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‘s Collar rde.t. els Made of img. to the study reâ€" avs one of the y on the globe is â€" dlepicted, and evâ€" I‘« history may be Every new thing to the stage. and and se how it i# ible about 1. where y at the inded across in the dog*s curred. "I:e‘ or unabin the ground. bnft lighted the ssured him he parting asses n t : Wradenmâ€" the idea dynamite, with diffe wit x of the of which a bl pl Tihe a house letiing Instead y yelp Now Orleans nagers J , so that | as the it bridge abnt and vholesale U ow wilt nt size. cut to and on vwill frnd top ang al rear of sty andl . Ove peed r~ can copy at a lower to ask for t a theatre or having & oitem cases \long abous tt LMe r as to rtist framm Aly nhik cle t the t ues Raok # the it hore enves: Iuc sted by ropert y e stock his wl wa ll v I the ap it al riled & the Thew atelâ€" nost andl atrieal wl SCâ€" ast the 'II'Y tire â€"the isim DOw ht ciling rdets. inge mati 1 de an of In LN aches nodet filled a P lt A P Ist acts ints the one Ne tm ts, 8. J, Carman had, as her letter discloses, wit enough to see that fear engenmders worry, and worry affects health and non{u in a general breaking up of the nervous system, * Adewe u2 n e NP mecidy "The first winter I spent in Canada weakenaed -{lu- and left me with a sore lhnz suppose the doctor did not intend to convey the impression that I was threatened with tuLtcnln throat, but that idea got into my mind, Betore the mext winter 1 was almeost a nervous wreek, Fear and dread bad worn me to a shadow. But all was quickâ€" ly changed when I used Ferrozone. 1t braced me right up. After Ferrozons had strengthened and rebuilt my ry#tem braced me right up. / had strengthened and rel 1 no longer had any This makes me think tha throat is just an outcos In three months I gain pounds in weightâ€"my | T01 and redâ€"my nerve nothing troubles me no Mrs. Carman, who is miles arour1 her hom« reserve of vigor nervousne«s, ina Tf] one or iwo box, six hexes Catarrhozone ( An Awful Fear Caused Nervous Breakdown. the far Cana dian ahivvar 123 us A SHTPYARD FOR CANOES ere the Canadian Indians Built Their Birch Bark Vessels. Yesâ€"th much re rty of father cured me of asthma thirl years ago with Shilohts Cureâ€" stART SWILO@‘s CURE TOâ€"DAY" THE FAMILY FRIEND developingâ€"‘*What can 7 that we can rely on to cu dangerous, choking phlegn 1 months i gained n i weightâ€"my blood GET SHl Uss sAiLO®‘s CURE NOW 11 New Yorkers s asthma doesn‘t give me st and I‘ve. tried nearly ag." PFriend says: "My roupy, whoof Log‘s CURE IN TIME kee What « ) strong roat troublfe. ore or tender lhe A WY hunting in l in we will g $ pr n t that thirty FrOR 40 YEARSâ€"SHILOH ut were at breakfast .one morning they andâ€" denly heard from far up the stream a noise as if some one were throwing every other second a gallon or so of water into the river. Then around" a bend came one of the great birch bark canoes, riding high because it was lightâ€" ly loaded. its tenm or twelve oarsmen at the height at which they sat could not dip their paddles deep, but they dug away with energy and rhythmic regularâ€" ity, throwing obliquely behind them at each stroke a shower of foamy water that fell with the noise of a dozen little cataracts into the bosom of the stream. They passed with friendly hails and grunts, looking like a sudden vision from The flow of sand through tubes has been studied by C. E. 8. Phillips. It seems, says The Scientific American, that the rate at which the free surâ€" face of a column of sand descends in a powder from an orifice at the lower vertical tube, owing to the escape of powder from an orifice at the lowet end, is independent of the head of sand above the opening. These exâ€" periments are intended to throw light upon the manner in which this reâ€" sult is brought about. By placing the powder in a Dâ€"section tul{o faced with glass, and aranging dark layers at regular intervals, the relative motion of the particles at various places is rendorexf visible as the column diminâ€" ishes, The "gurgling"‘ tube indicates, by the curious sound it emits, that the fiow of sand takes place through it intermittently. Jhey passed : grunts, looking