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cateumi-ttcuttetara Ointment-n mid by m Ind dealer- every-m Imblbcdhoomphotach. Inna-p. treeds-rt-trt-mud-circa. M.mmmu.a.a. 'uthad1astedahouttworarsnrtte- any t saw an Mani-omen» for Cancun than and Cuurura Olncmentlnshom .odecidmttottiverttsrtm-. Ittndnot 'h"dttiemro-thaaamoattortt- no completely and. I cannot run. Cutirura loop and “than Ohm.“ enough. oe-tTer-ttmart-thats mkpulhdlumb-tmantlo Malawian." M101“ Runabounlul. e' ’ mfg? face. then these wouldbmk £11 3 , ) uni form “be. uni they V. V _ / were wry Itchy and burn- t:\"2'\ Ins. lumdmhavvmt ATE-‘3’); -' wuhlo In getting her to "crr: --y Ileana: 'Nht.tcttoeratetsmt 1 no I had to do all [could to meat her. tar son-cum she would scratch maniacal.“ "in: ig would be "was “dimming, shwumuuyamm 1"rte1tyrtortonunuoi-iateGG than at blood nude-Ina. and dim-cm bat ”noun. 'tttoust-roast-ttatt.'. Ind lame. Sane people sue for divorce now- ndays on causes that wouldn't even "an a good spat In an old-fashioned family vu can! A COLD "l on: - In. LAIAI‘IVH 83080 Qunnino Tun.“ DI'IKIIIU telund money If " In”. to euro. r. v. UKUVbB .xxnaturo in on ouch box. Ix- "Let me "ll you this encyclo- paedia." "No. No use to me. My Don is coming home from college pretty soon, and he'll know every- thing that's in it." It home n requirrs constant atten- tiua to keep them free from the many childhood ailments which Came so quivkls--sorne of them proving fatal while others leave the little one cross. restless and weak. To keep little one: well Baby's Own Tablets must be kept in the house. These Tablets regu- late the stomach and bowels, break up colds and fevers; expel worms and make teething easy. The Tablets no sold by medicine deal. ers or by mail n N cent. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. _ can b - gin-w ',ey, will :2"? (iii,.i,ii.'s, . - and \ 'v. k I!" w _ - In. is.» "d w I)! Very Bad Case, Little Blisters Broke and Formed Stabs, Thought Would Be Disfigured for Life. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment a Month. Completely Cured. up w that desec Ir ITCHY BURNING - [BZEMA UN FARE Mr. Frederick Snoddy, F.R.S., Waning in Edinburgh on “Radio- Activity," said that a crust oh rad. mm twvnty-five miles deep would be able to supply all the heat lost by the earth to outside space. Un- less them was no radium It all be- liama' Pink Pills this spring-they will not disappoint you. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at. 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.30 by The Dr. Wil- Slams Ont. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pele People ere en all yeer round tonic, blood-builder and nerve-restorer. But they are especislly valuable in the spring when the system is Iced- ed with impurities es e result of the indoor life of the winter months. There is no other seeson when the blood is so much in need of purity- ing and enriching. end every dose of these pills helps to make new, rich, red blood. In the spring one feels week and tirod---Dr. Wil- lieins’ Pink Pills give strength. In the spring the appetite is often poor-Dr. Williams' Pink Pills de- velop the appetite, tone the sto- mach end eid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet in disriUruring pimples, eruptions and boihr--Dr. Williams' Pink Pills speedily clear the skin becsuse thev go to the root uf the trouble in the blood. In the spring anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia, erysipeles end many other troubles ere most) persistent because of poor, weak bloul, and it is at this time when ell nature takes on new life that the blood most seriously needs at- tention. Some people dose them- selves with purgetives st this sea- Inn, but these only further weaken themselves. A purgetive merely galley” through the system, empty- mg th" bowels, but it does not cure enything. On the other hand Dr.