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For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treatâ€" ment: Gently smear the affocted parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Boap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. ‘This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Somp frealy for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irriâ€" tation and clogging of tho pores, the common cause of theso facial eruptions. Sold everyâ€" where. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32â€"p. Skin Book. . Address post card Potter Drug & Cheri Corg., Dept. 45M Falsehood may be a thick crust, but in the course of time truth will find a place to break through. ward the Will Have to Wait on *"*Upper‘" Boys in His First Year. The boys at Eton have determined that King George‘s third son shall be called just Henry when he goes to Eton for the next term. The Prince, who is now 13 years old, has been at a private school at Broadstairs. He will be treated at Eton just the same as the other boys. He will have to arise at 6.45 and attend early school at 7.30. On full school days he will spend six hours in the school, and on half n KT Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are useâ€" ful in any disease caused by thin or impure blood, and the list of such diseases is astonishingly large. Anaemia literally means a condiâ€" tion in which the blood is thin and watery. In rheumatism the blood becomes thin more rapidly than in any other disease. After an attack () To be Hsalthy You Must Keep the Blood Rich, Red and Pure. of la grippe or acute fevers the blood is always thin and impure, and Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are the tonic to use during convalesâ€" cence. When the blood is poor and thin the stomach suffers. The food ferments, gas and certain acids PRINCE MUST "FAG" AT ETOX form and the trouble is pronounced indigestion _ or dyspepsia. â€" The nerves receive from the blood all of their nourishment to keep up their energy and repair waste or damâ€" age. Some forms of paralysis are caused by thin blood. The proâ€" gress of locomotor ataxia is stopâ€" ped in many cases when the blood is made pure, rich and red. This is only a partial list of the trouâ€" bles having their origin in impure, watery blood, and all can be cured by supplying the blood with its missing constituents. This is exactly what Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills do. Their chief mission is to make rich, red blood, and this good blood reaches every organ and evéry nerve in the huâ€" man body, thus driving out disease and bringing renewed health and strength to thousands of weak, deâ€" spondent people. Ask your neighbors. _ There is not an inhabited corner in Canada where Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have not restored some sufferer, and all over this country there are grateful people who do not hesitate to say they owe healthâ€"in some cases life itselfâ€"to this great mediâ€" cine. If you are ailing begin to cure yourself toâ€"day by using Dr. Williome‘ Fink Pille GO0OD BLOOD THE SECRET OF HEALTH them, but nothing did me any good, until I tried Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap. I put the Cuticura Ointment on at night and washed next morning with the Cuticura Soap. ‘They soon relieved mo and in two months I was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Henry Allen, Nov. 20, 191. W Woodstock, Nova Scotia.â€""I had salt rbheum on my arms for years. ‘The trouble began with little sealy spots, which kept zs enlarging and my arms used to ,1&( crack and bother me awfully, My clothes irritated the sores & & Y very much and they burned and Cc itched terrible. I could not 16â€" help sceratching them. I kopt them out of water as much as i4w/~*~ I could, for the water made YJ ,**. _ them worse. I used to rub difâ€" «"~ ferect kinds of cintment on SALT RHEUM BEGAN WITH SGAL Y SPOTS Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, Ets. T ur hour n H n n On Arms for Years. Used to Crack, Burned and Itched Terribly, Clothes Irritated the Sores. Comâ€" pletely Cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,. by mail at 11 < aa no love Neither had D fe itselfâ€" If you ar urself toâ€" is‘ Pink I 1 the school, and on half and three times a week Medicin ‘ its return i/ please my wife y be, but that bring the dog t," said the ot ower boy A "fag‘s my he smile, "th saw me bur ng of tidying room,. 