the sixteenth ¢ CAUSE AND CURE OF NFURALGIA Modern Methods Dispose of the Cause Instead of Treating the Symptoms. Persons reduced by acute sickuess, or by severe mental or physical strain, or by loss of sleep, are frequently victims of neuralgia, and it is comamon in the case of those suffering from anaemia or bloodlessness. This brings up to the actual cause of neuralgia, which is nerve starvation. _ The blood which in normal health carries to the nerves all of their nourishment, is unable to perform this duty satisfactorily when it is weak or impure. Build up the blood and the neuraigic pain will disappear as the they re . SOré, 1OYANIAINe NCE . there‘s danger.‘‘ There isâ€" TBE REMEDYâ€"SAILON‘S CURE Wife says: "John, you really must stay home and doctor that coldâ€" you can‘t keep up with it.". Valuâ€" able time lostâ€"situation imger- illed. Needlessly. Forinonenightâ€" smu!Log‘s CURE CURES COUGHS "Brouchitis againâ€"I get it eve winterâ€"do wish I coufifi cure it‘.}; You can, once for all, with Shiloh‘s Cureâ€"it allays inflammation, builds up weakened lung tissues. sHiLOR‘s CURB IS GUARANTEED It banishes Asthma, makes strong the vocal chords and stimulates the whole breathing tract to health and strength. Just tty £UeE °Oe t C o You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills from any dealer in medicines or they will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. / menu from th Wheat Yieid Averages. We grow the wheat, but we take more land to do it. In England the production to the acre is 33.93 bushels; Belgium, 35.14; CGermany, 31.35; Scotland, 39.34; Ireland. 3741 ; Denmark, 20.12, and Sweâ€" den, where the grain can be raised, 25.53. The wheat yield in the virgin land of the United States averages only 14 bushâ€" els to the acre. Italy gets an average at 1929 _Now York Press. ugl Flow of D Wi wh trou ntury Sand in Tubes ui» the blood will disappear better nourish rd i reason cure even the es of neuralgia, kvery medicine makes new, _ feeds the starved ut the sharp, darting, neuralgia. â€" Mrs. John i great sufferer from ad and face. At times simply excruciating, reed to remain in bed, nedicines, but did not t until I an using ; Pills, amiblegtm happy enefit 1 received from ful. 1 may also add ‘ Pink Pills cured my emia and indigestion, e began to despair of . | can highly recomâ€" _ to amyone suffering simply "nerve pain," reat variation in the sity of the pain and »dy may be affected. of causes of neuralâ€" common is a gencral ‘s CURE says: ".A lew sufferer from ace. At times 4 Dr. making ven the Why Many a Man Makes a Failure of Life. Not Because He Lacks Brains or Ability, But Because His Liver is Slow. An inactive, lazy liver makes plenty of men and women seem intellectually dull. They really have the "go," buat are weighed down, pulled down by a stug gish condition of the system. In conseâ€" quence lots of good chances are lost, enjoyment missed and pleasures refused â€"all because of a poor woking stomâ€" ach and a disordered liver. Nen and women wake up your livers, give relief to sluggish kidneysâ€"they are working hard, but can‘t keep on forever domg duty for both the kedneys and lover Let Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills help youâ€"let thm drive those poisons from the blood that depress your mind and brain, Let Lr. Hamilton‘s Pills give you such inward wholesomeness that body anl spirit will tingle and glowâ€" with heaith and ambition. You can depend on thisâ€"that Dr. TiamPton‘s Pills clzar the skin, beigh/en the eyes, purify the blood, send energy, vim and good spirits circulating to evâ€" ery part of the body. 4 rad 2BB sn 0 i iPige B v es 20 No other medicine makes people so healthy or keeps you always at your best like Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills They are mild, curative and safe. 25¢ per box, at all dealers, â€" or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Caanda OCTOBER ROOT, SEED AND FODDER CROPS OF CANADA. Ottawa despatch: The Census Office gives ou; toâ€"day a statement on the root, seed and fodder crops of Canada for the month of October, together with their values, as reported by the regular correspondents. o8 â€" ie +_ an A0T A\M ECHOmERRUMROCEI The yield of polatoes is 99,087,000 bushels, which is 22,697.000 bushels more than last year. ‘Turnips are reported at 107,724,000 bushels, being 6,476,000 bushels more than last year. The hay and clover erop is 427,000 tons more than last year, its total yeald being 11,877, 000 tons. Fodder corn shows a decrease of 149,000 tons, the crop being 2,780,000 tons The average condition of potatoes over Canada is 93.98 per cent.; of turnips and other roots, 91.64 per cent.; of hay and clover, 88.68 per cent., and of fodder corn 90.68 per cent. #202,473,700, as against $180,505,000 last year. Prince Edward Island is credited with $5,748,500, or 283 per cent. of the total; Nova Scotia with $18,741,300, or 9.25 per cent.; New Brunswick, with $13,497.000, or 6.61 per cent.; Quebee, with $59,952.000. or 20.60 per cent.; Onâ€" tario, with $97,475,000, or _48.15 per cent.; Manitoba, with $2,880,500, or 1.42 per cent.; Saskatchewan, with $1,806,â€" 500, or .93 per cent., and Alberta with $2.978,000, or 1.12 per cent. The value of hay and clover alone is $132.287,000, being $10,403,000 more than last year. The potatot rot has done much harm in the Maritime Provinces as a conseâ€" quence of the heavy fall rains; but in Quebec and Ontario the yield and qualâ€" ity rank high. Good reports are also made from the Northwest Provinces, but considerable damage has been done there in places by early frost in September. w PeC all n T I In British Columbia all the crops art reported _ as excellent in quality and vield, but no areas have been procuzed for that province. Tht ufvnli’roport on the root and fodder crops will be printed in the Census and Statistics Monthly. s Eneut pat uns ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRLI CULTUORE. Field Crops of 1909 : The following statements give the area and yields of the principal field crops of Ontario for 1909. The areas . have been compiled from individual returns of farmers and the yields by _ a special staff in each townshi pin addition to our regular crop correspondents: J o 1 RLCILC ues na.a k We oi o t 2 T Fall Wheatâ€"663,375 acres yielded 15,â€" 967,653 bush., or 24.1 per acre, as comâ€" pared with 16,430,476 and 24.2 in 1908. The annual average per _ acre for 28 years was 20.8. uon Wiesst ons wa mt e [ roul it dâ€"Ada Spring Wheatâ€"135,161 acres yielded 2,223,567 bush., or 16.5 per _ acre, as compared with 2,107,716 _ and 15.5 in 1908,. Annual average, 15.9. Barleyâ€"695,262 acres yielded 18,776,â€" 7?7bush., or 27.0 per acre, as compared with 20,888,509 and 28.5 in 1908. Annual average, 27.7. -'L;â€"t:â€"'-,2:695,585 acres yielded 90,235,â€" 579 bush., or 33.5 per acre, as compared with 96,626,419 and 34.8 in_ _1908. Annual The total value of the four crops 18 _ Ryeâ€"94,661 acres _ yielded 1,573,021 bush., or 16.6 per acre, as compared with 1,453,616 and 16.5 in 1908. Aunnual Labtaiedycc c S Do e Buckwheatâ€"176,630 acres yielded 4,â€" 280,790 bush., or 24.2 per acre, as comâ€" pared with 3,323,668 and 23.6 in 1908. Annual average, 20.0. Peasâ€"381,600 acres yielded 7,613,656 bush., or 20.0 per acre, as compared with 7,401,336 and 18.7 in 1908. Annual averâ€" average, . 35.6 age, 19.4. Beansâ€"45,020 acres yielded _ 826.344 bush., or 18.4 per acre, as compared with 783,757 and 16.9 in 1908. Annual average, 17.2. Potatoesâ€"169,695 acres yielded 24,045,â€" 283 bush., or 145 per acre, as compared with 18.517,642 and 111 in 1908. Annmual average, 111. s 7 C wl io odryc t â€"eenas eiduens <is Peua e Mangelsâ€"70,488 acres yielded 28,928,â€" 347 bush., or 410 per acres, as compared with 29,870,966, and 440 in 1908. _ Anâ€" nual average, 458. Carrotsâ€"3,506 acres yielded 1,001,503 bush., or 286 per acre, as compared with 1,120,145 and 275 in 1908. Annual averâ€" ago, ~Sugar beetsâ€"19,812 acres yielded 7,â€" 001,565 bush., or 353 per acre, as comâ€" pared with 7,004,748 and 401 in 1908. TS & TORIUC ETTE 1204 »a miB '-'i;;m;;;â€"fié.wo acres yielded 50,748,â€" 940 bush., or 447 per acre, as compared with 41,210,189 and 341 in 1908. Annual average, 429 _ Mixed Grainsâ€"474,530 acres yielded 16,199,434 bush., or 34.1 per acre, _ as compared with 15,354,350 and 33.7 in Corn for huskingâ€"233,789 acres yieldâ€" ed 22,619,690 bush., (in the ear), or 70.1 per acre, as compared with 23,601,122, and 18.8 in 1908. Annual average 71.0. Corn for Siloâ€"288,346 acres yielded 3,â€" 375,655 tons (green), or 11.70 tons per acre, as compared with 2,729,265 and 11.