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UT OFF. his I Railway West af Arthur. rank f Toronto, PM e Weds. POLITA'CS BURNED. Fell Under the " REC KILLED. H na" Chairman " ECON. " nish Mills II " Ink the W Y“ n, him "I “on. "reek m In lt.ttorm t ther . win I lun- kn he! Liberal f the "itarrte. , not PINK “I oe ehapet "Mo. inter. 'Urrott anion itttim_ " ”n my um or " . Inch. ' ‘0! " I". all» the his MM Syd. I‘- have Lon the his ti ha Ind Mid It... BIN If 'tt I‘ and "W arm by "I " MI tet h h Ill - s - --- ---' THE SIMPLE LIFE g g Bl THE LABRADOR§ In a noun hon. of the Now York he. and made a anon cut, which hid Evening. Post. Dr. Wilfred Y. Gnu- the [arrow th trom us. Naturally It“. '."ili,'pit under date of St. Am. we let him rave his own way 311.1 mu}. Apri 5. (in. some additional l that, and one. we took the bay we, be “All: at his "ttttet in the le- , brought us to the houses " a full “flat country. c all: of . "spring" stretch gallop. . trip taken unon the natives early One reads many stories of animal in..Myett, Jft"fllJ'lh,'ll ssuietts.. intelligence. but gone y! unL‘could tras to. hold jun enough now to give the doll looting. And not enough to pro- not the Hula-bone runners trom 'i.idi.ng our the hard mime. The Wind “I“ hit. Ind. ot course. . "(night comps;- court? . . As we elected out noeth-t, between We. the horizon wee level ice. The dogs had done only " modmto trip the tTtT day, end bed had huh roe meat. toe upper. They unmanned e gellop elmoei the whole Way, only breaking into e col when we ran elougeide to keep out wee from _ freezing. Slowly and surely the high cliffs rose up " we drew nearer end never the opposite coast. The clear Merci: eun ehone lull down out of e blue shy on armless enow enlight- “ring icicles. t was en I"rflltg',t for t e rode. We could but eel sor- ry in! than who lived tn the big Olin lee, end got ell their pleasure out ot Inillcinl Fin..anustnnc_nd no doubt they Ruled in to: living “ea in! ewey. A Sixty-Mlle Dev. One day of lull six-tntl" will elm long be remembered. We had three t' teem: and crowd the country from a the weet to the out coeet. The tuck t tor the first thirty mllee wee largely c over a series of lmmenee ponde. We l lelt before down. the red sun rising 1 over the evergreen forest an we took t the first "panes of water. Our joy 1 may be imagined when we found the 1 ice with ts perfect surface. It was not 1 too cold tor our hard boots end skates. l, end we Were able to load our tet meny e mile, " they couldn't eate e eheter on e ‘glere' lee tmrfagte. We covered the liret thirty-two mllee to the top of the country in elx hours. Here there wee an excellent tilt in beautiful green woods. The View from the top of the hanging marsh" In- eluded the (not! snowy hills ot Lab- redu. the long white etreeh ot ttw ice or the Strelte and ewey to the out ot the jagged covering of the Atlantic floe lee, with here end there e patch ot deep blue weter. In the foregroung Perhapa' ouiiiit" Gdorii wu' nine- Tin were the evergreen groves end 1' it. mush“. relieved a the blue: mgrftum. ot the ice-cove: .lukee. The sun shone hot in the shelter of the trees as we boiled the kettle. A couple of chickede and In inquieitive Canada jay kept hopping about with an indifference to our presence that wee only eg‘uelled by the unimale on Robinson {name's Island. ‘whoea tamennse was shocking to see." it] hnipanor! that none ot us knew thai, rig t direction to follow to the villege '; we were heading tor, and there were, twenty mllee ot rivers, thickets. tannins and Ides. My leading dog wee the only member of the party who bed ever been before, and he had been once. .Sy.” before in bad weather. with Dr. tewen and ty pilot. He seemed so oontident, however. that I decided to trust him. Deg " e Guide. There was no out path through genie There was no out path through some of the droguee of woods, nut a. sin 1e mark on tho ponds. not a pole on (if, marshes. The dog was a large, rnhtnr 1 'tsort-haired animal. striped gray and brown, like a tiger, with an intelligent , 1300. that always eppeered to wear th, grin. We called him "Erin." 1 A- we covered the lint low miles we were delighted to find that my‘ dog was lollowing a fall) that we could drive along, while here and! there we tound a stray blaze, showing I we v, ere in the truck. The dog would eomc' imcs crime a pond at right angles to track through the trees, and us it gr', late we sometimee leaned that would not nnd the track again. At last we brought ell short. We had croaned a large ouble pond, turned sharp roan en inland. and none to an impenetrable hedge of virgin (crest on the “up side ot a mgr: ot hills which faced the lakes. still the leader went confidently on mm into the trees, till. all gore ly.t ------- a l One read: my stories ot enimal intelligence. but none ot us could mm. the some that brought our bridle dog Icrosa the country. It could not be smell. Not a noul had mend the yen to leave a foot scent. It could scarcely be sight, tor the snow and weather had been so bad the