‘ Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood. which reaches every none and organ in the body, bring- ing new strength, new health and vigor to weak. easily tired men, wo- men and children. Try Dr. Wil- SPRING IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD h Tonic Medicine is a News. slty at This Season Hill Radium Destroy the World? CHILDREN IN THE HOME When there are children in the um: it reuuiros constant atten- 2.1 to keep them "ree from the " CURE A COLD "I on: ‘xlxjm two yam -ririari, “if yum buster! covend her tl Medicine Cu, Brockville, Mike-Why do thim false ayes be made of glans, new! Pat-ahuras, an' how else could they see throo 'em, " thiek-headt an egg end rattlesnake poison the formed of identically the same amounts of the same elements. Tho oil of roses and common cod Eu no each formed alike, ht be!” comppsed of four would o hydrogen and four atom. of carbon. Sugar and gum cubic are likewise broth- ers of the seine weight and texture. in Nature that, though possessing widely different properties are com- posed of exactly equal quantities of the same elements. Tho white of Your druxriu will refund money I: PMrtt t9i?iiiNY fail. to cure nay can a! Itch. lug. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile. in a to " days. 500. - Everyone knows that, the diamond is only charcoal crystallized ; but more an! tb great guanx other thipga “Before marriage I used to sit up until midni ht wishing he would go home." “gen l" "Yes, and since we are married I sit up until mid- night wishing that he would come home." I consider MINARD'S LINXMENT tho BEST Lluimont in use. I trot my foot badly Jammod bug. I bathed it well with MINABD‘B LINIM NT. and it In I. well u over next day. Yours very 'at T. G. lo! MEN. "Yes, sir; I wrote that book: 'A Dozen Ways to Make . Living.' " "And yet you are bogging!" "Yes, lit; that's one of the ways.” “So you claim to be a literary man, eh?” and acetone It, appomrs that plants, like ani- mals, are warmed by food, and a German botanist has found that even tropical plants an made more resistant to cold by introducing nutrients into tho plant cells. Vsri- ous tubstances have different de- grees of effect. The sugar: give greatest resistance to cold, with ql.vccrine next in protective action, and after them come tho alcohols "The mm Mead Eta” ." " - unu whit: Ceout and taria em Shiloh- On fun nhine the Czar spends at least 8.1000 a year. and sometimes mum, Every winter His Imperial Majesty purchases two fur coats that coat him 250 guineas each, and every three years or so ho pur- chasgs a couple of coats that cost him double that hgure. In addition to these costs the Czar buys a. num- ber of fur caps and gloves. The value of the furs in the Czar’s wardrobe is generally estimated as being from 8l0,000 to 815,000. On tho expms from Paris to Frankfort an old lady was travel- ling in company with her pet can- ary; the door of the cage slipped open, and the bird escaped. The king, travelling incognito, was in the next compartment. Hearing the clamors of the old lady, he came in and, alter a. long chase, succeed- ed in capturing the fugitive bird and restoring it to its delighted owner. Meantime some one took a snapshot of his majesty. The tragic death of King George hag brought out another reminis- cence of this democratic monarch entered in a photograph, which shows the king climbing over the seats of a railroad passenger car in an endeavor to catch a canary bird flattering against the roof. The watchers soon discovered their mistake and began at once a search for tho trail. They found the king three hours later talking to some wooerehoppera on the high cost of living. One day at Aix-lea-Boring, King George was walking along the road up Mount Revsrd when he noticed two men of the Paris political police shadowing him. Here was an op- portunity to play the sleuth: A trick. The king entered a little roadside wine shop, placed his hat, stick and gloves on the sill of an open window, out down at a table just out of sight of the window, and ordered a glass of beer. In a few moments he slipped quietly out a back door, pulled out of his pocket 5 cap to take tho place of the hat he had left behind, climbed a fence, and got away unnoticed. I F reneh detectives tell many Mor- ies of the king’s devices to elude them. It we: his majesty's custom to go every year to Aix-lee-Bsin'u for the