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tr I, er Control Valve Made tor Isolated Litrhts. " o _ . m vnarimR or 101151 light- um-n- the lighting of the latrttr u'wnn'm, a new control valvor _ annual that has some mark-' “mm ore." older instruments ' .. an» Two 31w bulbs, ' x l, uni» .Equid and vapor ot » t ".. oturracted and supported 'r", This is {no to rock on o',l, ‘.s connected to tho N10? '2: gas to the light. One otl 'js 's h‘:.ckenod tad the m; .L'.~pu.rr.~.'1l When “pond ttr, ". the blackened bulb was: '2le than the mm but!” ., s mm“ lure-nu than”; ' ',% dune. but Captain Roberts . to mm some tood and water ', boom overlooked. The ship x ran aground. and he one- gv-uing back to London after --.- ot tour yeam. rune captain took a fancy to “nun have let him continue 'ke bur nnluckily the health 11.1 Pretender." James m.. was ', and Captain Roberts. who It, white. roundly refused to t ”my One of the pirates ")iootig him through the head. i- thought to be a better Joke m alone. on bond No "use! _ mum tttuid to MY. Io mam bulb. and an m ",2 pivots. m dd“ ttte NLVB. ". the bow jumped out Ind mum-ace the captain. lt I“ mm Jamieson.' A Romantic Figure. g mphxred a vessel trom moi w! abandoned his (we! 1'.y..'ly' mm- Mure lived to no manyl mmrades executed at Kings-l msun'a‘ grave is at Cape Fod.l ‘-.< native land. I m. " much ot grim humor in: t t "Pruitt Roberts. who sail-i ..r2znia for the Guinea coasti Pirutes overtook his sloop“ '-7 ' warm! him rather 3053-! a a no mu a man otorririti, hut-i his own when the bot-l PIRATES IN PETTICOATS am! I " :tarve. “Junta pirate In. none During the early part ot . when French and Bruin: Aero continutl’ly 080mm , sel named the Duke of f, Ic, granted a Memo to " mmry wa" can 0: urin- 1719 that Mary Reid w- C, 1-. or her exploits. She : numerous trtripa. When _ Jr " with her she platolled l. I own hand. .1'1 excellent pistol shot, k"29d In a duel . ml: Mr .I: [well toollsh enough to r 2:.ver. Knled in Battle. .. I why she followed I vo- ../.mlous. she replied that or, she though: " no new [12‘ were it not for that F " fellow would turn pir- ': r. st the seas. and men of t.' the Exertion were ma- hu pirates, who sailed mason was ”non; them. l, and at least one of the P, had died. when I ship let down a boat. Brine did so. Thinking it no , the sword than “mine. 'i, walked down to meet 'sl. sailing under both thuts walh‘t’d. r death In the midst ot H: come to grips with tn I) approaching her under _ Hvlle Hammond and her when would tihstt them- It " was oMeiallr bestowed tin Stitchmond. but no rusted; the comm-nau- w'r was Belle Hammond. r' patriotic motive to up :mrvs. for the “tacked 11nd Ill-lush vessels with- .. bvwhiskered pirates of days were not 'rtttsottt chivalry. In “Lost Ships cas," Mr. Ralph D. Paine 1x21. the schooner Exer- ured by Spanish pirates. v-pet-ado-s, the ailing :mwn as Nikola, but was nun named Jamieson. He drove through the Burl [r crew and loot the ship. Lumen: was in progresa war Plymouth when I mistaking thear both for opened tire and sank , it' tirure ot "was time: nil. one of the few wo. , 1 under the “Jolly Rog- most romantic Trerfods tn 113 . the British Mercantile the days who pinto- tted on ted, good mannered, nd seemed to feel his among that band of Linc-om, of the Exor- n. "I will never be showing him a bot. re carried in his and water and let - to 2"irio"'aitaai- tom the not am no iGithutimret"ttotth"""' M on. naautd snot them. I'v- Thoro was another "Clam cut-bro" in Ulnar. and thin on m A branch of no more Man an of tho O'de- ,__-. The Orgiall Cartrerrya used the pro- tiged "O' " rather thin the "Mac," and won a development at the ' Corri- minis of them was in Minster. Try, Here ls an addition to the list of ditlon has it that this clan. known as I those which have been developed from "otairbre." derived its name from a i place names. chieltaln of the O'Dwyer line called; It ls not possible in the individual "t'airbre" and surnamed "t"luitheactr ' case to assign the exact locality from ar." The given name means. ttgurw ; which the family name of Ashton de- tively. "chief ot the chariot." g veloped. There are so many Ashtons, The ottaly Carberrys were known as and in addition there were probably "Oann Culrbre“ and this name waslmore places whose names since have sometimes Anglicued. P"ftrltr,Tibte. changed. This elm was an otttshoot of the cori This name, " far as can be ascer- [ans .talnod. ha been quite regular in its . _ -- - . __ - _._-1 .3- --- la._-h.nmo nag-mu.