1 His Wife‘s Po But I thought y« said Tomkins to "I did." ‘"Then ist? U @XxC )0 () y‘"‘ he will have to ‘s"" duties include rrands for the upâ€" : house in the fagâ€" ighting fires, preâ€" ing eggs and runâ€" ck‘"" shops to buy alers in medicine cents a box or six rom The Dr. Wilâ€" Co., Brockville, US 1 U z5 back other, at ois. aisappeare 25 for its re n ‘ ""Well, reward is ‘t, with a is, unless n the garâ€" you hated o the adâ€" n why on a big reâ€" Because I it. They must be scoundrels and are trying to beat you out of & amall fortune. If you are the ow»n ‘"‘We tried to keep it all quiet. Jones & Brown pretended to own ‘‘Twelve hundred. You see it is not very good land and now that father is dead we are not able to make much out of it and we‘re glad to get their offer. Of course, we hate to sell it, for we have lived there so long. I was born in that house.‘"‘ Tears seemed imminent in both voice and eyes. ‘‘Miss Lowry," said Harry quickâ€" ly, "I came down here to buy that farm, for I have found that it conâ€" tains the richest deposits of iron ore in this country. I sent an enâ€" gineer here to investigate and on his report I have agreed to pay $24,000 for it. ‘"‘The Lowry Farm! Why, that‘s our place. I am Miss Lowry.‘" "I am Harry Westcote, here to inspect the Lowry Farm. I believe Jones & Brown Realty Company own it now ?" ‘‘Not yet. They have offered to buy it and we will probably close the trade in a day or two.‘"‘ ‘"Do you see that little gap just back of you!? I believe you can back into it and by lifting the buggy around a little can get turned the other way." ‘‘Yes, I believe I can do that. If I succeed will I be facing the right way to reach the Lowry Farm?‘ "I am afraid you would have some trouble doing that,‘"‘ the girl laughed merrily. ‘"But you> see, people don‘t often meet in this old lane. It only leads to the Rockâ€" well house. By the way, they are not at home toâ€"day.‘"‘ ‘‘Isn‘t this the Wellsville road !"‘ "I should say not. You are a half a mile off that.‘"‘ ‘"So% There is a sign back there which points up this lane and says ‘To Wellsville,‘ so on I came and here I am.‘" ‘‘Yes, I rather think you are!" ‘‘And here it looks as if I should have to stay!"‘ Harry spoke as though greatly perplexed, but his expression indicated that he would be willing to continue facing this girl indefinitely. She was looking past him. ‘‘What! So, that‘s the deal, eh? How much are they offering you for the place?!" ‘"Good morning!‘‘ he said gaily. ‘‘Would you like to pass?" . ‘"I believe I would if it could be arranged."‘ ‘"Are you a stranger also in this land of single track roads?" ‘‘No. I‘m a native as they say dlown here." ‘‘Then perhaps you will tell me what the custom is when people meet like this. I suppose I should back to the nearest switch, should I not?" The question surprised her, but the look showed no impertinence was intended. | a Beutere® tX sigXs | Each driver stopped and surveyâ€" ed the other. Each also smiled cheerily and they exchanged greetâ€" ings. § He had scarcely finished the thought before he was face to face with that very predicament. The lane dipped into a forested hollow, and around a curve came a team atâ€" tached to a spring wagon and drivâ€" en by a girl. ‘‘What kind of a place can Wellsâ€" ville be if this be the kind of road that leads to it?‘ he muttered. "I wonder what would happen if I should meet another team !"