only other time the dog had done the journev that it had taken three) dar' to caver what we did in less than twelve hours. It couldn't be hearing. The silence of the woods is Ibeolute. The dog does not suggest the idea of much brain matter. any- how. No man's memory, at an: rate, would curry all the details ot those twists and turns tor twelve months, especiall when so manv other similar ttit' or country were being travelled on y. The dog seemed to show a little pu- donnblo pride as he stood ug and fut hit forepaw on my chat. at as looked down into his intelligent hoe, still wearing the everlasting grin. I hardly knew whether to laugh over the new ex erience he had afforded us, so linalry settled the conundrum bmvlng h!, a double portion of w o for supper. Our lint night had been 280m. thirty miles horn home. ur a Ddraetahirtt laborer once, has I hoo&itnblo kitchen, one of the cl of is cont in winter. Ot {he 1 ban, only one wna missmg, evening, and he lived actually door. An excuse was made to thot it mu “his mshion." “He so shocking homely." It wr 'dll/ll moonlight, and the ice on the great t bay on the shore of which our host's l house stood, was BO tempting I left for 1 a flying visit on skates to a neigh- l boring settlement. glidinf along in I the n solute silence and Iolation. It l was I nerve tonic that even o palatial , unitorfum cannot supply, _ A lesson one learns in these homes, ( at uny rate, where actual want is ab- sent, is that happiness is independent. of abundance, and a second is that food in intended to enable us to do work, not an and to live tor. One mm to whom I ventured to suggest he could afford a more varied iet, merely looked down at his muscular limbs and said: "I 'lows, doctor, only hull the tood I use: now does me i'll7 good." A rudely kept tally oil I ducks that had fallen to the guns I of the family during the full meant‘ e'unply to him so much more for all hand. who come along. l The simplieity ot th capacity for enjoymen unity of 'ge', seems, to inevita ly rob the ot. A boy or six to l mor, and qugnwr cracked over the ii mm described his a rolling about on the ski o for n sealing morning wher? thfzre on the know feet tender. 'iopplnj.r' .ili trtrtruetiotur, my home mainly cur" Lemon mucememn. Full!“ of tut or Incgulnr periods. In: Tumor: or Growth, Nmowmeu. Melancholy, Bu]: of novels. Kidney I where culled by wukm on. You an comma. tr . can o! or! 13.55331? A young lawyer was mvw In cation on the occulou 0 tion of s new bridge. He put. himself, but had In i could speak at a moment's no" on the plmlonn and " follows: "Five and forty years sq; built by your eritér.prists w il',til,tut. of the 'yt?,?,'?," lil! A - _,‘m... u E Stand for a moment mm, only five and tape-t, tins bridge " of the bowling wild plated, Ind there wr' go on!” He was p ‘evor, he went on. “I feel it hardly that thin: bridge five wu part and parcel demo-I, and I uill that I wish it WM a howling wilderness The "Rev." North Carolir dreamed that to go t? I?” l wine: and iok" arel the lire at night, One 1 his abundant offspring on the floor, “as a fine sealing steamer," and a u there was a hard crust likely to make his do ns' "s real line evening il', e rabbits) this will be." revival which comment ral weeks ago has borne Ilready thu alteration in friends is unquestionably But we were now try- tin to them fast it is ntinue to attend prayer nu. with their peculiar it is to attend night Extomporaneous. lawyer was invited to deliver on the oeeasion of the dedica- |ew bridge. He did not pre- lf, but had An idea that he s at a moment's notice. He he nlaHonn and commenced n: l will mud free with full my home treatment which a Leueorrhoea, tneerattott. Falling ot the Womb, Pun- r periods. Uterim and Ovu- Growths, ulso' Hot Flushes, [clancho!y. Patna 1n the "all. I. Kldney Ind Bladder troubles. by waking-s peculiar to our continua monument st home " _ 12 cents a week. Mr book, it Medical Advlser.” than?! ow " little par- stood "ll and chat. at as his intelligent Box were cries plainly r; ears ago this bridg [prise wan part " mg wilderness.” E It. "Yea, fellow cit forty years "go, was part; and pure necessary to repeat and forty years ago of the bowling wil, conclude by laying put and parcel of a 'now."--Pic"cadeiphi-t :eslmenl. M. home " a week. Mr book, Adviser.” 3190 mutt may, Andrea. M. s. Wind-or. OM. “€343 the Dream rattled APPEAL " 1d on mg ac- :m ship _-V., - i l, AriAsayararara"ra"""r ,0 deliver 2 v: dedicu- 'stress notpre- . ' r Gold that he l t tice. lie kw? nun-.enced , 3 Li h " 7 is bridge g - In part and , No.2.aa9 was." Ile 1 ta.6t, pr. ellow citi. I t - ,,.#‘ ls isrr)/l', w--------" I d T: vel I "l('Jdrci'C', l O 04 pair of our gold .. ' I f (lo on! IC.," Inv'filztc enara‘ve HOW . III - be like the destruction or my. (“new m. A Possible Celestial fttet't?. ae,' a colossal scale. The world would end I Sun May Connie With . Dark , "in uni-0mm] folds "of "Ita fire." ' -.Star. Cannot Shine Forever. But such a catastrophe rout not oo- t .