- n ma- --- The correct Gaelic form of this tami. : iv name is either "O'Cairbre" or "Mac-i Cairbre." i As a matter of tact there are four distinct sources of this family or clan; name. for there were tour distinct and) separate clans among the irish bear-I in; this name. I i variations-Carte MacCarbery. Racial origin-irish. souree---A given name. Do what you consider is your duty, but do not insist that others shall consider it their duty also. The city has brought many social and economic troubles. But it has also developed conveniences and ad- vantages which modern people will not forego. Electricity is now making possible these comforts, opportunities and amusements in the healthful dis- tricts of our countrysides. The effect this will have upon the agriculture of any community " d.'fticult to foretell. There can be little question. however, but that the results wil be benefieial, both in the way of supplying to the farmer seavonable labor and in im- proving the market for his farm pro- ducts. 1 The "brxsadetvsting of power" will gradually make it possible to process and manufacture raw materials near the scarce of production. If this can be done successfully, it will materially aid in cutting down a heavy and in many cases unneceasary transporta- tion tax. The goods can also be deliv- ered to the ultimate consumer at a lower cost. l Recently Mr. Charles A. Coffin, an American who has done large things in the industrial world during the past forty years. made the following state- ment: "The next big social change, as I see it, will be decentralization. Electtricity made the great city. It may now be expected to unmake it." _ Seemingly, up to the present time, power, labor and capital can be fo-i ordinated more (“shy in our great in-; dustrial centres than in smaller places.; But recent remarkable developments in the distribution and use of elec-' tricity appear to be changing the sit-, nation. This new helper promises to bring a most flexible power to all mam? whether they live and work in the eity,, the village. or on the farm. & who have through careful study its- formed themselves on the general ten- dencies of the times and from this information they are able to calculate fairly accurately some of the things which are quite certain to come to pass. But few men can conscientiously claim any ability in forecasting things that are to happen at some future date. Possibly the weather man is an exception. However, there are a few on!" m, " right. But when the bottom is reached, what u change! And what a surprise to fltid down there that the tempera- Ws very quiet. There isn't much laughter nor talk; the others feel about the same war you do. All the Jokes have been lett up on the surface of the oath. Then In that black down. ward drop there comes a rush ot cool, salt Cir, One member aboard exclaim- M w-u-- r - __ - ,V "_.".-I4 MFd.A"iug" ed, when he felt the weird change ot temperature come up his legs, "My goodness! I believe my pants came on!" He had the correct aenssation, " “-50 - -vv‘tll‘.,' but DI] "tor lowered in the shaft at tin mines on Avery Inland. nine southeast of New merit, Louis having on board 1 camera man, was going down on a special in ment to try out a new light. There are no preliminaries nor many about the descent. The em a w‘ry uninviting affair, and ha appearance of “come down it Wish; l'm not ommieinp mu- ---“ appearance of “come down it you wlsh; I'm not promising you anything." The elevator Is not {handsome brass or steel-netted use nor is there a boy in attendance. After all got on, it just vent down. earth 600 A VISION OF THE morning recently. the -""-V _'... - an“ Avery Island. nine miles " New Iberia, Louisiana, board a camera man, who CARBERY Surnames and Their Origin mu. There hrn't much talk; tho others feel ne war you do. All the en left up on the surface Then In that black down. I. mud given 3 Until the tlttal and complete list of rm of this tttttti/ttily names has been made up, and irbre" or ”Mac- t each has been traced definitely to its