‘ Harry Westcote _ had written Jones & Brown Realty Company that he would inspect the Lowry Farm on the fifteenth, but finding he could get away on the first deâ€" cided he would visit the place withâ€" out warning. When he stepped from the train at the little town he did not susâ€" pect that Brown of Brown & Jones happened to be on the depot platâ€" form at the time, nor that the latâ€" ter personage read with some alarm the name on the stranger‘s handâ€" bag. : x When Westcote a few minutes later came to the altered signboard, he turned obediently down the lane as indicated. A half mile farther on the lane narrowed until two vehicles could pass with difficulty, if at all. Westcote had never been in this community before, but the liveryâ€" man assured him the place would be easy to find. All he needed to do was to keep right on the Wellsâ€" ville road until he reached a big white house surrounded by tall lomâ€" bardy poplars. That was the Lowâ€" rvy Farm. He did not know that Brown had followed him to the livery barn, had heard him announce his destination, and then had hastened to his own rig and was some distance in adâ€" vance and making good time. ‘"‘That other road looks as if it went to Wellsville but I still believe in signs; and this one points with such a confident solemn air there is no mistaking it, so here goes.‘"‘ It was a beautiful day and Westâ€" cote clambered into the buggy well pleased at the prospect of the drive and the opportunity of viewing at his leisure the place he had in mind. 7 Climbing from his buggy, he mounted the fence where the oid signboard solemnly pointed the way To Wellsville, and with a wrench swung it so it pointed down the lane. ‘‘There!‘‘ he announced to himâ€" self, "‘maybe that will hold him unâ€" til I have time to get that Lowry girl out of the way and get the papers signed. Then let him come on.‘"‘ Brown, however, was greatly perâ€" turbed in mind until, reaching an abrupt turn in the road where a lane trailed off to the north, a brilâ€" liant thought struck him. ; Trampâ€"Bhe left an‘ went home to her folks. Trampâ€"Yes‘m, I wunst had a good jogâ€"mansgin’ a hand laundry, but it failed on me. Ladyâ€"Poor man!> How did it happen to fail? Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate, and have it served that way in the future. by stirring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary cup of hot water, which makes it right for most persons. _ A big cup isquires more, and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoontful and temâ€" per it with a large supply of cream. ‘‘Since using Postum all the old complaints have completely left me and I sometimes wonder if I ever had them." Tea is just as harmful because it eontains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee. Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. _ Write for booklet, "The Road to Wellville." Postum comes in two forms. Regular (must be boiled). "Up to the age of 28 I had been accustomed to drink coffee as a routine habit and suffered conâ€" stantly from indigestion and all its relative disorders." boiling but is prepared instantly ‘"‘When we were married two years ago, Postum was among our first order of groceries. We also put in some tea and coffee for guests, but after both had stood around the pantry about a year unâ€" touched. they were thrown away, and Postum used only. A Way Some People Mave. A doctor said : "Before marriage my wife obâ€" served in summer and country homes, coming in touch with famiâ€" lies of varied means, culture. tastes and discriminating tendencies, that the families using Postum seemed to average better than those using tea or coffee. It is almost incredible that a man of such a high position could cherish such misanthropical and miserly sentiments as to leave a will of this description, but this case only shows that the spirit of the Harpagon is still alive in the world. But the pasha disdained to folâ€" low the custom, and has directed that his children are to receive just sufficient to enable them to liveâ€"in no case are they to take more than $1,500 per annum each â€"and the residue of the income (about $700,000) is to be devoted to the purchase of land, houses, etc., for the improvement of _ the "wakfs,"" which, as the testator left no fuâ€"~ther directions, will benâ€" efit no