waters. end the French government nlwaye charged itself with the responsibility for his safe ty. The king from time to time would seek out the men charged with his protetcion and expostulate on tho futility of following him. The answer always was an apology, coupled with the explanation thnt the orders of superiors had to be obeyed. _ _ King George I. of Greece was psrticulariy nverno to being under the surveillance of detectives. He often derived amusement, when tra- velling abroad, in wnoealing his movement: from the men who were assigned to watch and protect him from such attacks " renultod in his death at tho hands of w Luanda at Baioniki. FILES CURE!) IN I To " DAVI. Sought to Conceal Ills Slave-elm Fro- Detectives. Now Food Warm Plants. FUN " GRECIAN KING. Furs In Czar's Wardrobe. Puzzles of Science. One War. Employer (to his clerk)---"" it true that when the clock strikes six you put down your pen and go, even it you are in the middle of a word f" Clerk-Vain" not, sir. When it gets so near to six as ttf, I never begin the word at a l" As far as can be learned, there is no allowance made for the inclina- tion of the girl in question. She has failed in her mission in life, as far as herself is concerned, and she must abide by the decision of the king. SagdEilits I His process u quite simple and to the point: He proceeds to the Siamese penitentiary and looks over the various prisoners. There is a. law in Sim that any prisoner can obtain his release by mrrying one of this class of girls, and, mv turally enough, any prisoner whom tho king picks out is not likely to be backward about consenting to the ceremony. Nor does it make any difference if he is married, for the men of that country are not re- stricted to one wife. Siamese King UnbeIierer In “Un- appropriated Blessing." Kings of Siam apparently do not believe in the wisdom of allowing single women to drift unattached about the country. In certain dia- tricts after a girl has reached an age where her securing for herself a husband is considered. doubtful, she becomes a. "daughter of the king.” That is, the king takes upon him- self the task of settling her suitably in life. To ksep free from headuhea. to feel young 1nd bright, to enjoy your meals, to sleep sound and look your but. no- thing can help like Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Me. per box, the for $1.00 at. all druggllts And storekeepem or poatpald from The (‘Marrhozono 00.. Bairalo. N. Y., and Kingston. Canaan Your experience is probebly somewhnt similar to that described by Mr. J. T. Fleming in the following letter from his home in Lebsnon: " think I must have the most sluggish sort of th liver. In the morning my mouth wee bitter, end that foul, soft feeling that tells you 'No breakfast needed here this morning.‘ A cup ot coifee would sort of brace me up, but in two hours I was disposed to quit work. all energy having oozed out of me. Supper was my only good meal, but I nurse I didn't digest very well. tor I dreamt to beat tho bend. A friend of mine put me wise to Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I think they must have taken hold of my liver, perhaps my stomach, too. because st the very start they made things go right. Look " me now-not sleepy in the daytime, but hustling for the mighty dollar and getting fun out of life every minute. That's what Dr. Hamilton's Pills have done for moHtury have rebuilt and rejuvenated my entire system." This Condition Can Be Quickly Cured by I Good Gleaming Modlolno. Are You Droopy, Tired, Worn Out? Here Is Good Advice to All Who Feel as it Their Vigor and Lilo Had All oozed Away. The brother and sister have died, but Robert, on the eve of his 102nd year, is sstill strong. He is a. non- smoker and almost a toetotaler, but likes a. pinch of snuff. Up to the age of 97 he played billiards with some skill, but failing light made him give up the game. After twenty years the brothers and the sister returned to England with a fortune and built a, house in Horsham, Sussex, where they lived until they moved to Caterham, twenty-two years ago. After ex- amining the Mardena estate, which they contemplated