to be new, of Balsac is related by a French contemporary, . A burglar gained admission _ to Balsac‘s house and was soon at work, by the light of the moon, at the lock of the secretaire in the novelist‘s chamber. Balâ€" tac was aslcep at the time, but the movements of the intruder aroused him. The burglar, who was working most inâ€" d'uctrlounly, paused. A strident laugh arâ€" rested his operations, and he bd:fid by the moonlight the noveliat !itfi!lfellP in bed, his sides aching with laughter. "What is it that makes you merry t" demanded the burglar, "I laugh," replied the author of "Pere Goriot," "to think that you should come in the night without a lantern to search my secretaire for money when 1 fan never find any there in broad dayâ€" light," Frequently Collide easier, and it insures Few Destroyed Lines, when the Washing is over, __"‘_"*" Linens Like Eddy‘s Matchesâ€"it bestever.s Tobeh.dnl.:.bmmh C __ _ *~ BmE & isaNeerinldehme Mn c s Zinc in Washboards. way of Crimping the It makes Electricity in Mr. C. V. Mutart is a Castoms Broker and Insuranc Agent at St. Catharines, Ont. He writes the Zamâ€"Buk Co. as follows : ** I have been a sufferer®for years _with itching piles. I have spent many dollars on advertised remedies for Piles but got no relief, _ A friend of mine advised me . to try Zamâ€"Buk. _ I had but little faith in any remedy to cure me, but tried one box ! and I got relief at once. I have used four boxes and am completely cured, 1 cannot thank you enough for such a wonderfal curative salve. 1 have recommended Zamâ€" Buk ta my friends and they too were cured." AMâ€"BUK °C of Bronchitis and Asthma 78 LINIMEXT, MRS. A. LIVIN@ ToXE G ol a severe attack of y MINARD‘S LINTMENT. . JOHN MADER. Lt mm but I marked them Lddy Crimp Peru,. few days his life of his craft, to ‘m and play at them at the Sold by all drugâ€" gists and stores, oc. or the Zamâ€" i!nkCo..Tuw«o every in ou / P o P "raming ta the fact that d?ar her fi,.:t“““"" is ""'"“iphn‘n:&m.vhh-to wa T" to it ever after =" .q and sticks _ CCeent miunchings. We tamnsrams. .::mtm‘y to‘q“”n "After all, instead of kicking at it vbznotln.flnounmm int a aly" point a mor iredded \aw.._, "C"Oung with & layer of Shredded Wheat crumbs (mage by crushing two crisp Biscuits in the hand), then adding a little cream and euga$. Such a lunch is wholesome and w digested. The Shredded Wheat 1 contains m:n real nutrbuh ‘.‘t thag meat or and costs muc , while the !mitm to its healthfuiness and palatability, 4 more ideal summer diet could not ‘be imagined, ky _ 20 TCP caed IL Qm' f uin.Forth-epuuoutheooayw te | flour dough of "shortâ€"cake" makes a bad matter even worse. . Almost any person whose stomach has not gone out of business entirely can eat strawberries and Shredded Wheat Biscuit with * fect safety and fullest enjoyment., K best way to prepare them is to heat the Biscuit in an oven until the shreds are cri ,Uuncnnhauvityint.he of u:.giscuitand fill this with the I:'F ries in their own juices; then pour milk or cream over it and sweeten to suit the taste. The combination makes a | most wholesome and delicious dishâ€" | more easily dlthd and much more ny. | tritious than ) CV 200 PuUCh more Â¥0 CCmRErt y CCCA UF . fRFkl fimn‘ a small bow| with red n‘pb‘"'i', then covering with a layer of Shredded Wheat crumbs ( t by crushing two crisp Biscuits in the hM)l then afdine a tisr 00 "I think it‘s a shame that : used a¢ i2 t § Mme that wine shouk Sdncan P jols sitrindlicttst c uts .. sA want, It is a fact that many persons cannot eat strawberries without discomfort. The full enjoyment of this delicious berry is denied to thousands whose stomachs do notukeldndl,thbepeeuunlddnnd the numberless little seeds which it conâ€" taing. Forthuemtheooay white flour dough of "shortâ€"cake" makes a bad matter @Ven WOTBE, Almaet um 1 Dealers Td OO i To rerilt D ce Di s .. 2M "Yes; I heard of it," said the woman with the rolled up sleeves. ‘"Well. we live away out on the south side, you know, and his home is away out on the morth sige, They went to housekeepin‘ the same day." "Didn‘t they take a weddin‘ trip*" "Course they did. That‘s what 1 was goin‘ to tell you. They took their wedâ€" din‘ trip on the way home. Got on one of them through cars, you know, and rode the whole twenty miles All it cost for both of ‘em was 10 cents. And there they was, right at home. I tel} you, that‘s startin‘ right!" ine gingham apron. "You know m; Darthy Ann married a young fellow last Wedngsday that‘s been comin‘ to see her once a week for the last two years" "There‘s notLing like nomical husband," said the gingham apron. Darthy Ann married a THE STRAWBERRY CROP lers Predict a lon;t!hu Supply at a Price Within the Reach of Allâ€" Â¥:: to Eat Strawberries and Enjoy m . price. The Chemists® Co. of Canada, Limited. Hatoiitos, IAmited, for Contains the famous healing principles of Mira Ointment, combined with the purest vegetable oils It is really a medicinal soap and a toilet soap in one. Invaluable for all skin troubles. Ideal for Aworil 25c a cakeâ€"at druggists or sent on receipt of One of the most potent factors, perâ€" haps, that should be considered -i-a‘u- lecting a breed for producing or market, is the demand of the nxt at while the eggs are to be disposed of. Bome markets, notably New York city, and cities immediately adjacent, prefer whiteâ€"shelled eggs, and the best trade in these markets will accept none other. Boston prefers brown egge, and pays & eubstantial _ premium for them; and, taking the country over, the pnlanc. 3ALESMEN _ WANTED FPOR _ "AUTOâ€" ?-zm Best hand sprayer made. Comâ€" air: automatic. Liberal terms. Cavâ€" ISSUE NO. 23. 1908 blthonwcountoliue@ SKIN SOAP Connubial Thrift Co‘or of Eggs an AGENTS WANTED. right !" Ont. marrying an ecoâ€" woman with us der t} bri PORT MReRgo Freigh (AT k EXGINEER 5. FREMAN M BRAKEMAN WO UNKNO Ar What ‘ersons i OW &T A w & y