Monroe. it will be an open question as there are tour to whether there is a large number ot family or clan _ family names orttrimrting in England tur distinct and l which come from localltles or trom the the Irish bear- 1 given names of the fathers of the orig- l lnal hearers. Bpeeial Help» Tes not cere- The shaft is at the salt big ele- w who This name. sp tar as can be ascer- tained. has been quite regular in its development. Originally it was pre- ceded by the Saxon "atte" (meaning "of" or "from" and “at the") and was need in conjunction with a man's given um simply to distinguish him from other: of the same given name. it was u very nature} method of (inferentia- uon to rater to the place trom which a men had cone. or the place in which ha dwelling was located providing an piece In not n large enough com. munity to house others of the same given name as himself. Here is, an addition to the list of those which have been developed from piece names. The service of God is the most per- feet freedom any soul can have. True religion and true freedom always have gone hand in hand. Racial Origin-English. ttouree-A locality. While phonograph records may be handled freely and quickly without danger of injury, they should not be stacked up in a pile without protection for the surfaces, nor should they be given the baby to play with. Albums are the most econommal and handy way of keeping any average person's collertion of records. For some time the two talked pleas-fat antly. Then there was a rather 10113;" pause, and, thinking to improve the.“ occasion in a roligious sense, the dea-, con turned and asked, "My friend, are l, at you prepared to die?" l tit With a shriek the Italian sprang to, dc the ground and disappeared into the: w] near-by woods. The calls of the dea. in con only hastened the fellow's tiurht,l and neither the deacon nor anyone tyimsl an ever saw him again in that neighbor. da hood. It 390mg that the peridiar was an not prepared. 1 M, The old deacon was the kindest of men. deeply religious and always ready witty a good word. One day while he wasrdrivintt to town he overtook an Italian peddler with a large pack on his back. Stopping his horse. the deae, on suggested that the man ride. The Italian carefully stored his pack in the hack of the spring wagon and then climbed to the seat beside the good deacon. year. Diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera in. tantum and stomach troubles come without warning, and when a medicine is not at hand to give promptly the short delay too frequently means that the child has passed beyond hid. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in the house where there are young children. An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or it the trouble comes suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will relieve the baby. The Tab/ lets are sold by medicine dealers or by‘ mail at 25 cents a box trom The Dr.) Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,! Ont. I More little ones die during the hot weather than at any other time of the The camera man wanted to "shoot" a scene showing how the salt was tom trom Its bed. Tine led the party down one of those long avenues with the small lights strung alongside, just " though they were so m.y tiny street lamps, and the tall arch Rutter-int aver- lamps, and the tall uchElittering over- head. A narrow-gauge railroad ran down the centre, mmlndvlng one of a miniature street-car line, laid Bat in the hard, dry salt that crushed under the toot, BABY'S GREAT DANGER DURING MT WEATHER a pleasing tsatistaetion of having en- tered upon an adventure worth while. No questions were asked. The natural supposition was that the summallke thunderstorm had been caused by a blast away back in one of those dark channels. ,_.__-.- .4 ..w "an": as early summer. A cleaner spot could hardly be imagined. A minute or so after we landed at the foot ot the shaft, there came a rumbling noise as ot distant thunder. It seemed to roll on and on, reverber- ating down the long corridors, in and out of those tall arches, sometimes in- creasing in its growl, then diminishing as it entered one ot the lower-rooted cavities. It was not a noise that would till anyone with dismay, tear, or anxie- ty, but something that seemed. in a way, to be expected in this strange un- derground cavern. It was all so new and different that it thrilled one with ture is pleasant. standing around " degrees. The atmosphere 'as- " balmy as early summer. A cleaner spot nmuhl 1...