buying, Crichton asked to be shown the churchyard saying that it was there they would best find out if it were a. healthy place to live in. The ages on the tombstones proved satisfactory and they bought the estate. Starting life as a. solicitor, at the use of 27 he went to Australia. with his brother James and the two en- tered into partnership with an army surgeon and acquired a. cattle farm 400 square miles in area. Here their sister joined the two brothers and the three resolved never to marry, a compact that was faith- fully kept. SPIN STERS WED (‘0NVICTS. Robert Crichton bins 101 Years _ Without laid-e. In the pleasant alley of Cater- ham, some twenty miles outside London, England, there lives th cen- torusrian who boasts that he is the oldest bachelor in England and has lived 101 years without taking medi, cine. m is Robert Crichton, who w” born in Perthshire, Scotland, on April 3, 1812. He is a descend- ant of the Crichton, of Cluny, the branch of the family to which be.. longed "the Admirable Crichton." STILL A BACHELOR AT 102. ISSUE 17--', limo ”about Gum “not In “It I "ruei tuG.r How much do we ictgut of it, Maria!" - "Wet I (at u few thousand dol- lars, John. Why t" "Nothing, only I itust got a let- ter to-day from the iasryer who settled up my father’s estate. There is more property than 310’on an- ticipated; a trooCdeal more." Nothing pleases some folks more than to be the first to peddle a piece of unsavory gossip. "Wet I have a few hundred dol.. tatb, Mpyrios. lost " tho Other Foot. John, how much money have we in the bank l" With Cirrhorone experimenting ends. A permanent curative notion beginn. Latrt. ing relief from Ctttarrh results. Tho urn cite costs $100, lust two month. and in ttuamutteed. Snail all: 500.; sample Ilsa 250. All aborekeeperl and dragging. or The Catarrhowna Go., Bungle. N. Y., and Kingston. Cunndn. Ilnud'a Mttimettt Cum OIDHHOII’II. l " look upon Catnrrhoeone u the meet ‘velueble medics] dleoovery of recent years." writ” B. Y. Potter, of Prince Albert. “A- . long trutterer from heal and throat eaten-h I wee obliged to tu- considerable medicine, and. although it helped me, my (“caution we. elwey; dis. turhed end the cetarrh didn't go “my. With (Intern-bosom it wee diluent. n cleaned my noee end throat ot B11 phlegm end dieoher‘ee. enebled me to breathe treefr, relieved . and” tooling In my nose end frontal heedechee. To-dey I In entirely free from eaurrh. and I use my‘ Cntarrhonone Inhaler e. little every day in order to prevent the dine“. from re- turning." At Lee! a Remedy That Already Nae Per. menontly cured Thouundn. Perhaps you hnmn't heard of the new remadr--it'tt no pleasant to uqe--tuht the nose. throat end lungs with a heellng lbulnmio vapor like the " of the pine woods. It'. really . Wondu'hll remedy~ utiliul that merveloue untieeptio only found in the Blue Gum tree of Australia. The name of tttls trrnnd .peeitio in Caterrhozone, and you can't. ttnd it: equnl on earth for ooughe. colds. ceiarrh or thront trouble. You see it'l no longer necessary to drug the Btomaoh--that apoils di-tion-dust simply inhale the beleamio euenees of Caurrhonone,w‘hich are l0 rich in lie-ling tttat they drive out - trace of Court): in no time. I Of course all the railways belong to the State, and this simplifies matters; but in time of war every- thing givea way before the army. If Breathing is Difficult, If Nostrils are Plugged, You Have Catarrh All carriages are marked with the number of soldiers they can carry, trucks with the size and weight of cannon that can be loaded on them, and the number of horses that can be taken on each vehicle. to serve in the reserve is in posses- sion at all times of a warrant for travel, and when War breaks out does not require to wait on instruc- tions, but must report himself at once to his particular territorial de- pot, or at least by 10 o'clock in the morning following the declaration of war. tithe/rm he is liable to a heavy penalty. German Railways Are Always In Readiness. At all times, even when there is no talk of war in the sir, there is locked up in every German station- master's desk a get of war time- tableswa separate