â€" G8 in 1908. Annual average 11.45. hay and cloverâ€"3,228,445 acres yieldâ€" ed 3,885,145 tons or 1.20 tons pC. acre, as compared with 4,635,287 and 1.42 in 1908. Annual average, 1.45. There are 3,180,780 acres of cleared lands devoted to pasture, 231,707 in summer faliow, 300,364 in orchards, 24,â€" 614 in small fruit, 11,420 in vineyards, 57,123 in farm gardens, 37,548 in rape, 11,253.in flax and 4,101 in tobacco (of which 3,208 are in Essex yielding 4,388,â€" 544 lbs.) ; cow â€" TESTING â€" ASssOCIATION.â€"A cow‘s AcCcoUNT. Dominion Department of Agriculture Dairy Division. $ E4 WATER GAUGE BURST. C. P. R. fireman, Geo on Robertson street, on his engine near _ nasty accident. The w comotive burst and £c left side of his face a! C. P. R. fireman, Geo. H. Duffus, who lives on Roberfson street, Fort Wiliiam, while on his engine near Westtord happoned 4 nasty accident. The water gauge of the loâ€" comotive burst and scalded the whole 0f the left side of his face and head terribly. "It so happened," sald Duffus to our reâ€" preeentative, "that I had a box of Zamâ€"Buk in my pocket, which I used for a sore on my lip, and when I had recovered from the first shock of the aceidont, I produced the balm and had it applied freely to the scalded parts, At the time I applied it I was suffering acute agrony, but within a wonderfully short time Zamâ€"Buk gave me ease. I was able to conâ€" tinue my journey, and upon reaching home I obtained more Zamâ€"Buk and continued the treatment. It acted . wonderfully well, and in a few days had the wound necely healing. _1 don‘t know . anything neotn U U 0 mealer of burns, £Calds, I obtained more Zamâ€"Buk and €0MCM ED T0 treatment. It acted . wonderfully well, and in a few days had the wound necely healing. _1 don‘t know any thing so fine as a healer of burns, scalds, outs, and similar tujuries which workers are so liable to; and in my optulon a boxâ€" Of Kamâ€"Buk should be kept handy . in . every worker‘s home." ‘There is eomething different and superior about Zamâ€"Buk. Time and again workers in all branches of trade have proved its vast euperiority over the advertised ointments and ealyes of the day. No doubt the fact that Zemâ€"buk is made entirely from herbal esâ€" sences and extracts, while ordinary ointments cortair. more or l6ss animal fats and Olls, goes a long way to explain Zamâ€"Buk‘s superâ€" fority. However this may be, the fact reâ€" mains that in four continents to which it has been introduced within ten years it bus become the leadiug household baim! Wor burns, cuts, scalds, bruises, _ 60%@MA, piles, ulcers, ring-worm.hitch,‘ ult-rheu,‘m, ' . Ns ELt avainkes" HnRH: C. P. R. Fireman When lovely woman,buys a bonnet That looks like an‘inverted crock, With apples, grass and birds upon it, Enough to stop an eightâ€"day clock, Why is it that as forth she‘ll sally To wear the thing without a blush, And all her friends go up an alley, She wonders what has caused t rush ? If, in addition to this horror, As down the boulevard she trips, She w‘elu.rs a gown she‘s had made for er So that she ‘looks, as ‘twers, sans hips, Why does she marvel as she passes That strong men flee on every hand Are there at home no looking glasses? Why is it she can‘t understand? Of course she‘s bound to say she likes them And thinks her hat and gown a dream, Put when her friends admit it strikes them ‘That both are dreadfully extreme, Why must she rally to defend them And sound their praises near and far? If she refused to buy, ‘twould end them Why can‘t she see things as they are? Dr Oh, lovely woman, you‘re a wonder! And so, in truth, is your new hat, The milliners must have,their plunder, Though it be tall or big or flat. But while they get what they are after Which is a dig at hubby‘s doughâ€" Do hats cost more or less, with laughâ€" ter? That‘s" what the menfolk want to know.