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h. William" Pink Pills Shaman lam: NERVOUS PEOPLE MADE (ilifiiiflflll, Good Mood -rich, rod Mood-- mkel d] the differ- between health and swkueu. " tho Mood in thin and watery, the health of the wholo bub suffers. The caller" Serene» nan-ms and irritable; the stomach hub. m strength and the appetito bomunrs pact. Food does not give thr, [mu-5m” nourishment, and tho hrs.t, ins-ling of weakness passes, as tumo goes on, into a gen- orral breakdown in the health. The (use of Mrs. Aruwlique Gagnon, of St. Jerome, Que., illustrates the truth of t.heso statements. Mrs. (1an my... I am fifty you: of Me. and up to a few months ago always tutioyed the best of health. Then I began m feel run down and weak, without patience or unbi- tion. My amwhle grew poor, and my nerve» rum-mu] to be on edge, and the least “also or worry would mobs mo irritable and nervous. Life hm an actual burden, and I could no longer look after my household duties, My doctor preo- cribed and ordered 5 change, ny- ing tho; I was a nervous wreck. I tried to become interested in other things but failed, and my condition was really duplorablo. I continued in this condition for several months, gnduale going down, and u my doctor w“ not helping mo I In easily persuaded by a friend to try Dr. Willianm' Pink Pills. Alter taking tho Pills for a few weeks I could see an improvement, and I gladly continmd using them for a. oouple of months, when I found my health fully restored. I am more than thankftd for what Dr. Wil- ilama' Pink Pills have done {or me. and I gladly rmwnuncnd them to all who are weak. nervous and run- dawn." By [hiking rich. red blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure such (use: as Mrs. Gagnon‘s. In the same way they cum nervous headaches. neur- algia. indigestion, rheumatism, 8t. Situs' dime, and the ailments that mine to growing girls and women of mature, yours. If you AM at all "nwell start today to cure Four- mlf with Dr. Williaana' Pink Pills, what. they have done for others they will surely do for you, if given a fair trial. Sold at all dragging ur by mail. post paid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 82.50, by whitening The Dr. Williams' Medi- cum Co., Brockville, Ont. th Two lrishmen going to their work one [naming saw a wild eat up a tree. Pat went up to shake him off, m hl, Mike remained below to catch him when he fell. Both were suc- cessiul, but Mike and the wild eat were soon in a rough-and-ttunto wrap below. Pat called out: “Shall I Come down and help ye to hold him, Mikel” "No. but come down, Pat. and help me to let him go." The brain cannot work withl Heartless and accuracy, it the food taken i,, not fully digested, but is re-taincd in the stomach to ferment 0nd form poisonous gases, etc. A dull. clouded brain is likely to be the rvsult. A lady relates her experience in changing her food habits, and re- stills are very interesting: "A steady diet of rich, greasy funds such as sausage, buckwheat cakes and so on, finally broke down 5 stomach and nerves that, by in- heritance, were sound and otmng.l and medicine did no apparent good in the vny of relief. 1 "My brnin was clouded and dull1 Ind I was suffering from n cue or constipation that defied all remo- dioo used. (Iran rp 0n Change to Proper Food. "The ‘Road to Wellvillm' in some Provident/tal way, fell into my hands, arnd my Heaven's richest blaming {all on the man who was inspired to write it. _ “I never realize I hue nerves, and my stomach and bowel: no in fine eondition. My brain in per- feutly clear and I am enjoying that state of health which God intended his creatures should on”, and which all might hue, by “in” taper attention to their and, K",',',:, given by Canadian Postum 00., Windsor, Ont. Read "The “mid to We1ivilie," in pkgs. "There’s a. reason." "I followed directions carefully, the physical culture and alt, using Grape-Nuts with any! and cream, leaving meat, pastry and hot bias. cuit entirely