time-table for every country with which a. war is possible, including France, Britain and Russia, while evan Austria- Hungary is not exempt. Whenever war is declared every trtationmmster picks out the particular tdme-Uble required, and at once all the trains run automatically on "msr time," and for war purposes. Each time- table is revised once a. year, in or- der to fit it with any alteration that may have been made in the plans of campaign. Each man liable “I suffered from kidney disease for four months. My back ached, I had heart flutteringa, and was al- ways tired and nervous. My skin had a harsh, dry feeling; my limbs were heavy; and I had a, dragging sensation across the bins. "I consulted a doctor, but, an I did not appear to improve, I de- cided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I used six boxes, and now I am all right." Dodd’s Kidney Pills always stand the teat. Ask your neighbors. They have stood the test. Many settlers tell of backache, rheutms- tism and urinary troubles cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Otto Olshewski is one of these. In speaking of his cure he says; Saskatchewan Man Tells How They Cured Him. After Four Months' Sulfa-ll. from Back-else and Other Forms of Kidney Disease. St. Phillips, Sash. April 21 (Special).--G a. new country, where changes of climate and im.. pure water are among the difficui- ties to be surmounted. kidney tron- ble is prevalent. It is the kidneys, the organs that strain the impuri- ties out of the blood, that first feel any undue strain on the body. Con- sequently, Dodd’s Kidney Pills have been well tried and tested in this neighborhood. DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS MAE. ING A BEPl‘TATIOX IN THE WEST. Were Tried and WAR TIN I-I-TABLES. Stood the Test TORONTO Ilnlrd‘l Llnlmuu Guru “26¢th 2w, Tomms--'ooipt your iiate house, clttynintrt" "Are your father and mother in, Robbie f" "No." “Then can I see you; sister?” _".Not in. She M. Deibler began she cruel stall, ing of cutting off heads, a quarter of a century ago, when he was a young man of twonty-flve. Thus he has had twenty-fivo years of active ser- vice. m is a. native of the flourish, ing town of Rennes, the ancient capital of Brittany, where he was born fifty years ago. The exact date of M. Deibler’s birth was No- vember 29th, 1863, so that the jubi- lee festivities in his honor will be- gin on that date of this year. The position is a State appoint». imam, carrying with it a. salary, an appropriation to keep the guillotine in order, and a pension. M. Deib- ler is paid twelve hundred dollars a' year. He receives in addition one thousand six hundred dollars year- ly for the up-lreep of the guillotine. Upon retiring he gets a. pension of two-thirds of his salary. His aides, of whom there are several, receive similar pensions in proportion to their ularies. And should the headsnmn or any of his assistants leave a. widow or children, they are all taken care of by the State. FredJy-“Naw. When ma clean, house she doesn't clean me," Ell PILLS DRIVE AWAY Pranee's oft1oiaI Bondsman to Cele- brate This Fall. A unique jubilee will be cole- brated in Paris this year. No such jubilee has ever been celebrated be- fore. It is that of M. Anatole Deib- Ier, the heuiaman of France. How the cutting off of head: could be as- sociated with the word jubilee or rejoicing is difficult to see. Never- theless, M. Deibler, or Monsieur de Paris, aa he is popularly called, and his friends will essay the task. To cure little 111: before they grow big and to when the when and pains of the Whole family get Nervmno today. Fam. ily size, Nye.; triul lilo, Me.; at all "ore, keeper- .nd druggktl. or The Cum-rh- owue 00.. Bufulo, N. Y. A Traveler's Experience Related. The experience of Mr. Norman P. Ben. drick: in not In unuluel one. Writing ”on Prinee Albert he eeye: "My buli- inon cells me from one place to another. and I Am frequently up again“ the bid water problem of the Canadian North. Weit. In no many plnoea the Inter die ureel with me. and I used to be kept very mieermble on that account. Art old settler told me one dey that nothing in no useful