---_ cur without our {knowing of the coming 1 tsrtronornieal Essays by J. Ellnrd Gore) disaster months, and perhaps years, bee t From UGpter “it wo take the tot. forehand. When the approaching dark ( lowing extract, which may interest attgtM) body came within a certain distance of ( who are concerned with regard to . poo" the sun, it would begin to shine by re sibla celestial catastrophe. . flee-ted light, like the planets. If a very , Mr. Gore correlates the prophetic! In “If! ha y, comparable with the sun it. [ St. Peter's epistlea and the “Mnhnbhue- eel in size, it would first become visible ta," of the destruction of the world by far beyond the eonnn" of the solar tire, and proceeds to inquire how such 3 system. For some months or years its utaclysm could take place by the oper- progress would be very slow, owing to stion of natural causes. without ttut op- the great distance from the sun. It eration of s miracle. lie thinks the par woul probably be first d'ueovered " . etble cause may be found by the collision telescopic star, not differing in appear- of the sun with a dark body in IP80“ nnce from other stars of the same mag- He says: nitude in its vicinity. It would then l: The existence of dark bodies in - perhaps shine as a star of the 9th ma i has been suspected try astronomers. I'll! nitude, as any much fainter star Jet; suspected, for really we have no direct probably be overlooked. Doubtlsss It ‘evidence that such bodies exist. The would " first be mistaken for a "ttor" ‘iden seems to have originated in the I0- or "tempor?ry' star, or a variable star called "Grk companion" of the variable st its maximum light, but the compare- . star Algal. But we have no evidence that tire constancy of its light, and its great (Aigol's companion is really A "dark psrnllax, or apparent change of place‘ body," that is, R body devoid of all in- among the neig boring trurs, would soon herent light. like the earth. it is true show astronomers it. true chlrecter, that the rpeetroBeope shows no sign and that it was really near the earth oi a second spectrum, as in some vnrl- compared with the dilunce of the state. .sbles of the Algol type. in which both It might, however, be mistaken for a ‘lcnmponenig are of nearly equal bright- distant comet, but if coming directly 'lnees. But it has been recently found by towards the sun, its change of plus lProtemr Hartmann that " a. difference would be small, and its light examined F of only about one magnitude would be suf- with the spectroscope would show a, . flcient to bring the spectrum of the teln- [solar spectrum, showing that, like the ' tor component to almost, complete dis- planets, it was shining by reneeted sun‘ t appearance, and a difference of two light. Further, its distance could be tal. , l magnitudes “mild make it impossible culated from its parallax, and the result a i for even a tract of the fainter spectrum would show that no comet could be visi- t l tn n. trump on the piste." The compnn- ble at such a distance fr.om. the eun. l , on how Under Our Guaranteed Marduk Investment Plan. END or Tlit WORlD. HON. WM. GIBSON, "tt"Kr"Pvc.'. Lu! W Brp ...... it - noel" no energy from without. and it _ ll constnntly wasting its capital of em [ orgy in the radiation M light and but. It in true that this waste may be appar- ently eompertastUd for a time by the con- traction of the uun's mans due to grav- iity. But this " only the conversion of i potential energy into heat, and eventual- j ly the process must cease. as after a time I .f.-rounted. of murse, by ttgee-thes sun’s density will hemme so great that the contraction will ceRrp, owing to the over- crowding of the molecules. no l further heat, will be produced. and then tho body will begin to icool down. When this cooling process has sufficiently advanced, the sun will lone its light, and "roll through space. a cold and dark ball." There is evidence to show that in some of the variable stars this permanent waning of light has already ooinmeneed, and it acorns highly ' prohahln that in mnny cases the cold . and dark stage has been actually teach- t ed. Those dork bodies may Indeed he wry numerous. We have no means of observing them, no they show no light, and would not ho visible. own an faint no". in tho largest telescopes which MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY , IT MIGHT BE DESTROYED " IIRE WITWWT MIRACLE. "l, tit . 2: l 9 04 pair of our gold links, t tl. I ' ' ' . " Iteits initials engraved and t at i, 1? in a case, are way accept-g has truffivioutly mlvnnc lose its light, and "rol tt cold and dark ball." ' to show that in some stars this permanent w: already commenced, am BANKERS. Bank of "mm DOUBLE Mtllll0 AFFORDED IIVESWBS a with it tl the min the goint ing nave tent and _ I un- nu- uni-nu. 'Wee-ie-e -Vn . . . ,aaAruAurarooaya"""""It (and in about 51 days it would be at , year i; about the same distance from the sun She Y, - that the earth is. From this point my B.ut t . 