out of my bill of um. The result-i am in perfect health nun-a more. Eur ml the no" In"!!! A not on. an." "on In. to “no. they on guano. Inn. and mu " human mun“ A New Smith story. ("MN "I?” Bit UN'. C Ill HIE WINDS [If “If IlilllTll TRAIL BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND HUDSON BAY. Early 19th Century History Made Available by the Royal Society. It is stated in the ochool histories of Oregon that the Hudaon’o Bay Company, which controlled the ooaat region from about 1820 to IMO, communicated regularly with the home othce of the monopoly by means of overland expresses. A party of capable men with a well- tricd loader set. out from Vancouver every spring and made their way A‘ - _. AL ,I "'"'0 VF-..” _.V_ to Fort York, near the mouth of Nelson River, on Hudson Bay. At about mid _r'3ttTnMMyr another party left Fort York for Vancouver, going over the same route in the opposite direction. Dispatches and other important matter were carried both wap, Ships from London reached Fort York at hxed intervals, and thus oommunioation was maintain- ed without interruption between the most distant parts of the Hud- son’s Bay Company’s vast empire and the heart of the civilized world. Hitherto not a great deal of infor- mati<m has been available to the public about the country through which these expeditions travelled. Imagination, having but a few facts to work with, ha pictured it as a forlorn desolation wrapped in per- petual snow and haunted by the terrors of starvation and arctic enoed only such deprivtstiorta as made hunting enjoyable and brought into play tho arm of the expert woodsman. The Hudson‘s Bay clerk whose entertaining jour- nal has thus been made accessible was Edward Ermatinger, who served the company for ten years, beginning in 1818. He wintered one iyear at. Island Lake, another at Ox- Hurd House, and spent two winters at York factory, on Hudson's Bay. Then he passed a year at Red River, l and finally wont to the region of the Columbia, where ho stayed three years. On March 20th at a quarter before six in the evening he left Vancouver at the head of an ex- press party tor Fort York. With his company were various persons [well known in Oregon history. Dr. lMcLoughlin, who was then chief ichiet factor of the monopoly, was ithe. most distinguished, but; Pierre 'L'hrywloguo Pmmbrun. whom Bon- 1 noville encountered at Walla. Walla “in 1832, was also with the expedi- tion. So was tho botanist, Davis ; Douglas, who wrote an interesting inconunt of his scientific and other vxperwnccs in the Canadian wilder- noss. cold . An account of some of these trips which has lately been published by the Royal Society of Canada puts a different face upon them. The men, when they were properly inured to that kind of travel, underwent no excessive hardships and experi- horschoek most of tho way on such agony beasts as they could obtain ifmm tho miserable savages along (the river. These Indiana as we see ‘thom in Ermatingcr'es journal pre- sent very litt.le to console the ad- {mirer's of the noble red man of fic- l tion. tone, of their old women who l had chanced to die at an inconven- l tent moment, was found by tho tra- l vellers thrust into a pit beside the "rail and left there, without a rag, the gentlemen of tho party rod? of omering, for tho coyotes to de- vour. On another occasion some of the travellers forgot a gun at the morning oampfire. Returning for it, they found it in tho possession of a. red-faced sump, who gave up the booty only under threats of death. Ermatinger found the In- diana south of the Columbia hope- lessly filthy and depraved. Efforts to convert them were total failures, and they usually repaid kindness with treachery. Ermatinger'a party followed the course of the Columbia to Atha- baslm Pass, in tho Rocky Moun- tains. Here the great river Bows from the southeast, making a and- den bend in its course, and the mountains form the water parting between the Pacific Ocean and Hud- son's Bay. In crossing Athabasca