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lOMPANYUHIEB {To ONT ”0:1 aw LIN-s. TTS L F, DIRT RILM'I'ERH. Fly and Lithout For Tim ipens DEER 1913 alive. 2W I)!” Pd T123 -- mun-0“". no apparent- {WW 'F die not Ind: Mere theameut into your be the her, but educed, he. uablo ' and Kneel 3 just me in no: nta. mall was: from ho- our ‘ow ome- , sot sd W ho .70 J I " on Cath, Allownnee Continues Tho-sh Cat Is Dead 12 Seam. Abouktwelve your: ago the Paris prefecture of police had n pet, a tortoueshell cat named Mon. Poor Mon died in April, 1901. but its memory is still kept fresh in u may for which the prefect has every reason to be thankful. An allow.. unce of $72.50 per annum we!» made from the police treasury for Men’s keep and the entry figured in the books of the department. The en- try still appears every year and the prefect still draws the allowance of $72.50, although the vecsnt place left by Mou's death has not been filled. Before the item can he struck out Before the item can be struck out of the budget. it would be necessary to have the cat's desth legally cer- tified by s notary or by a Mate document, and u cats have no civil status the difficulty is got over by continuing the allowance. dry rash very hot nrttt itehr tad that . {av days lt looked like Hula plmpla with . white top on them. Flor logs burned and noted wry much um! she was very [at]. Bad was nlso cross and frmful. She will to numb and make some when I was not watching her. I had to have bar stock!!!“ on her u may would him her I. l mitohme harks-with m W amt use the Cuucura 8069 My. than dry her legs and rub on the Cuucun was. pm] III. {tram 1n_ono weak." (Bland) Sim. P. J. . My. Aug. i, ma. 0mm Sap and Custom club‘s at will by W cm! Gal-n 'tve-ttget lo: a M the “do cl can. m 'BF but. and you and to Puma: who“ 0..., an”. In). I... U. I. A. It you are weak or ailing begin to cure yourself to-day with the rich red blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make. It you do not tind the Pills at your dealer’s and 50 cents for a box .or $2.50 for six boxes to the Dr. Williams' Medi- Cine Co., Brockville, Ont., and they mll be sent you by mail, postpaid. Robhy--1 think I like you better than any of the other fellow: that come to toe sister. Pere I'm pleased to hear it, Robby. ltr," do you like me the best? Robby-Be- causé sis always lets me stay around and hear what you say. loud- Want. P. M. taiBnd.---"Mr mu. girl. and tour was. wu_ mild with . gratnfutrartxetntterii, ltbeunln. flu bloodloss that I was as pale u a sheet, Ind you could almost see through my bands. In tact the donor told me my blood had all turned to water. I In taking Inn-divine constantly, but without heuMit. My mother had no much faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that she bought me two boxes and urged me to take them. HOV thankful I am that I followed her uhlce. Before these were gone I began to feel better, and I oontiw. urd using the Pills until I had taken five more boxes when I win again enjoying the blessing of per- fect health, with a good color in my face, a good appetite, and I feel lure a new lease of life. I will al- waya, you may be aura, be s wan friend of Dr. Wilrams' Pink Pills." What has become of the old- fashioned girl who used to part her hair in the middle 1 hm vu covered. The! were so itchy am a um I could not m watching them. After trying two or three am uh. which did not stop tho lore- Ml out. I Mod a mine of Catieum Soup the Outlaw- Ointment. I found that may cured I. manly or the m in mom two -". (SIM) Fred E. Meyer. Feb. 12. MMA Nathan. outaHo.--"My mu- m with are. braking out on tho not. Th0! came " pimple» and were MW. The-3 WOMEN NEED der the lives of so may women constantly miserable. Mrs. William Jones, Crow Lake, Ont., says: "I feel that Dr, Wil- Sores Spread Until Face Was the ered. So Itch Could Not Resist Scratching. awed Entirely in About Two Weeks by Cuticura. Soap and Ointment. Iinms' Pink Pills saved my lilo. I was so badly run down that roould hardly drag myself around. 