4Rt _ x G Id calculations show that the velocity “in,” tfrC31 o would be very rapid, and if a direct col- 0 .istot “‘4'“ I lisiou took place, the earth 1nd dark Ile,'.' _. ‘body would meet in a little lest, than 31d , , . eight days, the velocity of each body From li' aha Li n/ks . l being then over 400 miles a second. The . Fi Milt effects of such a collision may be easily No.2.359 imagined. Both bodies would be re- It, "tro Dr. dueed to the gaseous state within an He- l ft :_':'*:: . hour, and a slupendom amount of hen: party ! tit . woluld hedproduoed, heat sufficient Hut. Mfg. ' - . any to estro the system, but rob. , _ . ih' o4pair of ow' gold lmks,2 ably most of L', planets of the Solar ”3:1,?“ I a - f 1A System. i Should such We Pay l t opsh. forour catalogue too. 5 l l g T..-__V_ t i . . 1iiwa,,iJi-iucoi'/ t'yatiie for a man. . . qhose of 14k. gold at §$4.50 and lofi. at $3 are tpopalar gifts. Hamilton, ll TORONTO'S OLDEST JEWELLERS , 396 Yonge Street, Toronto, I? on. Y. M. c. A. ctisk for on '06¢3¢0m00000 or CANADA, lIMfl'ED President ur catalogue too. nomtytsomAnrimtarh.hHr Behkde s. c. MACDONALD. ELLE RS lion would, ot course. produce on enor- moue amount of but and light, 1nd St. Peter's prediction would " once be ful. I filled. "The heavens" would be "on g tire," and the whole surface of the earth and everything on it would be reduced to cinder. in a few minutes. It would be like the destruction of St. Pierre on a colonel Beale. The world would end "in unremosneful folds of rolling fire." I have made some calculations on the ii,,, motion of this hypothetical bod after .p; it became visible as s star of {he hh “y magnitude, and therefore easily visible he in a telescope of bin. aperture. Let us "fl suppoee the approaching dark body to " have the same mass as the sun and the £14 same density of the earth. Taking the 5 i earth’s density " four times that of the ly sun, and the sun's diameter " 806,000 ex: miles, I find that the diameter of the by dark body would be about 450,000 miles. we Now, taking the diameter of Uranus as do 38,000 miles, its stellar magnitude as " M, and assuming that the dark body has the same "albedo," or light-rules" ing power, " Uranus, I find that the li dark body would shine as a star ot the 9th magnitude when at a distance from the sun of 8.08 times the distanoe of Uranus, or about 15,000 millions of miles. Further, assuming that the sun is mov- ti ing through space at a rate of 11 miles a second (about its probable value), and that the dark body is moving directly towards the sun with the same velocity, ti we can calculate by the laws of dynam- lea the time taken by the two bodies to come together, starting with a distance _ betWeen them of 15,000 millions of miles. - , The motion for the iirst few years would . A be comparatively slow, and, " I have i _ said, the increase in brightness would at p , first be imperceptible. To reduce the i l distance to 12,000 millions ot miles would, I find, take about 3.4 yearn. At , i , the end oi 6.7 years the distance would , , (bo reduced to 0,000 million and in 9.8 , 1 ”ours to about 0,000 millions of miles. I , M this distanoe the brightness would l i,' increase to about the 6th magnitude, 3 and it would then be distinctly visible e to the naked eye. In about 11.8 years v the distance would be reduced to 4,000 ,1 i millions, and in about 14 years the dark l- ‘body would reach the orbit oi Uranus, kt or rather it would then be at the same " distance from us as Uranus, for its path t, would not intersect the orbit of the " planet, as I will show presently. It would 'h then ehine u a star of about-OA mag- nitude, or a little brighter than Arc. iq turns, and would, of course, attract gen- r- oral attention. After this its distance w, would rspidly diminish, and its light of quickly increase. After about a year of from this time it would reach the dir .v. tence of Jupiter. Its light would then re. be greatly increased. It would appear to " a star of about-AM magnitude, or " about 4 magnitudes brighter than Jul" gh iter at its brightest, and about 2 magni- ldg tudes brighter than Venus at her great- lay est brilliancy. it would then be the dy. brightest object in the heavens with " the exception of the moon, and would be -.... "the observed of all observers." After M. this its motion would become very rapid, Univ w “a"... t my most 'i"/hriihiii'iCii V" F'""" i""'" t System. p nets of the tiolar l left. vb, -- a V - . If the dark bod P amn-u c I Iii Q l Itt it straight line), it"mujldhohl: the. will Igoward--I hesitate to tell van what l 3 Cp the earth itself or luv ci th ot /fc'/,,e, l that auturuchile mm. me. You' wouldn't l t a for the direction of the shrhle p I"".'" ;lwli2\'u it. I paid :, fabuloua price h r l e e inclined to the lace ‘1 iii,' met,',"" 1.q l the "WHEN. thnuuh Iran boll . W" t I . bitntnnn 3 p . C theearth'sti "â€"Mflâ€"ALâ€"i g a " ng e (f about 60 degrees. The l _-------- “w-m _--------------- l C, mare-s» approach of the body tn 1 A TF/iii _ . t g earth would depend on the tinie of Il.".'