Pass, which they reached on May Ist, the travellers were obliged to use snowshoes. In fact, the trail was obstructed by snow until they had descended far down the Atha- baskn and Whirlpool rivers, which, with the Saskatchewan, determined their route to Winnipeg Lake. 0n the Athabaska their daily advance was} hindcrgd not only by deep snow, but also by a heavy growth of timber. The soil consisted of gravel deposits, no duubt of glacial origin, in a flat: val- ley, and on this an almost impossi- ble forest had grown up. Ermatin- Fr, who was more interested in fur-bearing animals and buffalo than in trees, does not tell us to what species the forest growth be, longed, but it is easy to guess that they were evergreens. By May 5th they had made their way thr0u h the snow and the swampy woos. and came to a point when etbtt0M could bo used again. Ematln on now had only " man with him, Br. l MeLoughlin had Iett the party nl little below the 49th parallel " Old Fort Colville. From this point to Winnipeg lake fish and guns were tlttt,it1 The party aw horde of turalo and shot, a: runny as they needed, It is interesting to learn from Ermatimrer's faithful iournal that only bulls were Main. " Amer- ican hunters had been wise enough to pursue the some policy, than animals would not lave been exter- No Great llardwhips. A Souflrwg'Ifd they wgrq manuals for their hide. and home, no use or sex being spend. Besides the intrinsic, interval; ot Ermatinger'a narrative, it derives some economic importance in our day from tho project of tho Cams- dian government to build I railroad from the PaciN, to Fort York, on Hudson's Bay. Such a road would naturally follow the course of the Columbia, to Athabeska Pass and then proceed down the Saskatche- wan to Winnipeg Lake. Thus Er- matinger'ts sketchy but entirely re- liable observations might become the basis of scientific survey. Bulls and lfnconst-lous 1'it---'re.r Stories Have Not True Ring. 'It is tho complaint of natives and true lovers of the Emerald Isle that the anecdotes which are frequently related as illustrations of Irish wit and humor are by no means char» acteristic of the Irish people, and are, in fact, but inferior imitations of their sayings. Mr. W. T. Stead once told a. story of a bet which was made by two Irishmen. It was to the effect that Pat would not carry up three lad- ders a had of bricks with Mike sit- ting on the tap of the bod. Two of the ladders were ascended without mishap, but on the third Pat missed “Manny, uuu v" mm m...“ - -- _-_-_-_-"- a. step. He held on, however, and thus saved himself and Mike from falling a distance of 40 feet. "rsi""hilvis' won the bet?” he ex- claimed, when ho reached the top. "YU," replied Mike; Ibut when ye siipiJed fthought I had ye." A writer on Irish humor in the Times mentions this as the type of story which is often told to illus- trate tho humor of the Irish people, but which rings hollow “in ears attuned to the sound of the real gu'd of Irish fun and feeling." The following are cited as real exam- ples _of. peasant humor: A laborer who fell off a building and fractured his ribs was awarded 225 compensation by the court. But his solicitor kept £15 for pro- fessional services. The laborer gazed at the ten sovereigns that were handed to him in great sur- prise. . I "What are you looking ed the solicitor. "Well, as you ask me, sir," ro- plied the workman, “I was just wonderin' which of us it was that fell off the buildin' and broke his ribs." During the great railway strike of P.11 an wmaatcun engine driver, in pulling up at a country station, - _ . , "W l A.L_ took tho train a, long way past the platform, and then, backing tho train, went as far again beyond the platform at tho other end. "rsrtiiriiii/se are," shouted a. Dublin playboy among the pickets; "we'll shift the station for ye '." same writer says: “It is a. curious effect of an Irish 'bull' that, how- e'.cr it may turn a. thing the wrong way round it always tends to its completer and more