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i Cuticura S0dp and Ointment They do so much to promote and maintain ‘the purity and beauty of the complexion, hands and hair unâ€" id:r all conditions, and are unexcen‘ed purity, delicacy and fragrance for the toilet and nursery, the day great . gardon ‘Yes, indeed. He goes out every evening and finds fault with what the hired gardener has done during Prevent Skin blemishes ~ Cutlcura Soap and Olntment are soid the world. A liberal sample of -u_-m bookict on the care and treatment of the skin and sgealp, sont postâ€"free, Address Potter Drug & Chem. »d way Mothers, if you wish your little ones to be well, if you wish them to be bright, active and happy, free from colds, worms, constipation, and the many other childhood ailâ€" ments, give them Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. These Tablets never fail to make the sickly child well.. Conâ€" cern‘ng them Mrs. Alphonse Lanâ€" dry, Upper Caraquet N.B., writes : ‘"Baby‘s Own Tablets have been of great help to m in keeping my little ones well, and I can recomâ€" mend them to other mothers.‘"‘ The Tablets are sold by medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine (Co., Brockville, Ont. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL ‘"‘That was very noble," said his mother, softening. ‘"Who was the good little boy t‘ Tommy eyed her anxiously for a moment, then answered, "Me!" the innocent. "How did your clothes get torn and your face seratched ?" ‘"‘Well, you see, mother," conâ€" fessed Tommy, "I tried to keep a bad boy from hurting a good little boy .‘ 3 His mother was holding an extra special afternoon tea, and Tommy was arrayed in all his Sunday glory half an, hour before the great event. He was sent out to the conâ€" fectioners, to remind them that the eake hadn‘t arrived, and he returnâ€" ed a few minutes later breathless and looking decidedly the worse for wear. ‘"You naughty boy *‘ said his moâ€" ther, "you‘ve been fighting.‘" ‘‘No, mother, I haven‘t replied special aLltt was arraye half an .1 event. He fectioners, eake hadn‘ ed a few 1 any other time, a bloodâ€"making, nerveâ€"restoring tonic is needed. The antiquated custom of taking purgatives in the spring is useless, for the system _ really needs strengthening, _ while purgatives only gallop through the bowels, leaving you weaker. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are the best medicine, for they actually make the new, rich, red blood that feeds the starved nerves, ard thus cure the many forms of nervous disorders. They torms of nervous disorders. They eure also such other forms of spring troubles as hbeadaches, poor appeâ€" tite, weakness in the limbs, as well as remove unsightly pimples and eruptions. In fact they unfailingly bring new health and strength to weak, tired and depressed men, women and children. Ro!d by all mail at 50 ce for $2.50 from Medcine Co.. 1 tamiliar spring weakness and weariâ€" ness frow which most people suffer as the result of indoor life, in poorâ€" ly vent‘lated and often overheated build‘ngs. . Official. records prove that in April and May neuralgia, 8St. Vitus dance, epilepsy and other forics af nerve troubles are at their worst, and that then, more than any other time, a bloodâ€"making, It is the opinion of the best mediâ€" cal authorities, after long observaâ€" tion, that nervous diseases are more common and more serious in the spring than at any other time of the year. Vital changes in the sysâ€" tem, after long winter months, may Cured by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves NERVOUS DISEASES IN THE SPRING th supp deal tt Warmer 9K, giro w but 1 His Pleasure. A Noble Action. ner or Colder. . me, darling?" he ask she replied. > you not think medic nts a m Bnot vour husband gets a pleasure out of his n. ine dealers or by box or six boxes e Dr. Williams ckville, Ont. trouble than the SUI which UI With but few exceptions, those who have discussed the problem of crossing the Atlantic through the air have felt themselves bound by | the precedent of the steamship and | assumed that a continuous and unâ€" | interrupted voyage is a necessity. Jlt has already been pointed out, however, that it is entirely practiâ€" cable so to divide the trip as to bring its various portions well withâ€" in limits of endurance already readily sustained both by the man and the machine. ployment of as many operators. Doubtless such a method would not appeal to the sporting element, which regards the undertaking in the same light as a yacht race or similar event, but when considered