. sdiiltillltt 54:3: kit 1 . " whieh its collision with the sun 'Jef g6ilN de‘ef. MI FA 'lt I , I Klee. I” this occurred about the end l',') _ 'il!llirEIGl, IM " q l ,t.:,'i,eat'ist; dark body would not (',lltlilMiMf,tl, MII IE I N a I H. I.._ earth nearer thnn the ssuu'.ii T Ei' iii ' ’ " 1 4 ‘ (Immune; but if the (~51F.-iun tool; " lac; fy, th" T, Lill iiiEll l Rbollt June 21, I find hat the $3M' ' ahlh 1'3, AIA) I, I t ‘ h/r would approach the 'i,',,'),?, within 4‘0.) 'tttiii 'MU' ' , Brig MIN IE go millicus of miles. In this one Ji A: , ' Irtsi, IiEElllllat, . traction on the earth “mum he ”5.1:; 1,pkTtt w. Bk" . ”A . 'ESG' I 9 than that of the run, and it wnuhl f? - yvii'iht , ialral8 $155k hubly draw the earth out of am. Etta d k 'llttgllltl!.lll%ltlll t In either cast». when the J'L),.2,/"i'i;1t, [1'i?ti.. ig iitiRi""a), 'lllt l place the sun's mass would bornu‘ddcnl Ife' I itiilh% u V a n Illl ambled. and, ucrording to Prof. self,',',',',;',' I»? _','ti P'., ' L A Tiffsw‘w the earth's orbit “would immediately iii. *4": itt,2, {Kg-5‘4); Fad b5ll come n eccentric chip-e. with n; . CiNi. irrNad W3 pr E Pu' __ - Won New the point, where the ml? " ','ljai2osl "1"", .. __=.,-a" ' a! Mum - 4.80“ a 9 l v... ) ij,iiiiitC: a at t :\ ai, r . , r. E’ l wgl‘xzfiulhj'gnch 31W gil, tilts i,i,i,'ir,:i,'; th '/ri'iiii,r'iti.,'; H.q 0)th on e bo t I 1eta ii,.', the can on le d . . “I” ttee H? e (h walk“), 'r,',,', t th' ut, l b art ark tth tl o q . oul ' ut .h bo o 1e ot th . 80 'd a Ine if ‘searqy ut I')"') hwy. 9 tractlhi‘m'r‘hzl' f"' oer t'al,11 P, 0 “at; tha te,'"),", srh f-‘V‘L'HJnI d t tul o t t 1 but)!“ th en fin-"0 ind trrtt th ot J? I y at th lie any,“ {We VIP- n eit dra of t; can: In“- I I) “my-1h." plaee hprw the s11h H.~""itl_.‘e ”30;! H10“ th " .0 un JJ)', 0”" od th "lode I 'r. Part. “Had“ "as .ilC1) F here I,?': ' “mugs c," Of‘vl'mn'flt _ IO n orhi w 0, " hl er' W n 'tge) rdi " q y." P" u 'n, t aw my uh “a on."- Jr tf,:'"', ."m‘l‘o 1,bo 'fd twat. . . . tt y t nwp.p‘*it,:at,‘:ng;s . 'ii'it 21' be. t, o. e 'P {80:33 ' ki, awn}: .1; "ff/IV" » q 1:: .w " ,u‘." "I Ilp2 N . _ Y'N Interest untried! (all or Wait hr Ontario Minuet thin the nah sad Ill I" been ruined to ashes no“ mum w can... It in, ot com, possibl- that the dark body would not upprnch the nun div actly in n airtight lino, but along u tttttf, an” In thin one it- patty unis t mm: the "an orbit, and t inst oolliaimt with the earth itself .......u My“ mulbll. ulthouzh not at}: lei the sky other! Instead of . dork body of the meee of i the eun, we mey suppose one very much a smaller, any of the sin of Jupiter. In I this one, the maseee being no unequal, ' the eun’e motion would be much emeller. I On the other bend. the dark body would t not become visible until it we. much nearer to the esrth. In the cue of e body 1 like Jupiter, eey. 87,000 miles in dieme- l ter, I find tint it would become vhi‘hle ', n e star of the 9th megnitude " . Mo I tenoe of ebont at; times the Menace of i Uranus from the sun, or about 6,000 mil. lion: of miles from the earth. If the die- meter of the dark body was the tune u that of the earth, it would ehine In t ster of the 9th megmtude " ebout the distance of Uranus from the eerth, end in thie one it would fell into the sun in about 8 years. The amount of heat produced by the collision would, ot couree, u much Mueller then in the one tint ooneidered, but it seem- very pro- bable that even s body the else of the earth, moving with each e hibh velocity when It etruck the sun, would produrl the most dimtroue results to the earth. Such . body may possibly be now Btr" proeching us. If only the eize of the earth, it might easily escape detection until well within the orbit of Ureaue. and we might then have only It few r month! worming before the finel estu- ' he?“ occurred. But, it mey he eeked. In here my our visible At the present 3 time which might be identical with en , spproeohlng dork body. Well, all I eon - ... u -A T L--- nee-In"! a awnm. TORONTO would not concur: humanity, “to! m nod ill in inhibition had I Wu... ..-- -"-W" _ 'll'l' is this, that I have earefulty exam- lned the region round Vega with a pow- erful binocmu field-“Inn and tint. u prmnt (April. 1906) there is no Mar brighter than the Tth m: nitods within 5 deg-roe- of Vaga, which in not perfect- ly well known to wronomorl. A snafu] examination with a 3 in. “lump, or, better still, a photograph of tho region. would, however, u neoeunry More . decided opinion could be formed on tho nubjoct. GANANOQUE MAN 0tlf or TROUBLE Had Rheumatism, but Dodd's) Kidney Pills cured it. Hugh Abernathy on tft. fut "niet--- (on I: lay. Simple. Noun! and Permanent. Gummoque, Ont., Oct. 19.---ttiptisitrl). ---2'lurt Itrinunatituu can be cured surely, simply tad permanently in the good new. that Hugh Abernathy, a Well- -'- . ___K t, ~..-n...l. known ruidont of King street, in uptem- ing mans his 'h'tltflrt, 'I had qufoud ram Rheumatism and Itiflnon of the Joints," Mr. Abernathy out”. "My muscles would cramp. I could not sleep, and I bud terrible head- mrr» ___ “‘Alinhnn. " a.