perfect under- standing." Simple and true to Irish nature was the description re-. Gently given by a Nationalist, mem- ber of the desolation of a farm in Ireland. "The only animals that can live on it," said he, "are the seagulls which fly over it." Happy, again, as an example of tho fundamental incongruity bo- twecn ' the ideas associated in a 'bull' is the retort of a thirsty car driver to his English fare, who had just refreshed him at a. roadside public house. "rsiv-eu,' has that made another man of you tr' said thefraveller. m‘r‘waLitix, it has, son,” replied the iarvey; "an' he's dry, too." A member of the Royal Irish Constabulary, taking tho agricul- tural statistics of a rural district, called at a. farmer’s house when the occupier was out, and was directed by one of the family-a young lad "where he would find him. "How does ihis iiamp weather agree yith you, yrs._hralone7.r'. . "He's out in tho paddock wid the ass," said the boy. "You'll know father by his straw hat." 'Badis, tilin.' I'm just confrivin' to keep out of the hands of the un- dertakers." As an example of unconscious humor this story may be told: - "Faix, an' I'm sorry to hear that same, ma’nm." The lesson in history was in pro- gress, and in vain the teacher coBX- ed her class to answer. At last she brightened up. She had reached the star pupil of her little. class. "Now/Timmy," she said, "Mary followed Edward Y., and who fol- lowed Mary?" - _ _ .. ”LES. TGuns knew that, and his answer was swift. "Her little lamb, teacher," he shouted triumphant- ly. In some notes on Irish bulls_the ED. 7. REAL IRISH 11U Mort. Matter of Record. "It, is a curious plains to the killed by tht ISSUE Mr--'18. at l" ask s, ttil_,t)gilillitils lal't-i1Niihlliilt FROM ERIN’S GREEN Nf Happenings In the Emerald Isle ol Interest to Irish- men. A yard of Irish linen was sold re- cently for 8375, which is a reco‘rd. NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRE- LAND‘S SHORES. At.kinee)i1tsr' of County Carlow Agricultural Society it was decided to hold a dog Show on Aynrust "tls. The death has taken place at tho Rest, Camden Road, Dublin, of Eliza Graham, at. the age ot 100 years. b(ilian Soap and Ointment " Cedrge Boggs, a. farmer of Mali!) Head, was knocked down by an in- furiated bull and gored wdgafh. _ - Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with _Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. Damage to the extent of $2.500 was done by a fire that broke out at "fhtntreath," Kingston, the homo of Miss Craig. Guam: an and Ointment In can! Ihmu‘hom the world. A "tteral sample of ouch. vim xix-nu. bookie: on ma our. and Ina-mam ot "In am And gulp. nut post-(m. Addre- Pond Drug k Chen. Com. Dept. 9019, Dawn. U. tr. A. A halibut caught in Ballycotton Bay by Jeremiah Lynch, a. local iruherrmo, scales 123 lbs. It fetched the high price of $12. There is a. churchyard in Ireland at the entrance to which is a. motto, "Only those living in tho parish buried in this gmveyard." I It was stated at Lotterlrenny Quarter Sessions that. the census onllector had not visited Innishaven Island for seven years. A salmon which turan the Svale I gigurm?) lay-F Dang: ll, 'ilird',"i, "s'ifii'i'. , . _ F c, an. .ve oo s rec an. at 50 llfs. has‘lx on caught 1n New- ', Jurero Lu'2'otd'.ol',hu"2'ilau'l' Ity.t River, Ckotmty Mayo, by Mr. i, Murine :1. Kennedy Co.. Chtcnuo “night, "tter fivo hours' skillful angling. . . - - - l n a (me thine to love vour enem- Constable James Smyth. one of the best known mcrnhere of the County Kildare Police Force. shot himself by placing a rifle between his legs. A young man na.moU Coolly, of Woodend, Strabane, has been the winner of $2.500, the first prize in a oompetjtion in an English paper. Terrorism is rampant in County Cnvan. A McGloughlin has receiv- ed warning letters and other houses have been fired into at night. The police barracks at; Crossdow cy has now been done away with and all tho constables sent to other stations. The barracks were