1was It is aid that wound. work in never done, and that it h s but that whether in society or in tho home her life ia filled with more cues and more worries than talU totho lot/man. Forthis man vomen are compelled ngnddly to watch the growing palior of their cheeks, the coming of wrinkles and the thinneu that becomes more dis- tressing every dsy. Every woman knows thst itheahh and worry is . fatal enemy to beauty, and that good health gives the phinest he. an enduring attractiveness. _ What women {nil to rediu in the fact, that if the blood supply is kept rich and pure, the day of tho oom- ing ot wrinkles and pnllor. dull eyes and sharp headaches, is im- measurably postponed. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are literally worth their weight in gold to growing girls and Women of mature years. They till tho veins with the rich, red blood that brings brightness to the eye, the glow of health to atl- low cheeks, and charms away the headaches and backaches, that ren- And Bm lg nothing Betta Thin Br. 1rlllltnt' Pink P111110: Toning Up the Blood llllilllllTl,)l ?lll?lft BANE (Ill FABE Maui's “Mm-It our“ couls, In. LEGS BURNED AND ITCHED FRI-INF" RH) TAPE. l SAFE TONIC until my Brown. among his other experi- ences st that time, visited Jerusa- lem. The party went on donkey back from the coat. When some distance from their god Brown's donkey threw him. His subsequent experience he relate. a elle-. V A warrant officer named Brown, who went around the world in the Bacchante with tho King-then {Prince George-and Prince Albert ‘Victor, narrated . little anecdote of that time the other day, which he said had never before appeared in print. It happened in the Medi- terranean. when the Bacchaate was at Civitas Vecchin. Brown was told off to keep in close touch with the two young princes when on shore. Soon a'ter they landed Prince George, with e roguish twinkle in his eye, slipped a sovereign into Brown's hands. observing: 'l think, Brown, you will manage to amuse yourself very wellgin Civita Vec- chin." Brown mohated the sover- eign and the tmggirtion, giving the Prince what is known in unutical parlance he a little more rope. . "I tried to mount the donkey on the starboard side, and couldn t do it. Then I tried him on the port, but I'm lunged if I could mango that. The end of it m that I got into Jemnlem three how after the rest, dragging that donkey."_ The two page; laughed Uisrtitr Lt',',t"" heard why town lagged un . Women have more "tttMt than men. Women cry " wedding; but the men grin. Expected They Will Make a Four Months' Tour Through Canada. Prince Albert is, it is understood, more anxious than eve . to he allow- td to make the navy his profession, while what he has seen of the em.- pire has made him, like Oliver Twist, "ask for more." This desire is likely to be gratified about 12 months hence, when it in expected that he will accompany the Prince of Wales upon a four months' tour through Canada. IMO!!! Lulu”! m w I. M. Two more instances of vast for- tunes which will descend to lucky youngsters, not only from their fa- thers, but also from their mothers, are afforded by the cases of the Marquis of Blandford, son of the Duke of Marlborough, who is now sixteen years of age, and Viscount Mandeville, son of the Duke of Manchester, who was born eleven years ago. The Duke of Manches- ter owns some 70,000 acres of land, and is also possessor of four coun- try residences, two in England and two in Ireland. His wife, Miss He- lena Zimmerman, daughter of an American railway magnate, whom ho married in 1900, brought much wealth to the Manchester family. With two exceptions the Duke of Marlborough is tho smallest of our ducal land-owners. He possesses about M,500 acres dt land, tho re- venue being given at $l80,000, Quite a number of heirs to Urge estates-were born in 1894, the same year " the Prince of Wales, and such names as Lord Whitchester, grandson and heir, after his father, to the Dukedom of Buccleuch and Quecnsberry, occur to one readily, says Ladies' Field. Tho Duke is easily the biggest landlord in this country. He owns 480,000 acres, mostly in Scotland, and much of it is barren land. The Earl of Hills- borough, born in 1894, son of the Marquis of Downshlre, will inherit some day 120,000 news. A great many acres of his future property are in Ireland and some in Berk- shire. Among the most illustrious names of heirs born in 1896 is that of the Marquis of Devonshire. His inheri- tance will number some of the best known estates in the country. The acreage the duke owns is 198,572, the annual value of which is 8903,- 750. 