wholly as a conservative engineerâ€" ing problem, the plan may well be examined upon its merits. When this has been successfully accomplished it will be time enough to think about cutting out one or more of the way stations. This would mean, in the case of the aeroâ€" plane, the provision of four maâ€" chines, including the one in which the start was made, and in the emâ€" _â€" If we take the attempt as being made from America to Europe, and examine the possibility of subdiâ€" viding the trip, regardless of the lanes followed by the existing steamship lines, it is evident that a start from Newfoundland, passing by way of Greenland, Iceland, Faâ€" roe Islands and Norway, would give opportunity {or the division of the voyage into four s2ctions of not greatly differing berins. Following the precedent of railway practice and letting each section be traâ€" versed by men and machines in reâ€" lay, it would not seem impossible to send a mailbag, for example, to Europe.through the air with the apâ€" paratus which is even now at our disposal. If we turn for a moment to other and far more highly developed maâ€" chines for transportation we find that no thought is given to the imâ€" position of any such strain upon the operator, and that it is assumed without question that both machine and man have very definite limitaâ€" tions. Highâ€"speed railway trains change both engine â€" and driver every 300 or 400 miles, while on ocean steamers, where the motive power cannot be relieved, a suffiâ€" cient number of men is provided to divide the labor into watches, givâ€" ing ample opportunity for rest and recuperation . There is no doubt that the necesâ€" sary crew could remain comfortably enough in the car of a Zeppelin of recent type for the time required for the Atlantic crossing, but it is also evident that it would be a most severe strain upon human endurâ€" ance to stay in the cramped quarâ€" ters of an aeroplane for the period required for the crossing, especially under the inevitable conditions of mental activity. Assuming that the problem of moâ€" tive power for the aeroplane is capable of solution either by imâ€" provements in the design of the enâ€" gine and extreme care in its conâ€" struction, or by the duplication of the motive power machinery in such a manner that the navigator may shift immediately from one engine to the other ; and accepting what is already believed to have been acâ€" complished _ with regard to the length of time which a dirigible can be maintained afloat, we come to the two indeterminate features alâ€" ready mentioned. determinatbe leatures ; the being the possibility of b ried far out of the way of fog and by air currents exceptions, always assuming that sufficient funds are available. For the acroplane the most important thing is the assurance of the reliaâ€" bility of the motive power; for the dirigible it is probably the mainteâ€" nance of the tightness of the enveâ€" lope and the comsequent assurance of the ability of the machine to reâ€" main in the air for a long enough time. human in theundertaking are comparativeâ€" ly few in number and of a nature capable of critical investigation and solution on land, with one or two The remarkab®k trip from Paris to Warsaw and return by Brindeâ€" jone des Moulinais was made in an aeroplane ; while the latest Zeppeâ€" lin model is specified to have abilâ€" ity to remain in the air for three days and to have a speed of 60 miles an hour. Either machine should be rendered capable of making the 1,000 miles between Newfoundland and Ireland within a period estiâ€" mated at from 30 to 40 hours. The Elements of Difficulty The Journey ~Might Conveni¢ently Be Divided Into Four Stages Who can doubt that within a comâ€" paratively short time one or mors> human beings will have travelled from America to Europe, or the reâ€" verse, through the airl _ Whether this journey is finally to be made in a machine which is lighter or heaâ€" vier than air thugh which it moves, does not y5t appear, and it seems as if this point depends more upon the man than upon the maâ€" chine, says the Scientific American. BY WAY OF THE Ag Routr HOW ‘sooxr wWILL_ TrIP to EUROPE BE MADE: Strain on the Operator. The Way Stations. th macl ement f nt forms one of th features : the other ie of the in being carâ€" by reason bll ts â€" + > 200 +\ Clearss the System the Extraordinary Skeleten Found In East Africa. Dr. Hans Reck of the Geological Institute of Berlin University, has discovered at Oldoway, in the north of German East Africa, a human skeleton which, for the anthropoloâ€" gist, seems to be of