estalr lished in 1867. A fresh outrage in the Holmpat- rick graveyard, Skerries. has been brought to the notice of tho police, all tho wreaths on a. large tomb be- ing found broken. _ When tho postman arrived with the mails at the Duffy's Cross post offiee near Arden. Mr. Lynch, the postmaster. fell among the mail IT' and expired ahnost immediate- y. A fire occurred in the back prom- ise-s of the Farnham Hotel. Main Street, Gavan, and resulted in the total destruction of the stables and electric light battery room. George Gregory, U.D.C., who re- cently retired from the position of head postman at Portadown after 40 years' service, has received the Imptrial Service Medal. Michael Kelly. Denahrack, was out shooting when one of the bar- rels of his gun discharged into the palm of his hand and inflicted such terrible injuries that the forearm had to be amputated. There are always times when we wish we could see something which the darkness hides. Luminous paint solves all these and scores of other dark difficulties. And all that is required is to add a small quantity of calcium sulphide to ordinary white paint. A watch light for use gt 'det-gt,? ing the atriking of a mate 4m be made by putting a. small at.“ of phosphorus into a. long Jr: - _phia1,.tynd, thon.juliryr it one-third full with hot oil. Cork it tightly, and when light is needed uncork for a moment and alone again. Tho top part of the phial will be luminious, and you cm see the time. Clarence - Miss Sharpuu has brains enough for two, by Jovd Florence-Then why don't you mar- ry her, Clarence? Mire" Llnlnont Guru earn! In an: Luminositios. new the Native. of Tahiti (HM the Sea-Tiger. . Tickling a shut in order to make the hah unenable to capture is I. singular practice among the nth- tivea of the island of Tahiti. A WH- tcr, who watched the sport while seated in a canoe manned by two natives, thus describes lt ". . Peering into the clear water, where you cab see to a. depth of four or five fathoms. you catch a glimpse far down among the tWB- ferns and coral cups of the long, lithe tail of a shark. and of a huge pectoral fin that sways continually with a sidewise motiou, and sends up little ripples to the surface. _ -. . , - ,:1 The native diver picks up a coil of coaoonuut fibre with a slip-now already tied in it, seizes a knife in his teeth. and quietly slips into the water. It is done with wonderful skill. The native keeps cluse to the reef, and pulls himself dawn through the water by means of the sea growths till he is right over the waving tail. Slowly a, black hand stretches out, and starting behind the pectoral fin, begins to stroke the sea-tiger. There is a hint! move- ment of the body, and the fins away more rapidly. Again the hand moves forward. and as it stroke» the fish, the other hand leaves the, slip-knot hanging loosely near the spread of the tail. Then the native comm! quietly to the surface, and the spectator breathes freely again. The sail is set, the steersmau takes his plume on the outrigger. and the diver in the bow, with a yell of "Hula!" pulls hard on the rope. On the occasion that I speak ON the shark splashed about in wild frenzy for a. moment or two, and then settled down to a tour of the lagoon. Twice he circled about, and the canoe plowed along, with the water bubbling and frobhing at the bow, where tho keen-eyed native in- tently watched the tightened rope. Suddenly it slackened, and the diver went over the sidr- like a flash, with a knife in his hand. A minute later the surface of the water was a brilliant red, and the native was scrambling back into the canoe. We towed the shark to the beach, and measured him. He was sixteen feet long. , - - - - l If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes I or Granulated E 'elids. Doesn't Smart w-Fnothes Eye f,",li"l'.' Druggists Sell {Murine I’M: Remedy, Liquid, Mc, 50c. wMurinc bi.:" Salve in Aseptic Tubes. ‘25c. 5%. Eve Books Free by Mail. Analagous. She-But don't you think that everybody shopld leaning) swim?