117,000 acres, in addition to many titles, Lord Bute is the wealthiest peer in Scotland, although he does not possess quite so many acres as the Earl of Dalhousie, who came in- to the title, an income of, over $250,000 a. year and about 138,000 acres of land, when a. boy of nine. His son and heir is Lord Ramsey, who was born in 1904. The Duke is'ono of London's great land-owners, owning a con- siderable slice dt the south-east side of tho Strand, and, wording to a competent. authority, the rent roll of this land a. couple of decades ago wan $260,000. New buildings in Norfolk and Surrey Streets have immeasurably augmented the rent roll, which has probably increased a. great deal more. A year previous to the birth of the Earl of Arundel and Surrey a son was born to the Marquis of Bute, "the uncrowned King of Car- diff," as he has been called, whose father left the enormous fortune of $30,000,000. His son and heir, the Earl of Dumfries, a. bright little youngster of six years of age, will inherit vast estates, which cover 1 the British lulu. I Who is tho luckient young-tor in the kingdom! Examination of tho peerege raved: my interesting lone. of boys ot tender yem, who will one dey inherit vest. rich”, ee- tetee, and great. family honors, the moat. fortunate, perhaps, being the five-roar-old Earl of Arundel and Surrey, the son of the Duke of Nor- folk, who in heir to both his father's and motherU antes. Tho Duke of Norfolk owns 60,000 acres in some of the hire". English counties, his rent roll exceeding a quarter of a million e year, while the Duchess of Norfolk-Baroness Berries in her own right-owns 18,900 acres, eays London Tit-Bite. Little Betm to Gm: Ilatata. on 0l'R SAILOR PRINCES. FORTUNATE YOUNG. Or, is it to use hard, practical sense and self-denial in the upend- ing of an incomq, so that what's spent brings in a {doubly durable return; and so that, no matter what's bought, something is always saved? _ Custom, the most cruel of tyr- ants, makes spendthrifts of most of us. It custom is like a pendulum, swinging between extremes, wouldn't it be a pretty good idea for the newlyweds this tall to give it a push toward frugtuityt Whereas, 40 years ago custom was rather on the side of thrifs--it was fashionable to save. Of course, it is right that the young generation should be better off than the old. That's what pro- gress is for. The wonderful achievement in wealth production during the last two were of years would be ghastly practical jokes if young Brown and the young Mrs. Brown that is to be oouldn't start their home-making on a higher economic plane than their parents knew in the scantier long ago. But not that we said better off. What is better off? In it to be in. debt right at the edge, with no cushion tor an emer- gency. But we are willing right now to go on record with the prediction that it won't be long before Henry and his frau will be whining through town and country in an au- tomobile. It may not be paid for. And it may cut alarming holes in Henry's 825 per. But the Joneses and the Smiths have autos; and the Browns are going to be every whit as good as they. _ a blind man passed close to them, and walked straight into a. public- house. Pat, who had watched tho incident, remarked to his compan- ion that he oouldn't understand how one who had lost his sight could walk so unerringly. The Eng- lishman began to point out to him that blind men had more of the other senses, such as touch, smell, kc. . "In tact," he said to Pat, "it a man is deficient in one way he al- wavs has it in another." Then all of a sudden the light dawned over Pat’s clouded brain, and hd'excited- ly exclaimed, "Begorrs, you’re right there, me boy. I saw a man to-day who had a short leg, and, be- dad, his other one was a little longer y' _ Henry expects to be untried this is". He draws a salsry of 025 a week. Bis girl is the sweetest creature on tho face of the oarth--- in Henry's opiniow-4sut she can’t cook, she has to have a maid, and she and Henry are planning to start in a, classy apartment. At the beginning their home will be sweller than