“ 'ull'lV' .. v... --"" mun... of the Joints," Mr. Abernathy antes. "My muscles would cramp. i could not deep, and I hnd terrible head- when. I took many different medicines but nothing did me any good till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Six boxes put me on my foot mun.” --.. __., _ L-n- ugh-n Mr, Aber. on my 1.6!. Ph""'?. Otherl who have taken Mr. Abcr-l nethy'l advice and used Dodd's Kidney [ Pills an tho loud in their raise. ot the old reliable (‘anadiln Kifney remedy. For Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Rheuma- tism and other blood diam by curing the Kidneys. Sound Kidneys keep the blood free from impurities. And with no impurities, such as uric Icid in the blood, you cannot have such painful and dangerous diseases as Pain in the Bark. ‘Rheumntism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, and Heart Disease. Keep your Kidneys strong and well with Dodd's Kidnev Pills and you Can lace the cold, wet days of fall without a fear of Rheumatism. In Debt on ”2:000 a Year. i'iriiiiiiir G womeit Extravtqrtutee is I: discuss: lust as Certain gentlemen'? amt: coot u mum much u n.e.rves and .y.spantr"hifyy and " £600 and three of then were requir» F, moat fashionable ailing at that. The ed by each guest tor great wedding 1w hmpresa Josephine, p.o.or thing. suf- tivaU. The“: were exceptions, liuweVI‘r- fared intonaelx from this main in An elegant man could “manage" wnu She had an income of 680,000 runes m summer and nix winter min, at a year, and never coyld make it do. £100 a ieee. This, meme“ to um, am She was in a chrome tsta!? of debt. not r',,'ll'l'2 the gold or silver button- or But then she changed her linen the; the lace', Let n. turn to women. in tifmes tgtpg"e 'T/f, wore . PF" 1720 Mine. de 'l‘ournon murled in Plus. 0 in“: 'gl', “Each it/T', of tine it Wu an elegant marriage, but by no m men owe er t e very moans a great affair. Her aunt altered at?“ for tshtt died robed in ree, color her Ci00 for “fans, bags and strum." trj,inytgtdc1ileh,de,'fe', of ribbon.-- The bride hersclt bought seven! gonna 211'UriJiU-"-C- " prices varying from £150 to £400. . , The“ were “ordinary thing." For the SO THOL‘GHTLESS. court she required . long gown ot white Iev--lti' #7:: it Wi" " Peauut's ransazmz'mie'33:;“25321,..223: l t t m l ' P|£lfvewai€es, fl" the early part of the "lt,',',";" .teeeer. le, ttti L ”waning. It got brighter soon after you we; g,r:i:r.t,'1u'i"tiT,"'t5' Sec. i L . w-.--------" sidr-rcd. Mme. dc'Choioeul. the wife ot a l lilmmrd~l hesitate to tell you what himnterd of “an" XIX" (wore several ', l that automobile cost me. You wouhin't 1‘22‘323 drum . wort o lane on hm ' believe it. I paid l. fabulous price for A ttSeb. I . The inventor Mte he death of Mme , r . Y r r WW de Yerrue's propertie- reverted m M _--.------- _---..---------" that she whitened 600 dogen cambrh ' - -w- . ~47 on! an Min-- It iUGiaiat mullet Ile-mow dull it was " Peanuts arty last night! tihir--Yes, m the early part of the vening. It got brighter soon after you II strong md well Pills and you can C ya of fan without n t l F----- I 23,000 0 Your. I a disease just as d appendicitis. and ailing at that. The u, poor thing. suf- It this malady. ne of 680,000 “no! could make it do. onic stat? of 4ebt. ‘LIKE THORNS I“ 'I'IJI of An the Sim Twine! and Too, km of Ric-musl- Br. Willium' Pink Pills I Certain Gre. Th twinge. and the tartan- of now mating no not. due to cold, more» . . J..- ' a... 'iU"iririirTui. mam- F -Bhaw autism come- fro.trt Paeout ee, sl'.'. III-Hull- -.. - ."""C-r'-, _ theblood. '?iai,ii,?',,,ieitehtt',,u2', , cold weather, dump we. or by keen ' winds. Then is only on. way to our. l themthm. It mutt be "and than} ! tb Hood. All the linings“ ad ling, and save-lied cheetah-n! treatment I in the world will not cure rheumatism. The acid that ttautres the dime. - be driven out of the blood and tha blood enriched and uritied. It ls beau» Dr. Willlnme’ trial: Plu- mine now, red blood that they have cuud thousand! of can: ot rheumatism liter nil oshnr tutt- menl had failed. A: I proof of what Dr. Willium' Pink Pills will do even in the most severe M ot “emu-m, the cue of Mr. David Gan-01, n well- known furniture dealer of Piotou, N. b'., lllly be cited. Mr. Carrol guys: "I have been . moat nevere sufferer from rheu- matism, nnd in the hope that dome other poor sufferer may find who! from my ex- perience I gladly write you of the bene- fit I have received from Dr. Wluhm' Pink Pille. The trouble settled in my shoulder. and down my sides, and at , time- 1 was quits unable to ruin my [ arm. I wee ntlendéd by n doctor, but i as I did not appear to be getting nny better I sent for a curtailed e ectric bolt, , for which I lid WOO. It did not do i me my goofmd then I tried another a remedy, but without any better renulu. r A mend uked me to try Dr. Wil. .. lienu' Pink Pills, dud I got three . harm Ev the time I had used than: Iymw llwu " - _..