â€"Chicago News. 53,000,000 marks, in 1890 cost 130,000,â€" 000; in 1900, somewhat under 200,000,â€" (00; in 1908, 330,000,000; the budget for 1909 stipulates 411,409,000. The convicts of England wear prison clothes marked with a broad arrow. The origin and meaning of this mark has never been satisfactorâ€" ily explained. The German nayy, \Av‘h'igh in_ 1888 cost pplied freely t(; the scalded parts, 1 applied it I was suffering acute within a wonderfully short time Cost of German Navy. England‘s Prison Garb E. W.GILLETT CO. LTD.TORONTO,ONT Lovely Woman MADE IN CANADA Badly Scalded. For Pink Eye, Epizootic, Sll(',plno Fever & Caterrhal Fever Surecure and positive preventive, no matter how borses at any age are infected or "exposed." Liquid, giver n the tongue: acts on the Blood and Glands, expels the poisonous germs from the body. Cures Distemper in Dogs and Sheep and Cholera in Poultry, Largest sciling live stock remedy, Cures La Grippe among human beings and is a fine Kidney remedy... 50c and €1 a bottle; $6 and $11 a dozen. Cut this out. , Keep it. Show to your drugaist, who will get it for you. Free Booklet, " Distemper, Causes and Cures." DISTRIBUTORSâ€"ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SsPONN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Becicrieiagists, GOSBEN, (ND., U.5.A, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO P A Grand Total in Forty Years of 136 in the Dominion. There is a surprising difference beâ€" tween the divorce statistics of the Unitâ€" ed States and those of Canada. While in that country divorces are granted by the thousand, on this side of the boundary the number rarely reaches even two figures annually. Since 1867 there has been a grand total of 136 diâ€" vorces granted in Canada. The figures are given in detail in the St. John Globe as follows: In 1867â€"68, one was granted; in ‘69, one; ‘70, ‘71 and ©72, none; "I3, one; ‘70, one; ©76, one; ©77, four; ‘78, three; 79, one; ‘84, one; ‘85, five; 86. one; ‘87, five; ‘88, two,; °89, four; ©00, two; ‘02, four; ‘903, seven; ‘94, six; ‘05, three; ‘06, one; "07, one; ‘98, three; ‘99, four; 1900 five; ‘01, two; ‘02, two; ‘03, seven; ‘04, GILLETTS READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY The material of which the boomerang is made is a feature which must be considered. It can be fashioned of ash _ or â€" hickory, but _ can _ also be cut or stamped out of celluloid and hard rubber. Boomorangs are now being sold in two or three American cities. Several expert throwers in this country, however, have fashioned their own boomâ€" erangs not ouly of celluloid but of heavy cardboard. If the cardboard does not get wet, it makes a serviceable missile. Strange to say, celluloid is excellent for the purpose, because it is light, very hard to break, and can be worked into the peculiar curve and twist which are so necessary to give the boomerang its force and direction..â€"From Day Allen Willey‘s "Boomerangs," in October St. Nicholas, s1X In 1905 nine were granted; in 1906, fourteen; 1907, five; 1908, eight, while the last season eclipsed all records with a total of sixteen. INVIGORATING TONIC r Sheâ€"*"The poor chap was stooping to pick up a horeeshoe for luck."â€" Town and Country. | FOR RUNâ€"DOWN PEOPLE Thk Sain ana Pols Sn tb pust few our system mouhhnzv’wy‘rt. Yon':r':co; sequently feeling * all out of sorts" and YOU NEED FEAR iT NO LONGEA sequently “7‘« ing * all out of sorts" and "run down." Your appetite is bad and you hardly have enough energy left to do PSYCHINE., the greatest of Tonics, withâ€" out delay, ‘This will put you on your feet Gentlemen :â€"â€""I have used PSYCHINE, and | do think it is the greatest toric and system builder known. 1 would advise all who are runâ€"down ovhyoiully weak to use PSYCHINE.."q Yours truly, Mrs. Jas. Bertrand, West Toronto. If you are weak PSYCHINE will make you strong . For Sale by all Druggists & Dealers, 50c. & $1 Gravel Warded Off and Cured by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. For making sonp, softening w old paint, disinfecting sinks. and for many ot buc-‘r_ purposes. nd for many alle® BV! 20 pqunds SAL SODA Manitoba Man Tells How his Urinâ€" ary Troubles Vanished Betore the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. Hamrlik, Man., Nov. 22.