that of the old folks ever was. Catch Henry doing that! He might, for sometimes men do have old-fashioned longings. But Henry’s bride wants sirloin steak for hers. A ride by rail for even a. few miles, especially for pleasure, was an event in the lives of Henry’s pa. and ma. to lay Mathias aide. Out of those awfully painfully locumuo lated savings Henry_ was odytatM. But we shall miss our guess if Henry at the end of the first year shall have anything in tho bank. Or at the end of the second or third or tenth. Henry'a father used to make a very satisfying meal on mush and milk, One day an Irishman and an Eng- lishman were standing at the cot- ner ytys busy thorytg)thsre, Then stoned housekeeping in two rooms, She did the homwark, nude and mended tho clothes, took one of the labial and by her 4sapalsU wtys made it possible for for bulbs!!! Ilrttm0areWhoM-fedTrhmTt Wu Fallon“. to Save. Henry Brown'a father and no- ther were married when the senior Brown wu earning 81.85 a day, with oecaaional Urofhc They "pr-and sanctum: fresh hurries or fruit. days. No c kitchen. Ready to eat direct from the package - fresh, all) and dainty. Post Toastics Post T oasties ADYERT18D-- Rhymes with WISE. DON'T DO IT--- Rhymes with RUE IT Appetizinz and who!» me than hot Bummer Poetrm mm 'Pditgt 'lllr',t'l'll' to A Jueastttatg.atatrr,trti-. TIP To WWI”. cooking - no hot for Lunch Real Irish. A Pointer. Only One Man In Twenty-tive Ite. Boris to the Courts. Litigation la not keeping pace with population in England, ac- cording to a, special report on the subject by tho Government. The number of lawsuits has declined until now only one Englishman in more than twenhy-five reaorts to tho courts. The exact proportion being 3,969 suits per 100,000 of pop- ulation. In England there is one judge to every 1,130,000 persona. But divorce suits ere on the in- crease, the applicationa by hus- bands exceeding those by wives in the proportion of five to tour. One marriage in every 260 now ends in divorce, separation or annulment. The average duretiolgof a marriage that ends in the divorce court is eleven and a half years. In 33 per cent. the duration wu tive to ten years, and in 39 per cent. it was ten to twenty years: 86 per cent of the couples divorced were childless. Divorce is almost unknown in some of the agricultural counties, there having been in the year only 11 in Dorset, with a population of 223,- 000; only 9 in Wilts, with a, popula- tion of 287,000, and but 1 in Here- ford, with a population of 114,000. Notthightumrhire County, popula- tion 804,000, had 183 divorces, and Lancashire County, 4,768,000 popu- lation, had 1,287. We learn from a reliable source that the Auto-Strap Safety Razor Co., Ltd., of Toronto, who are well-known throughout the world as manufactur- ers ot the Belf49tropping Auto-Strop Razor, have arranged a novel and at- tractive method ot advertising which will he demonstrated at their booth in the Manufacturere' Building, at the Canadian National Exhibition It ii: are to any that this Booth will prove one ot the most attractive at the Exhibition. _ Post. "Can I help you in any way!” he inquired after this had been going on tor-some time. "I can't find it anywhere,” she re- plied; "it'a my ticket from London. I've lost it." "Well," he said, “I think I can arrange that for you. He tore oft a. corner of his own tics ket, gave the ticket itself to the lady, and put the fragment in his pocket. On arriving at their des- tination the lady gave up the tick- et and passed through the gate. Later came her fellow-passenger. Him the collector stopped and ask- ed for his ticket. “I gave it you," said the passenger. Thereupon an altercation ensued, the outcome of which was that the trtuiiarumvster was called in, and the case was laid before him. "Will your collector kindly go through ihose. ticketeand see if he has one from London with the corner missing," demanded the passenger courteously. The ticket was found. "Now," he continued, "see if this piece fits it." It did fit, and tho collector was too much surprised to venture any further remonstration on the moment. But there was a twinkle in his eye which showed that he was. not with- out a sense of humor. This demonstration will be con- ducted as follows: Each visitor to the Booth will be presented with a. num- bered badge, which will be issued in duplicate. By finding the person bear- ing the duplicate number and pre- senting same to the Auto-Strap Booth each holder will be given a $5.00 Auto-Strop Setety Razor tree of charge. _ - Bot Air Method Adopted by Dr. Rendu, of Paris. Dr. Rendu, of Paris, bus 3. novel and seemingljv successful method of treating diphtheria by inhalation of hot air. Having proved that the microbes of diphtheria. are destroy- ed by exposure to a heat of 140 de- grees F. for five minutes or of IM degrees for two minutes, he tried the effect of air at such temp?”- tupys upon,the disease itself. . Having proved what the human than could be", Dr. Bendu tried the hot.air treatment upon thirty- three other; with the ordiriuy anti- dipUherie serum. The results were identical, the mortality being " per cent. in each gene. How a Gentle-nu BettteUed I Lady Traveller. In an East. Coast train a. gentle- man noticed thnt tho lady opposite seemed ill at am. She wu search- ing through her bag and her gloves, and then made an investigation of the seat and floor, apparently {without 'Pf'fie",Py1 the Liverpool mum "e'""-""" WM... We... Diphtheria is generally localized in the upper respiratory was”. Dr. Rendu first experimented upon himself to ascertain how great a heat his throat would bear. He found that he could inhale dry air at 212 degrees E. for two minutes, and. at 140 degrees for half an hour, the' temperature being taken at its entrance to the mouth. It was, of gourse, A necessary _to_ protect _the up. said the reaiot (bovine, which he did with comm-else. naked in water. Mag a man has lost his self- contr and acquired . black eye tsimultaneously. . RHEUMATISM A1,eWi'ig=Lt'..'rt,Upl'.%'tt LATEST DIPHTHERIA CURE. CANADIAN NATIONAL EX m. BiTMLN. I'M! URiO ACID . NEVER CAUSED LAW b'UITS IN ENGLAND. THE TOBN TICKET. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ON THE MARRIAGE DAY. Rom-nee cases and ninety begins~1nd corn- begin to to too when "Pullman’s" ig applied-it taken oat roots. branch and stem. Nothing no lure and painless u Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor; try "Putmun's," Mc. at all dale". Stepmothers (according to a lady who stands in that relationship) have more to contend against than most people realize. They are al- ways compared with the first wife, generally to their disadvantage. There are, of course, some bad stepmothers, but the good trtepmo- ther abounds, and she does her duty amid ditheulties unknown to the ordinary mother. Too often the children in her new home have been poisoned in their thoughts towards her by some ill-natured relative or friend a the family. Nothing that she does is right, because she is a stepmother. But thin slur on step- mothers is a cruel and unjust thing. The misdeeds of a few are used to condemn a whole lot. Will Prince Arthur lo the Next Goth Everybody is -yuti.?q a to ‘whether the rumor that Prue. Ar- thur of Conneught will succeed the Duke ot Connaught as Governor- General of Canada, is founded on fact. One society womnn, whose position st the British court en- titles her words to come respect, states that without doubt he will bo the next ofNGl occupant of Rideau Ball. The various diplomatic mio. eions which Prince Arthur hao un- dertaken to almost every country in Europe, on behalf of the Ute King Edward, as well as King George, have revealed in him high qualities of tact and diplomacy. Like his father, the Prince is a. keen soldier, and is loved by the officers and men in his regiment. In soci- ety he is an equally popular figure. When the Princess Royal is in residence in London, a Highland piper, clad in his Kilt of Duff tar- tan, and with the sprig of boxwood in his glengarry which adorns the bonnets of the Clan MacDuff, is al- ways on duty. At Mar Lodge in Scotland, tb great deal of Highland state is always observed, and every Le", under_ the auspices A of the It you have Red, Weak Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. boosn’t Smart or Granulated K ends. Doesn’t Smart --Soothes Eye {’ain. Dmggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, Me, 500. Eye Books Free by Mail. umvmcmmnmuuoucm Murine Eyo Kennedy 