--. Dr. William Pink Pills not only cure mountain: but III the other that“. due 'utr: watery blood. and: u uno- mu, l Ignition, nervouu disorders, neu- rul‘laImSt. Vitus' dance, pally-in, and the li out: of girlhood and womanhood, with their headaches, bunches, side- whel and “tenant minute. Only the ‘gonulm Pill: can do this, and you, should so. that the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," in on the wnppor around each box. Sold by :11 medicine dealers or by ef. at IO .et,'tt I. box, arTxvgies for $2.60, from The Dr. Willi-mi Medicine Or., Brockvflle, Ont. EXTRAVAGANcés us, YEAR! AGO Modorn Household compuod With We hen it mid beginning el', " Cm Modern "ou"tioii and Dru. Bills Compared With Our Anculoro. We hear it said everywuertr--at the beginning and " Cm and ot each won --usat modern extravagance is annu- ing, tut women overdreu, thin. may spend, more tor a single hat than their grandmother. did for their whole “our 11k. may other anon “curring gen- onl Imminent, this in in iron: bemu‘ lacuna. Tho well-known Punch writ- er, M. Henry de Gamer, coatributas to the current iuue of La Rune a remark- able stud, on "Spending Money in My: ot Yom." From statistiea 'stsrotully compued, from private document.- of one or two centurie- Igo, from [enur- and hula dat- ing trom those distant days, it appears l um. .11,“va was (a worm then. i In... "-tsetEt chunm: in the matter of The greatest change in the mount ox expenditure in that during tin “we“ month and the eighteenth centuriu men spent quite as asou---it not tttor.--" woman for their own attire. - --__ "ww.... .n‘nndl mm- a ... v.“ wrgmn for their own attire. 'Io-dsy the average nun spends con- siderably less than the “crass woman on clothes, snd in the wealthy classes the difference is more marked still, linen it was recently stated by n queen of fashion that while I nun could be quite "elegant" by spending 1:400 n year on himself I woman needed tU00 a month to dress stylishly. In the middle elm. u in an smooc- ncy, 150 yesrs ago more thngs were required by I man. He wore night eutts of lace, his black unit. cost £5 tot our money), his Ink-"he needed htrlf t doz- en- et each. He required silk stockings woollen stockings and “skin" stockings and five or six different kinds of boom lie had to spend several pounds a year . rzg..-|....'. 111- mm ,0 of!" I‘ll-Inna. In the middle elm, u in the Aristoc- racy, 150 yesrs ago more thlngs were required by s man. He wore night curls of lace, his black suit cost fit tot our money), his hath-he needed but t dor.- en- et each. his required silk stockings woollett stockings and “skin" stockings and five or six different kinds of boots. He had to spend several pounds a year at the barber and wigmskor's. Tbs und- dle Class woman of those days managed to dress in a cheaper wsy, though dress wss the min expense. Diaries and memoirs estsblish the curious fact that the upbringing of three children cost a third loss than the clothss required by their mother, a modest woman! Men wore ribbons, hoe embroideries, and jewelry tn u Lug; quantities as women. Certain gentleman's suits cost u muc: " f600 and three of these were requxr ed by each guest for great wedding to Hula, Them were exceptions, howewl i,sndirerxtiiea, 480 laws. _ As for jewels, men xormeny wu- - monds and pearls on their cloth“, slim and hands, while to-day . mm of nun- ed taste in tau-lied with a modest ring. simple links, a little pearl in I shirt stud and I large stone as a Iarlpln. Hospitality then Wu on 1 hr greater male than it is now. it would be mm- ealt even for the wealthy owner of I (rent mansion to place all the you Hospitality then Wu on a far greater i scale than it u now. it would be "itttt ‘. eult even for the wealthy owner ot a ' great mansion to Marc all the year‘ round 700 beds " we disposal ot In»; friends, u did M. de Robin: It his euth- " tiaverne. One hundred and eighty homo were always ready to be -ldted for big guests um! 60 but”: were used any by m. during the “out“. union. Puople of modern Inc-am had tum dare out at six tron: twelve to twenty INTHE FLESH tartan! ot [but cry Mter her death ot Mme. properties reverted the not isemsed 600 dozen cambnc I. 480 shirts and 60 pin at els, man formerly Von du- e-rll on their cloth", shoe! r”, memoirs establish the _ the upbringing of three third Ion than the l by their mother, a. Man wore ribbons, hoe, ad iewolry tn I. urge VI. l “a "htilf " “no. a QNqiqrtat "on the My chug a mm and "" chicken: per unnum w... mm to fred - M. That in“ pout of broad in uncanny My. These reception- were Mutton“. ya the - rnyt.ved the must Mon. They called with u may rennin. horu- nard dogs as they placed. 'they -eeatiibertrtotahetheirttseaut. the room. placed at thettr dhpoaI or In an nah dining nu. Do-tie-ttteh to may We be- lim wan very chap in than by.» were. u n matter " bet. not. upon- oive am: they no now. Darin the av when!» century u kin-hen won-n w“ paid " or " a month, "not lumen“ wine and tard." (Ruining went on tn moat home. “ere were ("not of “llaequenet” and TIM" even in the alone at eunu- ee'. Sen-nu asked their meek-n to “etc their we” lot them. Muno- were loat and won in u few mum“. People Inked their homes. their houses. their an“. The Duke de Rahal one. Inked him Mona order. It. led not ‘ono eon left. Lawsuits demo of menial station. They were tnother can of “no. dar. Suitl we" ovals-ting; the non took up one: when " "ther had left than “a tnnmltted them to his heir later. tt m the fulllon; It was n luxury. The coat:- were calm-d. A than wu able to uy It the Lull' ot the nineteenth century: "My gnudhther had thlrty-throe units; he won "cry on of then and it cost him one“! thow undo.