the first imporâ€" tance. He brought the skull home with him among his linen for greater Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills Every person who has two or more of Mr. Mapp‘s symptoms has sick Kidneys. The right remedy for sick Kidneys is Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. If you don‘t know it out of your own experience, ask your neighbors. "‘My trouble started with a cold about five years ago,"‘ Mr. Mapp states, ‘"and developed into lumâ€" bago and rheumatism. I had a bitâ€" ter taste in my mouth in the mornâ€" ings and I was terribly nervous. I was depressed and low spirited and found it diffigult to collect my thoughts, while at times I was troubled with stiffness in the joints. My appetite was fitful, and I had heart flutterings that added to my fears. My twin brother, who had used Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and got great benefit from them, advised me to use them. The first two boxes did me so much good that I got two more, and they completed my cure. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are the right remedy for Kidney trouble." He Suffered from Kidney Discase, Lumbago and Rheumatism for Five Yearsâ€"Now He Is a Well Man Again. Boileau P. O0., Ponsonby, Que., Apr. 27th (Special). â€"J. C. Mapp, a wellâ€"known farmer living near here, who suffered from Kidney Discase for five years, is once more a well man, and in a statement given to the press ho give all the credit for his cure to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. His Twin Brother Told Him The Cure Among smokers who are members of the French Academy, Maurice Barres is not averso to a cigar, while Paul Hervieu considers the habit as a vice and a weakness. Rene Bazin also is severe: "I smoke only an occasional cigarette, but I derive nothing from the pracâ€" tice but neuralgia and the unpleaâ€" sant knowledge that in continuing to indulge I surrender to a weakâ€" ness which no longer has inexperiâ€" ence as an excuse for it." wWwHY J. C. MAPP_ PRAISES DOoDD‘s KIDNEY PILLS. Pierre Loti shares his colleague‘s opinion: ‘"As far as I have obâ€" served, the use of the cigarette has no effect whatever on my faculties." Andre Theuriet, the novelist, who alternates between pipe and cigaâ€" rette, says: "I have never found that the habit has the least influâ€" ence on what is commonly called inâ€" spiration.‘‘ Emile Faguet, the French acadeâ€" mician, who is an inveterate smoker, thinks not. "I smoke a great deal, but I do not believe that it does any good. I evon think it may do harm." are made according to a formula in use nearly a century afo among the Indians, and learned from them by Dr. Morse. Though repeated atâ€" tempts have been made, by physiâ€" cians and chemists, it has been found impossible to improve the formula or the pills. Dr, Morse‘s Indian Root Pills are a household remedy throughâ€" out the world for Constipation and all Kidney and Liver troufies. They act promptly and effectively, and s In the meantime, it may be desirâ€" able to hesitate before demanding from the aeroplane and its operaâ€" tor feats of endurance which have never yet been asked of the locoâ€" motive engine or its driver and be well satisfied that the North Atlanâ€" tic is capable of division into pracâ€" ticable sections for aerial navigaâ€" tion. French Litterateurs Say It Does Not Give Inspiration. Is smoking a help to literary comâ€" position ? It may be said that such a route is altogether undesirable, because it begins and ends at wholly useless points, and â€" follows _ unsuitable places en route. The great thing, however, at present is to demonâ€" strate the possibility of making the crossing at all, and this once acâ€" complished it is probable that imâ€" portant modifications would follow. o GArempdiaias .. dnc sise < etva is redutth s 84 This makes a journey of 2,640 milos, divided into four fairly equal stages, permitting the difficulties of endurance, both of man and maâ€" chine, to be reduced in far greater proportions, and bringing the quesâ€" tion of fuel supply into altogether manageable shape. From Reikjavik to the Faroes is 460 miles, and fromâ€" the latter it is 420 miles to Bergan, Norway. satisfactory starting place could be assured on the coast of Labrador. From Cape Farewell to Reikjavik, Iceland, is somewhat shorter, being 820 miles. These two portions of the voyage, the first traversing Daâ€" vis Strait and the second crossing Denmark Strait, are those in which the difficulties of fog are most apt to be encountered, although it is possible that the route may pass farther