â€"(Specidl.)â€" Probably there is no disase to which man is heir that causes such a general dread as Gravel, or Stone in the Lladâ€" der. The {frighiful pains it brings and the terrible operations it necessitates cause a shudder ofi apprehension whonâ€" kugs ~p uc nventioned. _ But there is the terrible operations it necessitates cause a shudder ofi apprehension whonâ€" ever it is montioned, â€" But there is really no reason why any man Ot Woâ€" man should fear Gravel, _ It is purely and simply a kidney disease, and _ as such can either be cured or guarded against by the use of Dodd‘s Kiduey Pills. Take the case of Mr. Calvin R. Snyder, well known here, He says: AiIn the sorime of 1907 I was almost "In the spring of 1907 1 was almost laid up from a lame back and was also troubled with excessive urination,. 1 got a box of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, and used them with satisfactory results. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are the best Kidney mediâ€" cine 1 ever heard of." If you follow Mr. Snyder‘s example and use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills for slight urinary disorders, you will never be troubled with Gravel. lfi you have Gravel, Dodd‘s Kidney Pills will cure it. FEW DIVORCES IN CANADA. MRS. â€" PANKHURST, (Toronto Telegram.) After the Canadian Club has listened to Mrs. Pankhurst its members â€" may understand the grievenaces that inspire the ferocity of _ the woman suffrage movement in England. A true Canadian club should study every movement and listen even to advocates . of "forlorn hopes and lost causes."‘ Grog as served in the consists of a mixture 0 water and one part rum PERFUMED PRONOUNCED SIâ€"KEEN Is the Standard Article An Unljucky Superstition Making a Boomerang. sOLD EVERYWHEKR noftening water, removing ding sinks, closets. draing Dr. T. A. SLOCUM in the British navy ure of three parts A can cquals t 64 9 Pulled Out of a Tideway on a Fish» erman‘s Hand Line. Fished out of the swiftly running current of Alamitos Channel at the end of a heavy shark line Miss Rose Quinn, of Naples, Cal., owes her life to the casting ability of W. R. Philâ€" lips, a local disciple of L. Walton. GIRL RESCUED ON SHARK HOOK PB!Iipe journeyed to Pier 2 late yesâ€" terday, armed with a heavy line, a great shark hook and half a dozen surf fish for bait. _ kg e Ap ~€ About the same time Miss Quinn entered the water 100) feet above the pier for her afternoon swim. Miss Quinn is an accomplished swimmer, but she had failed to notice the tide that® was rushing swiftly seaward through the narrows at the mouth of the little bay. Aifter uncoiling his heavy line Philâ€" lips was prepared to impale a slippery surf fish on the hook when he was startled to hear a cry for help from the channel. One gtance showed him the young woman struggliug helplessâ€" ly against the heavy tide. _ _ _ Phillips seized his long hand line and with a marvellously accurate cast dropped it across Miss Quirn‘s now unconscious body. The hook caught in the skirt of her bathing dress and the fisherman hauled her to the pier, where she was dragged from the water by other witnesses of her narrow escape. She was resuscitated.â€"From the Oregon Journal. (Cleveland Leader.) "That latest poem of Alfred Austin‘s was rank, wasn‘t it?*" "Rank Say, those fellows who write g:;od‘ies on his stuff are left hopelessly 'nd.ll GOLD LAID WATCH AND TEA SET What mountain side is this that holds the caves of the wind, who stands at the portal endowed with telescopic, miâ€" croscopic power, swaying, bending, diâ€" recting these invisible tides? Flooding the universe of God with the breath of His mighty heart, who marks the lines of latitude and longitude on this potent sphere; who navigates these uncharted seas, pure white muslin sails are inflatâ€" ed, fleets innumerable pass the headâ€" lands; there is no signal, there is no voice; the life is in the breath, the breath is in the life, the wind hlu\\'flh1 where it listeth; then heard the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh or whither it goeth, so is every one that is touched by the Spirit. ‘The visible is