one, the income merely acâ€" cumulating or being expended on land purchases. yond the grave, for, not being able to take his goods and chattels with him, he arranged so that the bulk of his fortune shall benefit no one. The Moslem law lays it down that unless a ‘"wakfs,"" or religious trust, is constituted, a testator can only deal freely with a small part of his estate ; the balance has to be divided up among the heirs on a fixed scale. yond the grave, for, not being to take his goods and chattels him, he arranged so that the of his fortune shall benefit no So, as he wanted to have the free disposal of his fortune, the pasha made his entire estate into a wakfs. ‘"‘Another thing. If you accept this, I shall wa&o remain for a while and oversee the development of the mines. I have no use for the house and you and your mother may retain that and some of the land near it if you will board me while I am here." Fixed Fortune So That It Will Benefit No One. There has just died the man who is said to have been the greatest miser Egypt has ever known. Shawarli Pasha, who succumbed a fow days ago, was a member of the legislative council, and was reâ€" puted to be one of the wealthiest landowners. He had an income of at least $750,000 and no debts. Usually such a trust is made for the benefit of the heirs and to proâ€" tect the estate from undue spoliaâ€" tion. er I shall deal with you instead. I make you the same offer.‘"‘ ‘‘What!‘‘ was all Miss Lowry could get voice to say. f It took some repetition of this proposition before Miss Lowry could grasp the reality of it all, but his sincerity could not long be doubted. But it appears that he carried his misanthropical sentiments even _be- When they came to the signboard Harry pointed triumphantly. _ _ ‘"‘Perhaps, but it must have been an inspired wag, and I‘m a firmer believer than ever that luck comes from following signs, aren‘t you!" There was emphatic significance in his question. "Yes, indeed!" she answered Quite as difficult a feat was the getting of Harry‘s buggy about, and by the time it was accomplished goodâ€"fellowship had been firmly esâ€" tablished. quickly'. "If you had not met me this morning we might have sold the place to Jones & Brown." Within her heart she knew very well it was something very differâ€" ent that he had meant ; and she also knew it was to that some‘hing difâ€" ferent that her heart responded _ ‘(Now you see I was right about that road. Read what that says." _ ‘‘Well, of all things. That should point the other way. Eome wag has changed that for a trick." _ ‘‘Yes ‘‘There‘s a Reason‘‘ for Postum. nstant Postum. doesn‘t require GREAT MISER DEAD. 113 PANTRY CLEAXNED. Business Failure. 48 For two days she was preparing for the operation. On the third day it took place before the class of the Postâ€"Graduate School. The inâ€" ternal jugular vein was removed altogether by Doctor McPhatter. This seemed to be the opportunâ€" ity. The doctor sent his new paâ€" tient home, and spent most of that night thinking over her case. He decided to take the risk. The next day the patient was reâ€" moved to the hospital of the Postâ€" Graduate Medical School. That was in November of nineâ€" teen hundred and two. The woman is still living, with nothing more than an ugly scar to show where tho jugular vein once had been. ‘‘No, Willie; I feel that I can trust my little man now.‘‘ _ . ‘‘Then wfii do you keep the panâ€" try door locked!" When the doctor was a Senior in the Medical College, he astounded one of the professors one day by announcing to him that he thought the jugular vein might be removed without any serious danger to the patient. The professor wondered at such ambitions for a student, and answered that he might have the opportunity of testing his theory some day. Truly, the great do well in humâ€" ble places and are always silent. tor came in. He glanced at her sharply and passed into his inner office. _ The housekeeper followed him and told him how she had found the poor creature. He busâ€" ied himself with his instruments and looked over his mail. But