north than the region of dense fog. . REMARKABLE TEETH. SMOKING NO AID. ED. 4. ‘‘Ten dollars and ;osts,” ed the judge. ‘"He might h an angel." ‘"‘But, your honor,‘" interposed counsel for the prisoner, "my client did not hit anybody." f ‘‘Why, you admit that he fired the gun." ‘Yes, but he fired it imto the air," explained the lawyer. The judge had declared that he would stop the carrying of firearms in the street. Before him appeared for trial a tough youth charged with getting drunk and firing his revolâ€" ver in a crowded street. ‘‘Ten dollars and o&s't:e judge. R Cheap Form of Insurance You are insured against corns and bunions by the purchase of a single 25¢. â€" bottle of Putnam‘s Corn Exâ€" tractor; it cures painlessly in 24 hours. Try Putnam‘s Extractor, 25c. at all dAealers. The alarm was almost immediateâ€" ly raised, but Kopot evaded capture by hiding for nine hours under a pile of brushwood and swimming across the icy moat, thence reachâ€" ing Russian territory, where he reâ€" lated his experiences to the authoriâ€" tics at Radiviloff. He was in a terâ€" ribly exhausted condition, and is now in hospital, in delirium. The Test. Nurseâ€"Well, doctor, must give him up? M _ Doctorâ€"Not while he can sign a cheque. F Activities of Women. sh M. Kopot was confined in the Brody jail, and after being quesâ€" tioned once or twice by the examinâ€" ing magistrate, resolved on atâ€" tempting to escape. This he sucâ€" cessfully accomplished by removing a weak bar outside the window of his cell and climbing down on a rope made of his bedclothes and own clothing. The latest ‘"incident‘‘ to occur is the arrest at Brody, on the Ausâ€" trian side of the Russoâ€"Galician frontier of a Russian postal official named Kopot, who was accused by the Austrian police of bringing proâ€" hibited literature into Galicia and distributing it, and ipso factor agiâ€" tating for the separation of ‘"Slavy lands‘‘ from Austria and their inâ€" clusion in Russia. Adveniures of Russian Oficial Arâ€" rested in Austria as a Spy. The constant charges and counterâ€" charges of espionage as between Russia on the one hand and Gerâ€" many and Austria on the other, are creating feelings of mutual irritaâ€" bility and indignation,/which in the end may have a considerable effect on the @@urse of International relaâ€" tions. Minard‘s Liniment for sale is nothing speedier to end Neuralgic headache than oldâ€"time ‘Nerviline,‘" writes Mr. G. C. Dalgleish, from Evâ€" anston. "It is so powerful and peneâ€" trating that it seems to eat up any pain in a minute. My family couldn‘t get along without Nerviline. We alâ€" ways keep the 50¢. family size bottle handy on the shelf, and use it to end chest colds, sore throat, coughs, earâ€" ache, toothache and pain in the back. My wife swears by Nerviline. For cramps its effect is astonishing and we believe it is better and speedier than any other household family remâ€" edy." â€"~use Nerviline, it‘s a sure cure. Not an experiment, because nearly forty years of wonderful success has made a name for Nerviline among the peoâ€" ple of many different nations. "There No Remedy Like Old "Nerviline" to Cure Pain or Soreness. That terrible acheâ€"how you fairly reel with itâ€"that stabbing, burning neuralgiaâ€"what misery it causes. Never mind, you don‘t have to suffer Kerviline Ends Nenralgia, Brings Relicl Instantly There are indications that the muscles of the neck were enormousâ€" ly strong, and that the man did not walk quite upright. His 32 teoth are complete and beautifully preâ€" served. There are marks upon them as if they had been led. The formaâ€" tion of the eye sockets and the bridge of the nose is akin to that of the primitive African Bushman. The man was found lying on his back with his head turned over to the right, his hands before his face, and his legs drawn up in a crouchâ€" ing position. Dr. Reck is almost certain that the position is not one of burial. On the spot where the man was found there was once a lake, and it is conjectured that the man was drowned. The body was gradually covered withâ€"deposits of sand and chalk, which, in the course of centuries, turned into the volâ€" canic tufa in which the skeleton was found. It is a wonderful skull aed wonâ€" derfully preserved. It is long and narrow, with an unmistakably neâ€" gro jaw, and the back of the head finely developed and deéep> The ribs and breast are akin to those of an ape, but the skull is unmistably huâ€" man. At present all Dr. Reck can say is that the man is, roughly, 150,000 years old, and belongs to the diluâ€" vial period of Africa, which