great, the invisible is greater still! Is tfioro unity in this glorious untâ€" verse; do these living atoms touch other atoms? Are my thoughts broad, do 1 feed anocher, do 1 mould the loaves, make the dainty attractive and wholeâ€" some? Am I the King‘s cup bearer, do 1 hold to burning _ lips t‘m cooling‘ draught, life begetting life, gleam proâ€". voking gleam? _ Is it a law never to be abrogated that by love we serve one anâ€" l other? Our spirts are enrobed, we are for earth first, then heaven; we are clad not in silken gown, adorned not with beaten gold, but with the embellishments of beatitudes, serene and holy and lastâ€" ing; built up with all the sanctions and sacraments of enduring love. We live on! We grow from more to more,. Our personality is hidden,. We are unconâ€" scious of our power; they who are most flad for us do not know us after the lesh. Put a messenger in a bottle, cork it up, throw it overboard. Seaweed will grow upon it; it will go half round the world, then be picked up and read, and you may be looking over the battleâ€" ments of heaven and laughing with the laughter of the holy. The wind bloweth dark or light; it scems wild and unattached. It is not s0; it is freighted with personality, vividness of vision, intensity of glow; harvests are gathered night and day; songs are heard in the dark, in the light, even glory to the righteous. cusdise : + w00 We think of recording angels, but who thinks of that colossal band whose busiâ€" ness it is to focalise the floods of cad> ence flowing in the rapture of devoted saints, who come to others in their great agony and bind \?» the wounds with the balm of God. Only a fraction of all this is personal or conscious service, but the hairs of our head are numbered, and the smallest of small things are not forâ€" gotten or unrecorded, An unknown poet sings : "One of the chief trials of the average man is the way his razor pulls when he proceeds to erace the beard from his face," remarked Julian V. Apperson, of 8t. Louis. "Some years ago I was in China and I noticed that the cunning barbers of that country instead of putting lather on the faces of their customers used a number of hot towels instead. I wont through the experience and became a convert to the Chinese system. To this gay when I go to shave, in lieu of soap I steam my face â€" with hot water, and _ find that this method _ takes | all the wiriness _ out â€" of the whiskers _ far better thon lather, so that if the blade is reasonably sharp you can shave withâ€" out any torture incurred in the ‘pulling‘ process.""â€"From â€"the Baltimore Ameriâ€" can. (Buffalo News.) 1 It is but the due of Edward VII. to . say that no man has come to the highâ€" 1 est station in any country in the last . century. who â€" has gained â€" higher fame than he because of the excellence of his work on the throne. â€" This is apecially felt in contrast with what ‘was expected of the King because of his easy habits while Prince of Wales, Edward has done for England what no one imagined that any monarch could do. By his alliances and underâ€" standingx, the result of his personal journeys and interviews with leaders and ralers in other countries, he has regained for England _ the prestige which was held at the close of the Napoleonic wars. Chinese Barbers Don‘t Use Lather The hen eackles when she lays an egg, but a man doesn‘t do any eackling when he has to lay a carpet. "One smile can glorify a day, One word true hope impart; The least disciple need not say There are no alms to give away, 1f love be in the heart." CoOMPIMEXT TO THE KING INFLUENCE THE LIMIY Card Dept 58 Toronto, Ont, FREE if you sell only $3.00 worth of lovely Post Cards, Views, Florai, Mottoes, rolldny. Etc., at Ctor 100. ‘hese are the latest, fastest selling cards issued this season. Write toâ€"day. We trust you with the cards. Bell them and return the money and win this Little Beauty Gold Finished Watch and also a Lovely Tea Set Free. COBALT GOLD PEN CO., H. F. Miller 1 ee= 7 7 pound s, > Aiinfnom, > char § x# ;. .#* \‘fi doctor . | ke pik was & &1 :%%:' k 4 taking * 1 sn ons Fe mm-g d y cland"" 4 can "|1=aM * ‘fi again. . es k: Lydia .tapalh .