to newcomers u Nerviline, end he explained to me how valuable it proved to him under similar circum. stances twentrfivo years ago. You would hardly believe how hnppy and comfor. table my trips are time I learned of Nerviline. I look upon ‘Nerviline' an my trusty friend, and give it n place of hon. or in my hand has. In fact, I wouldn't think of being without it in n country like this. It curel any little atom-oh trouble or directive disturbance. endle- lieree n cramp in ten secondl. To cure Neuralgia, Earache. Toothache, or pain in your muscles like Rheumatism. you eimply can't beat Nerviline." i "I am led to record my use of this device in the hope that it may prove of service and convenience to others in similar work. Rivets, in- stead of silk thread, wilt now be used, except in qpecial cues.” The people of the Solomon: (the Cannibal Islands) are rapidly de- creasing in numbers. Dr. W. Thor- old Quaife, medical oiheer in the islands, declares that the decrease in population in due to the fact that tribal warfare has ceased and the natives no longer kill one another. This warfare used to keep tho na- tives "fit" and energetic. Now they have become lazy and inert, and tho race is fast deteriorating, and acorns likely to die out in course of time. It Bad Water Causes Diarrhoea Use Some 'litaTilllte' Prompt Relief is Instantly Assured, and Thousands Lure Servi- line on This Account. "The metal rivets will be upe- cielly used in dissection. I pro- cured the ordinary shoeeye rivet," says Dr. Green, “and found tint the rivers very easily and conven- iently could be applied to the skin edges, as to a boot or legging, and that they will hold with truifieiorst firmness to allow the incision to be laced up with string. "In case of dissection, an entire body can be equipped without appreciable hs- bor, and can be laced and unlined from head to foot in a few moments. Doctor Sun Rivets Will Be Used by Sumo-es of Future. The surgeon of the future will rivet wounds instead of sewing them up, says Dr. Robert M. Green, a professor of anatomy in Harvard Medical School, who has invented an automatic device for the purpose. Rivets are better than thread, he says, because, if anything ia wrong you can be laced up for a, while and then unlwed. SURGEONS LACE UP WOUNDS. GRI'ESOME JUBILEE Cannibals Dying Out. Compensation. fwd! Its .W..iu-"thver knew him ill, can” ., .; F-"But did you over so. the prid'oner at tho bar t" 1 W.---'Wees, lit; and took 3 31m with him once or twice." B,--'Thon how long have you known this mm t" lhr,'Pom it {out up to l but 10 inch.“ B. (pett0tttln-"Btattd down!" W. (eheertuuyy---"Luu'tl I can qnly stand up-or lit dom, I" l Beene--.A Police Court. Solici- tor--'to you know the prisoner well I" E. 1W:- "r._t,r..f..trritCy I!!!" "Now, my man," laid the Mag- istrate at I Police Court to on old offender, an Irishman, “what'l brought you here agnin t" “Two policemen, yer Honor," we: the re- ply. "Drunk, I suppose t" inquir- ed the Magistrate. "Yes, sorr," univered .Pat. "both nv them." “Five days or two dollars." order- ed the Magistrate. "Thank ye kindly, yer Honor," added Pat; "if it's all the some to you. I'll take the two dollan.” l [mason BAY nun-mus co. Cad-'5 but! Glue and III It... . MONT-EAL A mud. from specltlly tanned horse- hide. Guaranteed wet proof, wind proof, steam And heat proof. Send for illustrtuiotu. ll.B.K.Pinlo Shell Gloves of gloves when you (in gel. niosiiivc} [nunntoo bucked by Canada's Ingest glove {may In the That Are Guaranteed WhyJak: ghances In bsyr'ttgs '.t1 of Eloves when vou (tin cat I msiliva TH I c L I A " " o M I D Y I Gives rich. even colon. hee from streaks Ind abwlut- ely fut. Dom not 'tning-l, or kettles M colon. will in any shade. Coin IOc. Huck 15c. at you (hold: or P"'.: paid. - with hug-dunk: Inform ttre "oet.9t ut- mo [In nun ggtIN-to hip the with; 'gets,','.",',".". Mu ML 'irtis'r1E1itsrgvr.e merino-Iva. m. I In [unh- C."l topiary. uni keep m- - my.“ ":11!!qu ttttree, A _ -"' -.._ "a. - - --... _-.... .- Wâ€" ------e--9.-_i'e" e “h .tmottg- m up an GmG"iiiuiWii. "barn. macaw In. an ".1!