synâ€" chronizes ~with the ice period. of northern Europe. safety, while the rest of the skeleâ€" ton and the animal remains found near it arestill upon their way. The remains were found with mamâ€" moth fessils, of which one is a tooth ten feet five inches long. Teaching Him a Lesson. sSwWAM ICY MoiAT. costs, " repeatâ€" might have shot IS8 " said the "l‘o sh Only One "BROMO QUININE" ; Tuet the genuine, call for full name, * ATIVE BROMO__ QUININE. Look or -lrmture of E. W. GROVE . Cures & Cold in One Day. 25c. Bome people seem to think a philâ€" anthropist merely an easy mark,. ‘"Did you have a homily when your minister came to dinner?" ‘"‘No, we had fried chicken" ‘"‘Lots of us people would get drowned !‘ If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn‘t Smart â€"Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25¢c, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25¢c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eye Tonic Good for All Eyen that Need Care Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago ‘‘My friend, if all the saloons were at the bottom of the sea, what would be the incvitable result?" And from the back of the r came the loud, emphatic reply Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red. Wealk. Waterv Evas The fervent temperance â€" orator stopped in the midst of his speach and said impressively : _Not long ago 1 was at a party in a country house where every one of the 24 persons at dinner declared that nothing in the world would inâ€" duce them to take a flight. The next day I took each member of that party for a trip and they all confessed that it was not half as terrible as it looked." "Aerial touring will soon be as popular as automobiling; nothing could be more delightful than glidâ€" ing over England in the summer time at the rate of 200 miles a day, and parties of three or four could easily be accommodated on one maâ€" chine. Once you are in the air the feeling of security is extraordinary. ‘‘Not long ago I was at a party ‘"And then the cost promises soon to be no greater than that of autoâ€" mobiling. Our acrial charabanc travels at 50 miles an hour with five passengers at a cost of sixpence per mile for every four people. ‘"‘The danger of flying has been greatly exaggerated ; the statistics show that there has been only one fatal accident to every 95,000 miles flown, which, for an industry in its infancy, is pretty good. "And the ladies, here are a few selections _ from the book :â€"The Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Ponâ€" sonby, Lady Drogheda, Lady Limâ€" erick, Lady Diana Manners, Lady Portalington, the Honorable Mrs. Assheton Harbord, the Honorable Monica Grenfell, and Lady Tree. ‘"‘The wellâ€"known persons who have flown with me could be numâ€" bered by the score," said Mr. Graâ€" hameâ€"White. _ ‘"Here are just a few :â€"The Duke of Sutherland, Prince Christopher of Greece, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, who was one of my first passengers ; Lord Drogâ€" heda, Lord Portalington, Lord Desâ€" borough, Admiral Sir Edward Seyâ€" mour, Sir Thomas Lipton, Sir Richâ€" ard Paget, Mr. Arthur Balfour, Mr. Reginald McKenna and Col. Seely. miinard‘s Liniment Relicves *"*Mave You Flown?" Is Query Which Agitates Society, ‘"‘Have you flown?‘ is the little query which is exciting even more interest in London society toâ€"day than the tango or the war between the hotels and the supper clubs. The extent to which aviation has "caught on‘ in society is illustrated by the report that a youthful lord has resigned his commission in the Royal Horse Guards to study the art of flying in France. His sister is also working hard for her pilot‘s certificate. At the Hendon Aerodrome, Mr. Grahameâ€"White recalled that Lord Carberry had performed a fine flight from Paris to Hendon, and that other pilots who had graduated at his establishment included Lord Edward Grosvenmor, Sir Reginald Sinclair, and Sir Bryan Leighton. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruf. Get Catarrhozone toâ€"day. Large size costs $1.00, and lasts two months. Smaller sizes 25¢. and 50c. All dealâ€" ers, or The Catarrhozone Company, Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. "Receiving such immense benefit, I continued using Catarrhozone, and in a few weeks I was completely cured of Catarrh and throat trouble." "1 heard Catarrhozone favorably spoken of, and tried it. Really it beneâ€" fited me more in a few hours than years of treatment with doctors‘ and other soâ€"called remedies. "Doctors medicine did not help me in the least, and all other remedies 1 used were quite useless. In one case it was time wasted in snuffing powder up the nose; in another using a greasy cintment, and so on. Not one of them was the least bit of good. "For many years," writes Richard McCailum, Stirling, Ont., "I have sufâ€" fered from Catarrh, and continually hawked and coughed, so that my throat was always in an inflamed, Irâ€" ritable condition. Just think of itâ€"a direct breathable medicine, full of soothing antiseptic pine essences that reaches every sore, congested membrane in two seconds. No drugs to takeâ€"nothing to harm or sicken the stomach, because Catarrhâ€" ozone is the purest, safest cough, caâ€" tarrh and cold remedy ever devised. Because you are old is no reason for suffering with everlasting coughâ€" ingâ€"those terrible chest troubles and difficult breathing can be thoroughly cured with Catarrhozone. © You simply breathe the healing vapor of Catarrhâ€" ozone, and instantly its rich baisamic fumes are carried by your breathâ€"into the tinlest recesses of the nose, throat, chest, bronchial tubes and lungs. Doesn‘t Disturb the Stomach, Eases at Once and Cures Thoroughly. "CATARRHOZONE" A BOON TO MANY THOUSANDS. Cures Old Folks® Coughs ALL LONDON IS FLYING. Trying to get there. The Menu. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ne was not what one might call "manly,"‘ and she had suspected it, so she tried it onâ€""If there was a war I presume you would go to arms for your country ?‘ "No‘" he said, ‘‘I shouldn‘t like to do that." ‘"Why not?" she asked. ‘"Well,"" he said, "they are so careless in their shooting." Because uf their mild, seothing, and healing effect, Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills are safe, and are recommended for girls and women of all ages. 25 cents per box at all dealers. Refuse any subâ€" stitute for Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills of Manâ€" drake and Butternut. To give vitality and power to the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no remedy so sueâ€" cessful as Dr, Hamiiton‘s Pills. For all womanly jrregularities their merit is well known. The dizziness, insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can‘t cure themselves, they require the assistance of Dr. Hamilâ€" ton‘s Pills which go direct to the seat of the trouble. In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down with torturing backache and bearing down pains. Such suffering isn‘t natural, but it‘s dangerous, because due to diseased kidneys, There is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervous exbaustion. The life of Sir George, the veterâ€" an fur trader, is one of the most picturesque in Canadian history. He went to the Canadian North West from Scotland in 1820, to take charge of the affairs of the Hudâ€" son‘s Bay Company. In 1841 he took up his tour of the world, leaving London on March 3rd <of that year. With canoe and pack horse he crossâ€" ed the continent, took ship from Fort Vancouver for Siberia, and reached London on his return jourâ€" ney in exactly 19 months and 26 days from his time of starting. When a Woman Kulffers With Chronic Backache in the Canadian Rockies believed to| be those of Sir George Simpson, at| one time governor of the Hudson‘s | Bay Company, and of his guid'.i James Roland. When Mr. John M. ; Gibbon was at Banff, B.C., endeaâ€"; voring to locate records of David| Thompson, who was the geographer in the early days of the West to the ‘ North West Trading Company, the grest rival of the Hudson‘s Bay Company, he was referred to a Mr. James Brewster, a rancher, as a person well versed in local history, and he found the latter gentlieman had made a discovery of great inâ€" terest. He had been investigating Simpson Pass, hoping to discover some trace of Sir George Simpson‘s historic passage through the Rockâ€" ies, and, halting to examine the under side of a large fallen tree trunk, found some carving, which read: "G.8. J.R. 1841." It is eviâ€" dent that these initials are those of | Sir George Simpson and his guide, James Roland. The year 1841 is} that in which the famous explorer made his trip through the Rockies, choosing the pass which has been named after him. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns Initiails of Famous Explorer Found On a Falion Tree. To carve one‘s initials on a tree trunk is a great and passionate deâ€" sire of all school boys, and to this habit the world is perhaps indobted for the interesting discovery of iniâ€" tials on a fallen giant of the forest in the Canadian Rockies believed to be those of Sir George Simpson, at "Fasy Shorthand." Since then he has published "Swifthand." Acâ€" cording to his «wn confession, Sir Edward went into law as an avenue to a political career, and he was Solicitorâ€"General fnom 1886 to 1892. He represented Plymouth for 20 years, and the city of Londom for a short time. _ To other achieveâ€" ments Sir Edward has added those of a song writer and a peacemaker in industrial disputes. evening classes, Two acquirements he brought away from a two years‘ stay at an Edmonton boarding. school, which, he says, were of more valve in life than amything he has since added. Those were elocution and shorthand. The svorthand sysâ€" tem he found time to develop and complete only in 1907, when he gave it to the world in a _book callod ‘Rasw Shorthand."" Bince then he Sir Edward Clarke, K.C., Retiring Boogâ€"Had Brilliant Carcer. A career which has been no less brilliant in fulflacaot than it was romantic in is beginaing, will be ended mext November, whean Sir Edward Clarke, ome of the mast famous of King‘s Counsel, has deâ€" cided to rotire from practice.~ Bir Edward is now in is 74th year, and feels that aftor the completion of his legal jubilee he is entitled to seek relief. As a lad Sir Edward slept for four yearsâ€" behind the counter of his father‘s jewellery and watchmaking shop in King Wilâ€" liam Street, London. At 14 he was messenger for a city firm. Much of his education he picked up at FORMER MESSENGER A K.C. 8SIR GEORGE sSIMPSON. Why not? ess in| . Figg: "‘They say that the slit : is 2,000 years old. Truly thes nothing new under the sun.‘"‘ F« . E1. ‘‘"Right! Nor over the daughter Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Drm- refund money if â€" PaZzo OL NT fails to cure itching, Hlind, or Protruding Piles. PFirst applicauos gives relief. _ 60¢. "‘Popper," said little Willie, you tell a story at the story â€"te!! night at the club Tuesday nig\ ‘‘Yes, my boy, I did. â€" \\B\ p* ~ they spank you for it, as you d when I tell a story ! asked Wil Pinard‘s Liniment used by Physicians Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house Nauwlgewauk, Oct. 2ist _ 0 *‘ Minard‘s Liniment Lumberman‘s FPrieni ‘ What‘s gone wrong with old fool ? * 1 was very sick with Quinss thought 1 would strangle. 1 MINARD‘S LINIMENT _ and it . me at once, I am never without it now. Yours gratefully, ui‘ i _ _ MRS. C. D. PRIN« A clergyman in Prince Island some years ago., wh aching on the sweetness o and dutics of hushands, =a old married men should }i wives as they did when th« a year or two married. ° the preacher the next da» man said : "It‘s no good, m. ‘"What ien‘t!?" asked the p» ‘‘Weel," said the man, * went home after the serm night and kissed my wife sh Minard‘s Iiniment Co.. Limited C PILS FQR WO "I know I did ald, "and I mean dog wasn‘t dead. Mrs. T. Harris of Tyneside knows mall about GIN PILLS now taking my third box of PILLS," she writes. ‘"The pain my back and kidneys has aim« tirely :ona 1 was a great s from Rheumatism. but it has a me. I strongly advise all wome suffer from Pain In The Back and Kidneys, to try GIN PILLS." 50c. a Box, 6 for $2.50. Samp! if you write National Drug & C Co, of Canada, limited, Toronto Olive and Gerald while out ing met a vicious bulldog, and « ald‘s conduct in the next few ments left much to be desi When they had safely passed O turned to Gerald and said ropro fully : Read What Nirs. Marris Says Ahbout Them. ‘"‘Why, Gerald ! would face death ()NION GRowIERs, G ture re onion weeders Olinda,. Ont. Ask for Minard‘s and take no other G ©oD WEEKLY IN LVE Towxn in York County. Stationery and i Business_ in . connection. Price onty $4,000. ‘Terims liberal, Wilson P=h!ish. Ing Company, 73 West Adclaide reet, Torantn l’P Â¥oOU waNsT Fo BUY OR siuy a Fruit, Rtock, Gratm, or Dairy Farm. write H. W. Daweon, Brampton < @ frlharne ft.. Toronto K. w. DAWSON, WNinoly Colborms Streey Toronte. W W. DAWSON, Colborm»s §1, Toronts 4Cp a at an ‘flfiim.t‘llwe,“fflfsfl_f Kuul‘;ll'l licure. Thousandsof fars» and horsemen will say so. Our 1 *‘Freatise on the horse" free. KENDALL‘S Dr, B. J. KENDALL €CO., Enosburg Falls, Vt, NEWSPAPERS FOR SALEC No Good, Maister, Not Facing Death. SPAVIN CURE MISCELLANEOUR FARMs FOR saue it And you sai or me.‘‘ \ answered . But that moxeretil 1< () J (( A wall pretty «c see mucl Lakeâ€"â€"st d "I‘m glad rtood betwe thing you s wltered, you aaid, with a a. rougihâ€"and thing pleas« m the f me is it« Howand a matic A Fooli ~Chatea ken. sir ETi Naâ€"Druâ€"Co L give gen efective discomfor When throw age the bod functions be KR LWnd @45 Or, tI ANY WO th Y Wt N )h i