all the time he was listening. When he heard the words "growth on the side of her neck,""‘ he turned quickâ€" ly and told the housekeeper to show the patient in. He examined her. Ho asked her if she would be willing to take one chance in & thousand. She would do it gladly. For, one chance in a thousand to live is better than no chance in a million. ‘‘Mamma,‘‘ asked Willie, "now that I‘ve been such a good boy in Bunday school, you don‘t distrust me any more, do you?" _ _ The faithf‘ul old houseskeepor chanced to look out one day, and saw a poor, withered woman stagâ€" gering towards the steps. Just as she reached the first one she fell. The housekeeper ran out and dragâ€" ged the poor creature into the ofâ€" fice. ‘The doctor was out. With the aid of warmth and a nip of brandy, the paleâ€"faced patient was soon restored to consciousness. It was then that the housekeeper noâ€" ticed how much she was suffering. Sho could scearcely speak, owing to a large growth on her neck. She told the servant that every doctor had said she could no tlive, but some kind of Providence had told her to go to the doctor who had done so much good among the inâ€" habitants of the lower district. Every bit of hope had dwindled. She came more out of morbid curiâ€" osity than anything else. For the growth was on the jugular vein. She kopt wringing her hands and moaning, ‘"Oh, if I could only live for two or three yvears, till the chilâ€" dren are a little better able to look after themselves !" And the housekeeper shook her head hopefully. and said, "Well, you jes‘ wait till you see the doeâ€" tor. I‘m sure he can fix you up all right.‘"‘ REMOYVED THE JUGULAR Â¥EIN Remarkable Feat Performed by Dr. Neil McPhatter. Dr. McPhatter was, at one time, a prominent physician of New York city. He was a Canadian born, but, like so many, went to practice his profession in the great Ameriâ€" can metropolis. There was much more opportunity there for reâ€" search work. Dr. McPhatter‘s speâ€" cialty was research work. & But the New York soddenness of climate in the winter was not beneâ€" ficial to the health of the doctor‘s other great interest. That interest was five or six years old, and wore little dresses and pink hair ribbons. She became ill, and her doctorâ€" father knew that a change of cliâ€" mate was absolutely necessary, and he removed to Calgary, Alberta. And the woman waited. Waited three weary hours. Then the doc call it ‘‘The most wonderful book ever written.‘" Don‘t send a stampâ€"it‘s ABâ€" SOLUTELY FREE. JESSE A. CASE, Dept. °6 Rrockton, Mass., U.8.A. I WaANT to mvo it to your satisfaction, If you have Rheumatism, acute or chronio â€"no matter what your conditionâ€"write toâ€"day for my FREE BOOK on "RHEUMAâ€" Minard‘s Liniment Curee Diphtheria. URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM Dr. Neil MePhatter. She Did, Butâ€" ED. 7. curable ringbone for $10. Cured him with $1.00 worth of MINARD‘S LINIMENT and sold him for $85.00. Profit on Liniment, Lizaâ€"‘"When yer goin‘ ter git married, Polly, my dear ?" Pollyâ€"‘*"Never." .« Lizaâ€"‘‘Why ?" Pollyâ€"‘‘Well, yer see, I won‘t marry Bill wen ‘e ain‘t sober, an‘ ‘e won‘t marry me wen ‘e is." Invariably results when you use a cheap corn salve. Be judicious, use "Putnam‘s," for fifty years it has cured corns and warts that nothing else can touch,. Ask for Putnam‘s Painlees Corn Extractor only, 2%5¢. at all dealers. ‘"In the event that I should conâ€" sent to your marriage with my daughter, I want first to ask you a question.‘‘ ‘And that is ?"‘ "Will you promise after you beâ€" come her husband not to object to my table manners!?"