-.1“. l, . _ - Not Prepared. ASHTON I The length of a friendship is often' .determihed by the shortness of a' ' temper. . l l "Then it must be buymrade milk." yraturned the dealer. "if your Honor iwill look up the word 'milk' In Four 'dictionary you will tind that it contains 80 to M per cent. water. l should have ( sold mine tor cream." The w4ald's largest wireless horn has been erected at Hora Park, Cali- fornia. It is twenty-flve feet long, and has an aperture of twelve feet, and with its air, wireleu concerts can be heard over an area of twenty-nine square miles. 'Shuekg.'" he sighed queru!ously as his cork ttoat disappeared. and Ma lino tightened. “Just as I get nicely set- tled I get a bite." The Inconllderablo Fish. The two things that Clarence Bab- mn liked to do were fishing and “just setting." but apparently he liked to “set" better even than to.tish. One spring afternoon the fiMt were biting well when Clarence came along with his pole and sat down on the bank. The dealer was charged with selling adulterated milk and he pleaded not guilty. "But," said the Judge, "the testi. mony shows that your milk contained 25 per cent. water." "Young man, you will be selling pen cils when you reach my age it you; squander your money in that way; When I was your use I was the same,‘ way. I could not hold on to money.i hence my present position. I now only l Ask a living. Heed my warning in, time." l Not a Profiuer. It happened on King Street. An old man was selling pencils. A young man approached and, choosing one from the stock on. hand, asked the price. When told it was five cents, the purchaser. wishing to be good hearted, gave, ten cents. Imagine his astot1isement when the old man said: "All right," said the boy, "but be sure and get the same kind. A lot ot dad's relations are visiting our house, and ma doesn't want 'em to come again." The grocer turned lo his customers and remarked blandly: "Some people don't like particular customers, but I do. It is my delight to get them just what they want. I will attend to you in a. moment, my boy." What Ma Wanted. "Ma wants two pounds of butter ex- actly like what you sent us last week. It it ain't exactly like that she won't take it." "And so I secured one of my earliest and moat prized patrons." "Why did you let him go'."' I said. "I would have come round at once to see him." "I didn't let him go," was the lad's response. "He Is sum in the o0iee. I looked him in." Bound to Succeed. "I had just made a. Mart 1mm city,” said a. Chdcago business man, "and had gone out to eat a. modest lunch, when my omee boy, who had been told where to tlnd me, rushed in to announce that a gentleman had called to see me-l foreign-looking man," he explained. "How could I know before I saw how fast you can travel?" answered Aesop. “You‘ll be there when you arrive," said Amp. "Ot course!" newer-ed the travel- ler. "But how long will tt tub met" "I don't know,” cud Aesop. The ("menu stalked off, exasper- ated. After he had travelled along tor about two or three minutes, Aesop hailed him. "rt will take you one hour to reach Athens," he call-ed. "Why didn't you tell me that in the first place'." demanded tho traveller. Aesop of table (amp was and by I traveller how long tt would an Mm to trot to Athens. An editor once kept track of his profits and losses during the year, and gives an invoice ot his business diary at the end ot twelve months ot ups and downs in the following manner: Been broke 361 timest Praised the public 89 times. Told lies 720 times. Mined prayer meeting " timoe. Been roasted 481 times. Roasted others " (inlet. Washed omce towel 8 timel. Missed meal. th Mistaken tor a. preacher 11 times. Mistaken for o. capiulilt 0. Got whipped 8 times. Whipped onion I). Gash on hand at beginning 31.47. cm: on hand " ending 150. Lead you through (air way: where dwell Love's heartease and uphodel! --C1intott Scollu'd. May the great Eternal Will Guard you trum all touch of ill; Spare you trom the bitter a, Hooded Borrow raises up; la to the frail flowers ot spring