‘ - 'iiiifkiiAiirjy' "x13: ', What would you think of a fish that insisted on trying to learn to walk on dry land? "Did you ever tell that young man that late hours were bad for one l" asked the father at the brtaldyt {£le _"/ivriinathel,'t replied the wise daughter, “late hours may be bad for one, but they are all right Try Murihe'Eye Itemtfr for two." It's one thing to love your enem- ies, but another thing to get your enemies to love you. Everything She Wants. "Money isn't everything i‘ world." - _ V "Gee, I wish you’d convince my wife of .hzlt.” ninard's Llnlmont Guru Colds. Eta. Ilnard‘s Llnlmont Cures Olstsmpor. k B0wscr Portable Tank this has been used a short time in one of our departments, lately discontinued. Our beanohee and Sales depots are already equipped. and we cannot. place this Tank in our own Compuy. 50 gallon 'rapae'1-ts. gallon to the stroke. Pump no]! registering. Mounted on rubber. tired wheels. Cm be moved "trs.hero--do the sidewalk and book to nay cu in the gum. The best investment you ever made. It , lave your tpsWno--gour time--rour money. Regular Prlco o...................'...' $850.00 Special Prloo . o.....................'. $220.00 Russell Motor Car Co., Limited, TICKLING A sum?” T1118 BOWSER TANK IS A BARGAIN In Good Msape--Ahnost as Good as New GARAGE OWNERS and others who require a choap and convenient method of waiting on customers should investigate this tank to be sold at a. sacrifice. WILL MAKE, HONEY FOR YOU For Sale Cheap in this It’ll Never Do. 1 An old Irishman was ottered 1 post at a level crossing near I small railway station. He looked dubious as the duties: of the oiBee were explained to him and the meaning of the various Batt. wu stated. "In case of danger with a train coming you wave the red flag," said his instructor, proceed- ing with his explanation: "Man, it'll never do t." said Patrick. shak- ing his head solemnly, " could never trust meselt to remember to wave a red flag whin there was a A newly married man returnedl home one evening to discover than his wife was “all tired out." "You l look dreadfully fatigued, little, one," he said, in a sympathetic) tone. " am," was the reply.‘ "You see, dear, I heard you iii) that you liked rabbit, so early this morning I went to the market I'; get you one. I meant to Iurprise| you with a. rabbit for dinner, but! I'm afraid you will have to do with- l out it. I've been hard " work on: it all day, and I haven't got it more l iir-eln wan handy Not by prom” of luv. but by the silent. working of "PutntrmU" are oom- lap-nt- ed from taking was. Any corn or In". that "Putnam'a" won't cure but” been discovered yet. Insist on Putnun'a Corn Extractor only. Mc. gt tUI dealers. l My mare. a very "luabfe one, was badly {bruisad and out. by being caught. in I 1wire fence. Some pt the woundg__would -uAsa.dca.aAaa, "s'riritsjLe--dter than half picked Setting the Pare. Tho importance of unconscious personal infhusnce is better on- forced by illustration than by argu- meat. A professor was once walk- ing through the streets at night when he heard a boy in some back- yard drumming. Being naturally fond of rhythm he fell into step and marched up the hill to the little follow’s drum-bent. Then the thought came to him, "He doesn't know what I am doing, yet I am keeping step to his music." Your life and mine may be “setting the pace" to lives we know little about. not heal. “though I tried many dittorent I medicine. Dr. Bell advised me to null MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted It first, then stronger u tho room began to look better, until After three weeks, the eons-I [ have healed, Ind but. "I :11, the hair in l grnwlng well, amt it NOT WHITE an ill moat than the cm in ham wounds. P. M. DOUCET. Bard to Find. "Not going to a. summer cottage this year?" __ _ - _ "No. Pa and Ma couldn't find I place to suit 'em." "What's the trouble t" "Ma wanted to go somewhere where she wouldn't have to cook all the time for Pa's relatives, and PI insisted on a. place where he wouldn't have to spend every Sun- day rowing Ma’s folks around the lake." UNIVERSITY Wermoatlr Leadln. PP" Dun m. - --"-" TY emiient Bail of Trinity Cour and the whoh resource. at the University ot Toronto. vi any exceptions] Minn- iagee. ere open to Students of the University of Toronto who enroll in Trinity College. Students at Trinity Cullen achieve notsbis uno- oeues in the examinations ot the University of Toronto - you. Correspondence invited from Students tooMng town-d to but, 'fPef.Utaf..ut.t'r-iir-r-Arrzu-.