‘ "‘Even the plants reflect the comâ€" ing change. The clover straightens its bowed back ; fenne too stands up stiff and straight if colder weather is looming on the horizon. The wood sorrel lifts its leaves before a storm, while those of the narcissus close up. The lettuce again opens its leaves before rain. 8o many and so varied are Nature‘s signs." ‘‘Spiders stop in the middle of the {feverish weaving of their webs and hang dully and tiredly by their threads. So too with the humble denizens of the soil; worms wiggle up and stretch themselves, while toads come out of their holes in troops. In the pond the chorus of frog voices sounds louder than ever as they invoke the clouds to pour down the long desired rain. He found his hair was leaving the top of his head, and took his barber to task about it. ‘‘You sold me two bottles of stuff to make the hair grow." "It is very strange it won‘t grow again,‘‘ interrupted the barâ€" ber. "IL can‘t understand it." ‘"‘Well, look here," said the man, "I don‘t mind drinking another bottle, but this must be the last.‘"‘ Fault finding gives friendship many a hard jolt. â€" The gardener cries out for raim, the devotee of sport or society for just one more fine day, and so on. But there are other barometers than the one with the glass face. Frequent allusions have been made to the warnings given by Nature. ‘‘The idyllic calm of the hen run gives place to a scene of great exâ€" citement, the fowls running about and waltzing in the dust,"‘ says & writer in the Hamburger Nachrichâ€" ten, of Berlin, Germany, in making a summary of these warnings. ‘‘The ducks are just as lively, diving freâ€" quently. Peacocks give vent to their expressive of a soul in anâ€" guish. Pigeons lose their consciousâ€" ness of the time of day and seem to be in doubt whether they ought not at once to seek the shelter of the dove cote. How Cat, Mouse and Fish Act Beâ€" fore Coming Rain. ‘"Even under the water the comâ€" ing change makes itself felt. Fish rise. Twentyâ€"four hours before the change in the weather the roach comes out of its muddy bed and swims about continually, making what look like terrified gasps for breath, which gives it its name of ‘weather fish.‘ The frogs, those true baromecters, leave the water and show themselves. ‘"Swallows give up their aerial circling and press down toward the earth in pursuit of the insects which have also dropped into lower strata. Louder and keener sounds the chatâ€" finch‘s note heralding the rain. â€" ‘"Other animals seem to know that the time of cheerful sunny warmth is departing. In a corner of the yard the cat scratches herself beâ€" hind her ear and rubs her fur with a paw as if she wanted to remove some invisible spot. In barn and corn loft rats and mice emerge from their dark corners. ‘"‘Flies are all agog; their quiet reflectiveness gives place to a restâ€" less and greedy buzzing round everything and every one. Bees either stop at home in the hive or come swarming back to it in A hurry ; they cease to be pacific and go out of their way to sting an unâ€" suspecting wayfarer if they see a storm roming. | _ * y or : MOISE DEROSCE Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que. I bought a horse with a sun&mmd'v in wable ringbone for $10. Cured him with AN APPALLING CONDITION Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distsmper. NATURE‘3 WARNINGS. Looking Ahecad. It‘s All Off. IS8UE 32â€"13. Ts I have fourd by experience that nothing is more useful to man than a spirit of mildness and accommoâ€" dation.â€"Terence. It is false teaching to say we should hate ourselves; we should be in charity with ourselves as with others.â€"Bt. Francis de Sales, To fill the time allotted to us to the brim with action and with thought is the only way in which we can learn to watch its passage with equanimity.â€"W. H. Lecky. Mrs. Crawfordâ€"*"I was so glad to find her out when I called." Be charitable before _ wealth makes thee covetous, and lose not the glory of the mite.â€"Bir Thos. Browne. d Minard‘s Liniment Cures Carget in Cows. Of Course Not. ‘‘Mother, when you married papa did you really love him?‘ In character, in manners, in style, in all things, true supreme excellence is simplicity.