09.. Chic-[o Between the Prince and hie fu- ture wife there in I. slurp contrast in mode ot lite. Few princesses have led so quiet a. life as the Duch- ess of Fife. London society namely knows her. Both her own and the tastes of her mother have dictated this course\. She has led the quiet home life which her parents pre- ferred, and has been the constant companion of her mother, the Prin- cess Royal, and of her younger sis- ter, Princess Maud. Among the few young people admitted to her intimacy, the Princess is very much liked; she is remarkably well read, an expert with a rod, and fond of country life and all outdoor pur- suits. Braemar Bighland Society, a peaceful "gathering of the Clans" takes place, known as the Braemar Gathering, when the Duff and F ar- quharson men and the Btrlmoral Highlanders much on the ground with tartans flying to the strains of the bagpipes, and bearing such ob- solete weapons as pikes and battle- urea. Try Murine Ere Remedy Hinlrd'l Eminent Co., Limited. Gentlemen“! luv. used MINABD'B LINIMENT on my vessel mud in my fam. ilv for yours. mad for the - day in. and tr'""" ot Me I consider it in: no cap- . _ - _ . _ "Ihiibuld not Mart on 1 way-u 11mm it, u it out n dollar . home. CAPT. P. R. DESJARDYN. Behr. "Stern," " Andre, Rumour-ska. Borne men spend their time think- ing up reasons why others fail; the wise men devote all their time to thinking up ways by which they can succeed. Thath, All. “His wife but a mum! to match every dress." "And he?" "Him? Oh, his shoes are mates." Ben -- Something that Jack said last night didn't sound just right. Ten-What was that? Beim--1 told him if he called me pet names I wouldn't speak, and he replied that he would call me dear at lay price. Ilnlrd'u Llnlmont Gum [Holmium In Defence of Stepmothers. Meant Regardless of Cost. MAY " ONLY 311101. The Difference. ISSUE “-13. Rushing Work on the Kin". Lon. don Residence. Buckingham Palace is at last. un- dergoing a, thorough renovation ex- ternally. For the next three months 150 men in eight-hour shifts will be at work day and night with- out a. break reconstructing the front in white Portland “one. Powerful electric lights will ho mod at night. All the stones to be used have been prepared and numbered to save time. During the progress of the reno- ntion special precautions will be taken to guard the treasure vaults in the basement, the value of the contents of which is almost fabu- louI. They comprise the mt accu- mulations of jewels, smor. pie- tures, statuary, furniture and ob- jeta dirt which have come into the possession of the royal family in the last two centuries. There is no accommodation for these treasures in the royal residences. “Jill. TOURIST RATII To "I! PAOlflc COAST. V1: Chicago 1nd North woman: Ry. Epoch] low rue round trip when on at]. from all points tn Can-(la to Do: Angel". San anc‘uoo. Portland. Mule. Vamnnr. “mom. Edmonton. (khan. Bum. Yellowstone, Park, eta. durinf Ant. not sud “member. Excellent "all ur- vlco. For rum. Illustrated Imam. um. table. and full Primal": address. B. B. Bennett, geer, Agent. 6 Your. mm. Toronto. Dunno. - The largest of the three vaults measures 300 feet by 260 feet. It is used for the storage of furniture and pictures. The smaller, which is lined with steel throughout, is used as a jewel room. Its contents are almost priceless. It contains more than 6,000 gold ornaments, weigh- ing considerably more than . ton. Many individual items would fetch thousands ot pounds in the open market. Most dt these jewels ere gifts made to Queen Victoria by other sovereigns. hitting o! vsriouo length. and fine.» bowld " very low tuuros. Tobacco u exceedingly "ictseiotts in the killing of microbes, accord- ing to Messrs. Lenglain and Bae- bory, two French experts, who sate their experiments hwe shown that in five minutes tobacco smoke will kill almost all the microbes in the saliva, thus nearly completely sterilizing the mouth. One of the experiments carried out by MM. Ltnglais and Sartory was to place seven] cigul in water containing may million cholera microbes to the amine inch. The toUceo steri. lized and destroyed the microbes in twenty-four hours. , Wood Split, Puller, 18% x " in for a 16/16 in. shift. tWoodhslitPu11qr,Wa'sr4ain. Jar I 