“ Madman“ "ttmtttttArMt " I100! Poott um OK I Wom- th.ttt_rfttgtt9. men-I'll. Ovarian-WWI" nmumruyuuu, ttt I a! hub- tl,'.'T y. Ind twp than inn-(Ohm m. [out on... um any... four up." yudtlmviudl hettme. ”In... um...- Aoqettmt myullhln‘..~m Talmmnunh-tolwuontotymmmn haumupnm-on-mm-u teugua-' ,rtu--oqrotamr9rtt-1smi-tr'-. “MM “annual-nah» “VIBE! TUNER [awaited Shock Food, Poultry Food, and Vetcri-uy preparation m (a on]. by denim-u m If you cannot obtain our good- m your town trim. a direct. (my INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD co.. LIMITED . . . . . Toronto. “10736-60 JltaucaaA,, -thieeur otuxaci-ta.a, 25¢7bw4o5. City Dairy Co., Limited, Toronto Sweet Cream Wanted F. l. BENEDICT ' M. Ionmal Patience Gives Out. WE are now contract“; for our Summer Sup- ply of Sweet Cream. It you have a good supply of ire, good stables. mllkhouse, elm, And on ship N gallon of 82% cram a week, write us. WE buy on the butter tat but: all my on the 10th of “cl! month. ... WE on: take your total output tor " months of the Fear. International Stock Food In Equally Good for Co-Homes-hm en Ionic; odiiiiiGi Inh- -aiicirtakiuii Ad Uncut-Colman, I "Gr/irish., vo"DiSTEmPERR",'i,'l'r'ti/li an m Infected ourtoa1:u,',21t; then on the mm“: not: on the Blood In a ands. “polo the tle',,'."'.",', germ» my. the body. Cum mum-pot in no? and how. And Chum. ,- Poultry. “at will" [In qtoo roped]. Cur». I... “a”. uno but“: being. nd lo I In. kidney remedy, (“u an. t'l't"'%'T it. Show it to your drum-t. vho will " " hr you. he. Bnokkt. "Di-tamper Cum-- and Cum" tri'i"rii'ii"mi'iiirriiy 'l"'8"A" Juneau"; "" DIS I tum-'5“ "FiiiauidqriiUrFGrr%'r2'/..". Sure run nod palm" 'ttttwer/y.'.,',"), how horn-Ii a: an, trktod-snd oiithe 355; . rGi if. th F 'l,'ldh"l'l gm. 'trPum W Dr. Nor-0’. " N ludlnn Root Pm. Ilum‘o Uni-cm Gum mun-w. V Ihii-ro interiirl between bus land nnd wife. The the. most dangerous enter- prites in tho world: Bpd bio: " “ted him how he ttot rick, and he told me. but I nhen’t. follow his advice." "Why not t" “I don't like bin methods." ' ‘Di-honeet t' ' "Not " all. no "id he simply and " money intend of wend- ing it tor everything he thought he vented." GALL NONI-35. MUM“ Ah” “LA;- der Monet. Kidney "cubic. Oran-l Lamb-[n Ind kindnd Ilium. DOIIUVE'V and with the new German Rum-M “9-001." "In. 01.50. Attotttrr no. romer for Nahum-lemma. and our: euro In “Elnora AnlI-Diobotet" Prion "no frnn inclin- or (incl. Tho "not Mitrtute in“: 00.qu cl “It... Linn-L Winnipeg. II. C ANCEI. TUIOKS. LUMP“ F,Til . internal and "urn-l. cured VI"- out "In " our homo treatment "r”. In boron too hu- Dr. Bellman sum: Co.. “mind Comncwmd m" AT ONCE-i' WANTED; LFil:N' Bnrbor T 40: grunt domnnd dud - t%hrt ii; aLrtr advernuo , ' daily in R,'l',%, "nonfat" m" t.'," " won in at: to oiqht qreeher. c" for "o..',"" 10:110. lolor College. 221 Quasi: Elm r” romo. N q TAMP ciiy%cTcFu7i'rri7Gi7ar, rp, 'R. Pty, Fgrei!n_8&_nmp_|: Cut-Infill Beeood---To rewmmend n doctor Third-ro toll the truth. D lerént _ Album. only rvmnnnv. y, F IPTY ACRES-1 MIL!!! FROM LIA don hurt": soil ”in“: vhv Mun: 2 ure- on-hnrd: bvanl" 1'” Price Four Thouund. The Western Rm! Est-Ac Etch-m. London. Ont. FAR" m IAIKA'N‘KEWAN EtN'll' and: In amp; must no": term mav Perrv you. tumutrdon. 'u.h. , N N EVERAL DWUttABLE PA!!!“ I Fl Human. Alberta and 1f,S,f,et,' that can be bought. Worth the money or cum-k nle. I 1. mii iif iii-r25? oiiiGii"if"oiL' n}; ll my tut. tt you win: a farm cons-uh G con am “an or 500 Run I with Thm Hanan: In“ hank Barn Mutt ho mid null-k Pritw I. Mr! low M. w. DAWSON, runny Colborm Shirl, Toronto. I - '"m*-y..r_ymrmrHS-$t-tstt.tt “WMMJ-V_ A; - qua pm; on. HUNDRED corn DA WM)". Toronto " l'npopulu- was." HALE HELP WANTED. ITAnvo at“! can“ I'SCELLANIOUI -- _-_...,.. "an...“ F Fevon Ceca lath Sumo 'nmnm I Danger. M ' - “3.133?!“ "Jung "rr. on above Thr which door " n wttirird royally it - not the bu Answer-d her. "Ink: no out”) Inn-r mud. and the hi1“! an! or, “on "nil I (In tam-ml I "Am-um that cried Trend- ly I"! MILL!!! " in " The .eetV"sMN' tn l'l‘uh‘n' clu- Pam W l Th ml: the For ”mutantm'J “ON A" - ot C (“AFTER XXH'I y " Icing-uh; " "I" [rum u a! In“ mm (10.. n tqh hwl It do“ Ir d if