-i=arra,76r; C------------" -- - n1 ram. Mlnlrd'l Llnlmont Guru mum-arm. SEPARATION GRANTED [all DUCT)” no - .- w” _- Loading eoPro " We. and a an ..o. “I DJI- - _ _ .., -- .-A n... who]. mm "-rrTl..e,: Swot-t Innocence. Ill' r-" -- -- - For Cebu-hr cal [w MU. - HIV. DR. TRINII Y COLUGI, ”RON". DENTIAL COLLIOI. Ur - ._--v. - new IIDIIAYIO WITH '" UIMM' " VOID-YO - .. - ..,,-__ .01! n. MACKLE m----"""'-"-'""'-." Full Course: in Arts and Divinity __ -- “A .41 at an. l" t" RSITY OF TORONTO TRINITY ottefU?.1u...,, oou3,rPE Dcparlnoni. EGF. olwsou. Many column "nu. Toronto. Funny sum. wri'ii’on wnmml Runway "Miami. In Toronto. Brampton and other unm- 2d am" frame “up. Pt "Hint Ford" Album. nah lawn Coup-av. Toronto. V nunn- .r._"'.. - - - - " will [my highNIt price tcr Burk, t var. Crmo l-‘axen. link. luau. Fisher. all times. Dougal. L. (Er-bun. maxim M. w. DAWSON. canon“ it. form“ kk. No. I. Ottt GRAHAM allow. I will pay hitthert IUK "V n-A‘ "'2 n u.....--... - - you quickly. rheupg. thoroughly and hunk!) tool. troo. . give you ulnal dhop 'Ti7/i'f"la",) Wrim tor tree orn- locuo. oler College, 219 Queen " But. Toronto. curtail. tuioun, LUMP! no. intern! Ind "tiro" rtgrrd with out”!!! ttr opt hog! iititery.,12','it OI! 'tB"' " our new" 'VtPTbeiW._ - " before too Ute Br. Innmnl .0450“ ter.. Mutual retitirtrworsd Oil MEN WANTED YOUNG MAN " A JtAMF_rtc2 plum} Pure - is am to the health of young or old. Good home-made candy, tugs! on Iporridge, fruit or lucid-not on y plea-es but stimulus. Bu SLLIWMCQ ExtraGmtsuUted in {up and be sure of the finest re cane sugar. untouched byhund rl',',,', factory to your kitchen. “I loo tbs.. rslba., 10 mm, canon. 51b6,.l1b0. m. I." In. m “In“. . “one "tdm." 'I t ark Haven 3 d Hatt unwant- JI. Tll'hr","h';,'GTg'ly 'ilt41'l when buying your Piano -- insist on havmq an BUTT. STOCK. mum an but" Pnrlnl In .11 new» ot Onuno. TAMP copcriproe- Al L N 1'lel, trip, Need Setgttr ruu. were“: :smmruni' PROPERTIES 1.N Brampton ma {flown other (mull. Vii-'31.!!!" - HALE HELP WANTED. Plano Action - fol IALI. Fun" no com! West Toronto II‘CILLANFOHt Soil by best “(at her Heath. UT] pagrl. onh AS .rnu tt.ta-eei"u..r-.,Ne. MA C K LEN. ruittipt CIIIMIIIQ. Cont. Invi- Fun. rm _ "tol""),!', sir. I It th" Kgpoinitd los I. vu very nun" din-er; and whom " te, "cum-d tn her t ' monoh-‘ur M new run-um *1 Mb out mu, w W, on the (no, tlwug oeid he not "um - da-ungu ‘nu-m- I). opened th, the 'trawentod r. mu hon-e Th, t it. owner a m Ink» awn) an ya. Mte 1n an In round ”at of a hum. Ammo. n t'tsntt x on“; Ind m- thi' ludncnu-ly uh!- Illuow of the "m: “I! unnr And " thr noonhxhl a It" bllrk horse ot I qBrtnetng l't M "Lin-r r tttrr Md nut 1 noun, tor (in! who look Fours. loot [it an tc., tone [pd-ed ow- A uan trl Cone In hor I M. tur. " that he um l, to.“ tho-ml mu ht would In the am. an. " Amo. with a tite depend,. u-nzn Old Iharpm-u of a: to the dun n Il."' - (Inner! ax not do w, gun Hr glad hunt [rs-Aim Hr no "Ah. I N; " um Dr union: thin m- angled Mil-d ”In": turn-x " um beevily um! l vim u who! If? pm he tgr,',,"! m, (hun‘ nonwn - dun h who: “0b - " Drat TV up boll! ll “I t 'III‘ "tgt' to. B' her arm mm“ m 'toe) De H t - (hum than u like I ' gray: I trr Fld no r-rr' Al IO - Tiii , lobby; If tis, wanted no u: I ma} 'r"ftot.t lobby. ttoart1lr m, bur-m hurled nu nun-a to" lot "I.” w" Mid II. at nm tell In” waiting tor “uh. 'o.. N W Her Lord " - THE PE FOR SUN th be Drs"' th Or, A ASK VI to“)! lg