%,.g Veg o 4 m C Y&A poun 1 %;,.,, @r‘; Ajfor _ 8 | Mincticiat troub t* 1 never COR N S CURED PUTNAM‘S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR (London Globe.) An absentâ€"minded gentlieman, whose absentâ€"mindedness was always it, put down a sovereign at the Ioon::l- fice at Charing Cross, and demanded a ticket. "What station?" asked the clerk. "What stations have you?" asked the traveller. effort than is involved in the wct of lift ing a knife and ferk from the table to tne lips some 40 or 80 times* â€"Marper‘s will sustain, without breaking, lengthâ€" wise, a weight of 41 pounds, and cross wise a weight of #1 pounds, and !vet how many of us have seen a fragile girl of 20 enter a restaurant, after a fatiguing evening at the opera, and break tem of these treasury notes, one after the other, in quick succession, without any ‘r‘QAhr Weekly Reeeee®~=== arzecses of the disoases of the liver and kidneys. When you have sold these 4 boxes of pills, sond us the -onydtl and the size of the ring desired and we will send you, iourcholoo-‘o( one of Jou ‘ ome Bings, plain onâ€" graved or set with precious stones Bond your name and address immediately and we will send luu, postâ€"paid, the Pills and fapoy rim which are to give away to purchasers of he pilis. We do not ask any money betore the pills are sold and we take back what you cannot sell ¢ Addres: The Or. -.hrln‘_loduho : king Dept 499. Toreate, HER PHYSICIAN Taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound _ Free! * Columbus, Ohio.â€""I hare taken Lydia E. Pinkham‘s \'(:igetl.:)le (iom- gmeeemm==""111 poun uring > M change of life. My _ SRaim B ] doctor told me it Je :A mill was good, and since | Shaney > taking it I feel so oo‘ J *Amuch better that 1 se * J * Acan do all m{y work * paliings @Magain. _ I think m&frlenal wWuat 1t nas Gone 10F AHE. â€"Mrs, E. Haxsox, 804 East Long St., Columbus, Ohio. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt. â€"*"I was P‘“H through the Change of Lifeand suffe! from nervousness and other snm‘)’yum symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound restored my healthand strenfth. and proved worth mountains OMO d to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am wfllln(iou should publish my letter." â€"â€" Mxrs. Cnaru®ks BarcLay, R.F.D., Graniteâ€" “uâ€"g' Yt. & . ay oa ana Women who are passing throug:thh critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills peâ€" culiar to their sex should not lose nfl: of the fact that for thirty years L E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every commuâ€" nity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia K. EKNXOW WHERE TO FIND THEM. (Montreal Heraid.) The truth is we no longer charge our memories with the multitude of facts in which we have interest,. We keep the limited storage accommodation providâ€" Remarkable Feat in Strength. A delvor into curious facts has discoy »d that a United States treasury note ed by the brain cells for a relatively emal! number of things about which we are very particular, As to everything else, we content ourselves with knowing where to look at need. It is no disgrace not to know, provided one knows where to look; then he can spare himself the Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. confession Pam e e Vegetable Comâ€" % E1@ pound a fine remedy C lt S Ifor all woman‘s moiss troubles, and _ I never forget to tell friends what it has done for me.‘" LEATHER COLLAR BAG $ 1.00 THIS Collar Bag is truly remarkâ€" able value at this price. It is made in besutiful tan leather, lined with silk, and holds 15 collars. _ Delivered postâ€"paid, for $1.00, to any address in Canadaâ€"except the Y ukonâ€"Order by the aumberâ€"657. SEND FOR CATALOGUE R Our handsomely ilustrated 144 m- cate= logue of Dismonds, Jewelry, Siiverware, Leather, Arts Goods aad Novelues, tree RYRIE BROS., Limited NOT PARTICULAR. 134â€"138 Yonge Street TORONTO ADVISED We will givre you your choice of oneof those beanâ€" Sion ,' , . K.I-lu.“th, week or impure disonses of the \lm Lydia E. Pinkham‘s V’eggtt‘bh Comâ€" willing )IO“ ther."" â€"â€" MRs. \D., Graniteâ€" g through this are l:fl;rm‘ miitanihs not lose ; rs L Z ’C.:mpomnd. )ts and herbs, \ 1t : <a