“ The “noun“ mentioned in tho article are not of ooum th- mounu swan-In; In “clout documentn. but their equin- lento In modern Emil-h moner.--Fon Daily nun. m a . um Pool». who and a. in. we" invited to “not “4 0'- WNW on tho no. and“ in” “a can-d mum: to tho “run" than at our ttm W" 1tt'i"e11ua, -. . ' Amen tue" Alum tu"" such I a 9"" new ml ”$.11; few .0. t Bon" a lio'),', . men, wmeum n: " have an tr“! sudden' iyl'(; bend a (cred te t, mow. Ouch gnu-un- taken from an my. roc- ordr have much of hop-lumen nbout mun T3. not question a may and. luv. It h at. to u” out lb. tum” who by [and town. ot (In wand. mace-ad to qrtte%tstt toi-O I mum ot can. at no attttestttte. --- 7-. 4...“... a... h I m m “I. and on! IMMCI’ In my oval in boma In wortttr at no»: The ”no in the Pit) many tor work, and I which “wound. anon; "Cl", u losing hula o “to - I machine. Ma mm, u mun omnunm fm bis not. Ttre 0.0m: uni-Ha chow ones mm an van " th- vork which to hell. urrI-d on In - who]: a mu m Tun-o- and. the dtrqttttots ot qarttaqt man an m i admit“ l MAGISTRATE 1tmisr1lih'rfi!i IMHM Says No household remedy in exhuma- In won such glowing tribute: from people In hlgh plnen " has Zam~Buk. Mr. Roger F. Perry, Janice of the Peace toe British Columbia, tested an. “moo balm, 3nd this u what he lays of It: "To tho lum-Buk Co.: "Genuetnen,-After n " lnve proved Zam~Buk en factory. In my can It cut of five _ landing, w had been nble tl' do my Ind been nble to do any good for. “I would erminly "l,',"1'lT any per- son to keep Zulu-Bull in the r home. It truly does ovon more than you chm tor it. For my own {on I would not new be re"'" it In t e house. Your: very tm y, il ....._,, (Signed) “Roger If. Perry, “Junie. of the Pace for B. C." Zulu-Duh differs from ordlnuy uh!" and embroeutlon-A for wbr'rs the we law-Hy contain uninm‘ og.U and fate, loll-Buk is purely herbal. It sooth.- nnd hul- cuts, sores, ulcers, eruption. boils, ecumn, tthating tom, ete. In “In hott-- hold it in an nudist possible Ltrt for bum, um. childnn'n mm. t inn-may clan-e- any wound to within it ie lpplled; prevent. f,ge.""t 1rtnstn. mation at blood when“; t cum piles, “can alum. sud (huh. All drunk“ and “on. all a lo an“ . _ box, or from the pee Co., Tomato, Gide Ott air“! New! Although this h Ieep yen, It . not such e cinch u it eppeere. It k e dit. ficult matter to 2't the tttt end A few words of kin l ed ee In, be ot eume Menace in t is 001m. In I. e meen, tricky emetun. deer gut end sometimee when you imagine M you heve the hemmerloek on him be glue e sudden twin. end In e moment le nun- lbered 9.01:; the elite Therelore, ___ .- - ..._ 4...“... UUA, v. "um 7.7, for price, a - tor "ao, “IVE - _.---'-"-- __ sudden twin and In I new: Ii nun- bered mug the Int-dug. Thanh". te when you grow» this no dune“. in the duck ul endure not own a tiny ma. loophole by which I. my on- cnpe. We would advice you to put the important question (bully: -- . .. ' - “A-..?...I M “gold, or “Begun“- (or Perei wttatevrr his Iume M you hurry met Hun iionst" Jun like that. ("h E? m "ttttut/IP"',, NEGRO FARMERS Juli - - '..,_. Then, an use, you hue MI: eo1id who- ther he mu out "rw 'or No." " b. romlnu silent, throw you'll In“ his arms cud remark that “In” gin. con- sent. 1 - -.as, A lid- Note to the men: haa left the country. be umluuly mien mosnairiuiii to gowns. 'lableta are indium-name to moth. ers," up Mrs. Abraham Bouruer, Pierrreville Mills. Que" and she “MI: "Before using the Tablet. I, baby "M ”on, trrev'rt!s and not thriving wetit but the Tablets have worked I great change, and my little one is - at happy." “in in the serdict cl Bil moth- er. who Ltre used the“ “Hen. And better null, mothers have the [whee of at government truly“ that My": Own Tablets are nit-alum, .ue---that they rorttaitt not an pun-tide at 096.19 or poi-0mg mania. can“. Sold by Mt medicine dukn or ”mild.“ can I box from The Dr. Willin- nau- Co. mum. Ont. - it is a wonderful tteater and does more than is Claimed for it. w- , ltt the (My, van "and - work, and subs.“ to ma an... ”.4. Amou- Lho-o of MI no. I L tsatisfied any Baby'- ttc-After I very fair trut I ZunBuk :'tly'ht "tir my cue it cured I I in rub I' landing. which no doctor la" T; Percival: or Bnrotd, or big name happen. to be), will , met Have you all] 05kt Ti'diii-ile says of It: "The Pavilion, "t'rohtfields, B. C - - - - "'"' ' be found. T» on who hr more 1:..on to to the men: The writer of this _ country. Scotch for him will _ who “v. MI BMN ' und 0M- the In tor both My." and th in “bunch I” MI I" Btreld, f.'. “I Own