â€"Longfelâ€" low. The death has occurred with traâ€" gic suddenness of Mr. David Barâ€" ric, a wellâ€"known Dundee carting contractor. The death took place recently of Mr. William â€"P. Gordon, station agent, Caledonian Railway, Denny, a‘ter a long illness. A pike weighing 11 lbs. and meaâ€" suring 35 inches, has been caught in the Dee by Mr. James Carnoâ€" chan, Danevale, * The Sanquhar and Kirkconnel collieries are boring on the Castle Holin, on the lands belonging to the Marquis of Bute. For the second time in succession the 3rd Midlothian Troop of Boy Bcouts have won the championship of Midlothian. The Glasgow harbor tunnels unâ€" der the Clyde from Finnieston Quay to Mavisbank Quay, have now been reâ€"opened for vehicular trafâ€" fic. A sailing boat capsized on Loch Lomond, near the Rossdhu shore, and three men were drowned ; two others saved themselves by swimâ€" ming. "Of course I did, my child. You don‘t suppose that my love for your father came after I got to know his bad habits !" Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn‘t Smart â€"Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquig. 25¢, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25¢c, §0c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eye Tonic Good for All Eyos that Need Care Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicage The Edinburgh Town Council have approved of a scheme for the treatment of tuberculosis in the city. Creetown Town Band have been provided with handsome new inâ€" struments, supplied by Besson, of London. A great quantity of maize was destroyed at the Ardgowan Distilâ€" lery, Greenock, by fire recently. _ While fishing, Hector McLean Davidson of Falkirk fell asleep by the railway and was killed by a train. Bir John Dewar is to retire at the first election from the Parliamenâ€" tary representation of Invernessâ€" shire. Instructions have been received by Messrs. Knight, Frank and Rutâ€" ley, to offer the Alva estate by aucâ€" tion at an early date. At Portobello, Robert Smith was fined $500 or six months for using premises at Portobello Promenade for betting purposes. Damage to the extent of $5,000 was caused by a fire at the Gatly Marine Laboratory, St. Andrews. The War Office has broken off neâ€" gotiations for the purchase of the Perth old infirmary buildings. What is Going on in the Highlands and Lowlands of Auld Beotia. A small home for women addicted to intemperance has been opened at Lasswade. ; x veryr ancient burying-g.round has been partially revealed in the vicinity of Rosyth Castle. Tok _Two _ employes in Constable‘s Works, Dundee, dropped dead on beginning work the other day. £ FROM BONNIE SCOTLAWN XOTES OF INTEREST FROM HEB BAXKS ANXD BRAES. & Wek NEZUARECAEHNC s C CCC Leading to the B.A. Dogroo and to the B.D. and D.D. Degrees THE excellent Staff of Trinity College and the whole resources of the University of Toronto, with many exceptional advanâ€" tages, are open to Students of the University of Toronto who enrol in Trinity College. Students of Trinity College achieve notable sucâ€" cesses in the examinations of the University of Toronto every year. & . _l1~4 Auciâ€"‘ Gindants Inoking UNIVERSITY A RESIDENTIAL Wheels Within Wheels, Grains of Gold. forward to >ENTIAL coLLcor or eso YEADTEI 20 NOW FEDERATED WiTH THE UNIVERSITY OF ToronTo For Calendar and Iustrated Booklet, address REV. DR. MACKLEM, TRINITY COLLEGE, TORONTO Correspondence ’â€"_â€"â€", Fuall Courses in Ag'tsu.wl Divinity ~sITY OF TORONTO TRINITY COLLEGE _ SWA ME mmE OM CC 4 stop them in quick time and clear your head. ‘They do not contain either phenacetin, acetanild, mormtm, opium or any other dangerous drug. 25¢. a box at your Druggist‘s. 121 Navionat Drue AND Curmicar Co. or Canapa, LimTco. ’- YÂ¥ou cannot afford brainâ€"befogging headaches. â€"DRUâ€"CO Headache Walers invited from Students looking T i ‘"‘That isn‘t w operate on me boy of me." ‘"I see they have operated on a boy‘s head in order to make a betâ€" ter boy of him."" UÂ¥ will pay highest ver, Oroes Foxes, Minl all times. Dougal. L. RR. No. 1, Ont. YOUNG MAX BE A BARBER I TEACK you quickly, che.ylw;' thoroughly and furnish tools free. e give you actual #hop experience. Write for free cataâ€" logue. Moler College, 219 Queen 8t. East, Toronto. C ET PUTUUUUC PUPTD_FEE" D dr;:;'{c'u-or direot. The Banol Manuta> mr!nf Oouunny of Canada â€" Limite4 W