15/16 in. than. I Wood Wit Pulley, 18% x Is in. for a Witt in. Mt. 1 Wood Split Puller, to“ 1 so in, tor: mo in. shaft» _PI_I11m of will” she. Ind "See here, that horse you sold me is no good." “I know he's not pertect, and I told you qty. Don't you remember my remarking that there he was 'with all his imperfections on his head' Y' "Yes, I know you said that: but, hang it, his wor'st faults are in his legs and you didn't any n word FOR SALE Pulleys & Shaftlng Wilson Publishing Co., RENGVATING Bl‘CKINGHAM. ------ "-1.1 as aw tllllpltt'Gtyrat 11t'Atr,N,','atdieta,' " "I is) "tttmit, " :31: . ii'oiiiiiii'ihiii, «a F'2afib1i'eri',a,o,? '" 5iiiiiiiiit'i IN? (on lumen '2'G,'lPlr'll"S/l'tg n m .Lw'rnxn “I -.-T autumn mu. In! Dru-dot. Comm. ludlvuual h- ”an“. , Wrtto (or can...» now. SIM". for IMO. Manufacturing Pluto. mm; New», In. Leading to an 0.4. m and to (no lo. and In - Te oxeellent Ste! of Trinity College nnd the whole mom-eon of (he Unlveulg of Toronto, with may exception) can... no”. no open to Student; of the University of Toronto who enrol tn Trinity College. Student. of Trinity College achieve nouhle no - in the enmlnouonl ot the Universlty of Tomato every not. A IEOIDINTIAL OOLLI.‘ or .0 VIA-O' .TANDIN. I0- IIDIRIYII WITH Y" MINE!!!" " VOID-TO UNIVERSITY OF' TORONTO TRINITY COLLEGE Poetry arid Horse-dealing. One tor Tobin-o. forward Pbr Cu-N. All [Mel MM “if": REV. DR. MACKLRM. TRINITY COLLEGE, TORONTO. Correspondence .te1t.e.1ft.1tP_fru1ittt,tts, jacking F41 9?utses in Arts and Divinity Thy Pdttu'atgtii do tau-yd tlea'.',',?..),'."','.".",,.',',,',:',,',', Lam-om My" -Dmgguuttotrttttas. 2H.atttte. 'rr k”. wan-unnu- Iir7iFiiiBiiriiirYGaririiser' may 073m. 'ulm inn” a: Humane-IMO..-“ “I” raNINMNt MtqAgteage Wald! Wd thrifty young plum; (mm laden Vim-u only. now may. Prim 01.00 per mo. by mail. um: and. Btu-nub Inner- ire, Cantu! Welt ivor, NJ. W?,1r.!.'.E'.'.5..r, PLANTS - 0110““ A tin-"Iv rnnnl nlAnni ("In Mnrdettt Aitllgf “I mp. TOURING CAB. no“ 'd,000. Will so" for $000. or will el- ehunce for I kw can. honed. In}. at fred This h I bountiful our and to itt firiete1- runninv order Anpiv Box BP.. " Adouuo M. W., Toronto. on. " will pay high”! pm tor Black. Sil- Ver. Crm. Fowl. link. Human. Mar. n all than. Dougal. L. Grub“. EMMY. " No. 1, Ont. -- YOUNG KAN BE A BARBER. l TEACH “I? quickly. tyt womanly ttf um: tool. tree. a [in you um drop "fer-tenor. Wrtto for the cum locue. ole! Coll-3e. 219 Oman tlt In". krona. FIUIT. moon. anus AND hint hm In all “one” at Quart 90m. Inlpl. G BAHAM BROS. pun IANCEEBI. I will I)" hilhelt price for Black. Flit. u. w. uawnou. HIM: whom "rqtrtttN FACTORY (than. 'rtrtr on wwnmv‘l Railway "uh... In Town“. BIT-mama IM ("how town. Ind oitire. G"d STONEH, RIDIHSY AND “LAD- " locust “an! "0051.. Crud. 1."!!va ind kindred alumni: pow-“inn and cm. (In an Gem" [and]. "Icnol " who INA Another new "In. ' lot Dianna-Molina. Ind can can. It "Innol'l Anti-mama.“ Prion I!” fro. dragging or an.» _'l'b: hp] Ugh-jog Two farmers met in n western town I d; or two after a cyclone had visitej that particular neigh- borhood. “She shook things up pretty bad out at luv place, ' said one, stroking his whiskers mediu- tively. “By the I:v‘ny. Hi." he " ded, "that new In o' yourn hurt an l" "Wal." (hurled tit other, " dunno. I hin't found it yet." C ONCE! THIGH. LU." ITO~ Internal and mu]. can. w“. on! "In In our homo ("nu-out '23 u *rtorq to. 'rt,tt Dr. Mung. " Go [mums ro "rt-eu" On. grirrdisuUr an.» Tttq Cum] Inn-lo. my!“ Comp-M cl 0.9.4.. ”and. n hunt Foreign Imam (hula... “bum. ont. anon that It“. In” “Mints VI: MEN WANTED ‘omnn no Tau-cwun I TA"? CotaLF',t:rti--HUNitRtr'." IMO. “WWW“ . ”I. Purewgu is neouury to the health of youngor old. Good home-made candy Inga on porridge, fruit or iGi1rara only pleuu but stimulus. - __ Buy St. Lawrence Extra Grumhted The - of a ”we I. the Action. Incl" on the "OTTO HIGEL” Plano Action w. DAWN)“. Bolton. IL. Tor-"n " hp M be lure d the that m an tug". untouched byhnnd 'rmn factory to your kitchen. ' the., " ”0.01.42. Jd'.', I In?“ ERIDEN'I‘IAL PROPERTIEI ll Bra-mum mud . Gnu-n MM town. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE HALE HELP WANTED. VIII! "trt I”... CTAMPI AND COIN. lumen I, l'OIOHN So” by test (ulna. L%