innipeg. an. FAm‘on! SITES, WITH OR WITHOUT Railway _ trackage, in . Toronto, Brampton and other towns and cities bnmu{ BRO8., Â¥ will pay highest GALL STONXES, KIDNEY AND BLaAf® der Btones, Kiduey trouble, Gravel. Lumbago and kindred ailments positively cured with the new German Remedy, "Banol." price $1.50. Another new remedr for Diabeterâ€"Mellitus and eure enre. is "@anol‘s Antiâ€"Diabetes." Price $200 from Bome «naps H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne $t., w iW q‘r‘l? COLLECTORRâ€"MHUNDK ED DIP. k ferent Foreign _ Stamps. Catalogue zlbum. onlvy Reven Cents Marks Btams emnanÂ¥. Taronto MEN WANTED CA.\'cl!lL TUMOR® _ LUMP® _ ETO. internal and erternal, cured with eat rain by our boms treatment W rite ve befora too late Dr. Rellmas Mediond o_ Limited Collinewand Ont Teaching or ha ESIDENTIAL â€" PROPERTIES IN / Brampton and a dozen other town*. RUIT, STO Farme in The Heart of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "*OTTO HIGEL~ â€"buy St. Lawrence Extra Graâ€" nulated by the bag. You get the cholmt, pure cane eugar, untouched by amy hard from Refinery to your kitchenâ€"and #4g® 100 1be., 25 lbs., zo ibe. c.?f.u,xf....lu 3 Best Cealovs can supply you. EWMMt*W For Preserving Eie ig or Holy The MALE HELP WANTED. Bags 100 1bs., 25 1bs., 2o Ibe. sTAMPS AND COINS FARMS FOR sALlR. YEARS‘ STANDING Piano Action MISCFLLANEOUR LGood Old where my dad used to ie to make a better K, GRAIN AND DaIRY all sections of Ontaric, 08., FUR RANCHERS, hest price for Black, Bilâ€" Mink, Marten, Fisher, at 1. L. Graham, Strathroy, Clia Sugar .â€" A Timeos, Toronto Me had been chang had not known, realize was working the trans But he knew now hoad bent and hi« « the thing. For Ga: man, was no fool @ got to face it. Me placed the wi to speak, and tri and judicially, me was in lov years older thas Ne wiped the . an unsteady ha: and absurd; but vidioule he coul r.mh or down ugh as he tho m of the bo ; but the la saiisfactory. Me loved her. A Arst real love of ) the woman who b« m fancy only, an Tather, to contemp mever really loved eima,. And the gir world to him. 1i Mer face rose be thought. The swe blue and evercha mouth and its bri the soft brown ha on her white br innocent toue Innocent! _ Yes childâ€"like, that « was with him. ) but he thanked G thatâ€"she must n He must go aw wose, stubg to n and _ almost gr through him as o the world, 0 Ml of hl'!' face Need he go* Of his Jove for elose watch an and word. Wh fioohlton of 1 m like a gu: tl‘. all iunocen im out of the « ‘):‘om to higher heen his sa he would slip \ out them news of a old life he ) bead and hands to persuade hims tent to be near ally; that hbe w nothing more. Y work it. Bhe ch light to him. He but as the eail< that lighte him . ae the light that saint. Insy devote it would do the place *‘¥es, that is } with a deep br for me. The ch evenâ€"even if 1 free. NVoery good :membrr it or away f1 me. She can ue en loving her only pain ) nl‘er die should #uff« Hanz).n M mt a | likes," hbe liveâ€"and The las fight him inr Fate fo The dinvne ner he ing the thr ha: wve the her : awhic} used mote apor with weirlish voice : would not go . =‘er the fire wn began 1 moked in his whall never 4 In the mo: by post. He elrmdlorn- not go? M« After breakfaet ) in his hand, up + he reached the ga cima‘s and a man » and (.)re Merehon i met oung . m “umlcm""w' u&:iu:sd fllul.-'. he together. J .‘.‘ rs w ikes ')’1“ chr thew um cthc“l)ormm wo «nd wet how wuniil as she bent over th Ing, evuouu" at N ness. And the you on one #ide, was ) «@n intent exprescs ©y 08. A pang shot thr "My God! | am tween his clinche grow «et _.nd «esnt l; tried to so ga open and she loored up & welcome, saw ! Innocent eÂ¥ee u "Oh, Lord Gai you brought th your hand » Th the in h« "Why , w the chry®a any conse¢ do «o want matier?" s wt him wit "Nothing he felt Mr That gen glanced a Ing _ Don‘t wite ® O and + anany CHAPTER XI @1X @nd c Her Gr THE PERFECT S} FOR SUMMER SPO lif U think I Decima had one a beorbed will you _ us LEET H« haven‘t we ‘ waid Mr. d sant." Ac ated H Or, A Strug y% yOUR DEALER Outing