Ere they burst to blossoming-- Sweet. I lift this prayer for you Who are dearer than the dew Ho Had No Speedometer. An Editor's Invoice. Honest Milkman. A Prayer. harm-um 5 Copper that was used on some of the 1 most famous buildings of Europe. now i centuries old. has never been replaced. (The cost of laying has hitherto pro 1 vented the wide use of copper tor root. ;ing. but a new method that does away ,with the soldering now makes a cop- ,per root little more expensive than ione ot slate or composition shingles. ’The sheets. which are eight by eigh- Jteen inches in size. He‘lald in much Jthe same way as old-style shingles were laid. except that each sheet is docked in a water-tight Joint to its ‘neighbors and to verge strip. eaves ipiece and ridge ftashintr. RIO ARCH TORONTO An artificial Christmas tree invent- ed by a Californian serves as a hat. rack and umbrella stand when the branches are removed. making i' use ful the year round. MONEY ORDERS. Remit try Dominion Express Money Order, It lost or stolen you get your money back. Illnard'n LGlmom Renown Newman The thermocouple is connected to a. telephone receiver on the bridge of the shin When conditions are normal it emits a continuous note of unchang- ing pitch. As soon as an iceberg is ap- proached, however,the note changes. and the look-out man knows at once that there ls danger. This apparatus can be made so tine, ly that it will register the presence ot a lighted candle at a distance of half a mile. Melting ice sends out rays which are invisible to the eye, but which atreet a delicate intrtrume.nt called the thermo- couple Of all the perils dreaded by those: who sail across the Atlantic, icebergs! are by far the most formidable. , A new device has been brought out) by a French inventor wizich detects! Icebergs when they are six miles away. ( . Book on DOG DISEASES mm #3! t: Jiil,e. an. 5mm: . tle. ptr, can. I” at Mth 8th.! New 10ft "It. In a legal action some years ago. one of the exhibits in court was the top ot a table on which bequests had been written, while in another case a wo- man wove the words in wool on a table cloth. A waled note indicated that " will would be found In a room upstairs. The room was searched without ouc- case until a woman, notieing that the wallpaper was loose at one corner, placed her hand upon it, and 1m- mediately the whole piece fell down. On the back of the paper were written the testator's wishes. Many wills have been made on such things as coins, colars. has. and even boots; but perhaps the most unique was the will left some years ago by a South of England farmer. A will neatly engraved on the back ot a naval identity disc ot about the sdze of a half-crown was tiled At Somers set House recently It had bean picked up from the sea, and recorded a be- quest to "My darling wife" You can get these Pilitg from my medicine dealer or by man " 60 coma I box or six boxes tor $2.50 trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Btoctrvule, The nervous system governs the whole body, controlling hesrt. lance. digestion and brain. so that it is not surprising that nervous disturbances cause acute distress. F'or troubles of this kind Dr. Williems' Pink Pills suc- ceed when other treatment fails. for these pills make new blood, enriched with the elements on which the nerves thrive, and in this way reach the root of the trouble. In proof ot this is the statement of Mrs. Dockeriil, Btrattorti, Ont., who tstxyr.-"My daughter, Matil- da, was suffering from nervous de- bility, and the usual remedies did not seem to help her. I was sdvised by e friend to give Dr. Williame' Pink Pills e trial, and soon we found they were doing her s great deal ot good. She complained of pains in the stomech. end e severe fluttering ot the heart, with e generei weakness. Under the use of these pills she contained to gain. end I believe they heve saved her from going into s decline." The early trtatrests of nervous deblllty no noted by ”sameness end trritUM. ty in winch the victims seem to be op- pressed by their nerves. Al the trou- ble advances, common symptoms etc a tired feeling; weakness In the knee: and ankles; headaches, bunches and syleeplesesnetus. The matter requires immediate attention, tor nothing but suitable treatment will prevent I com- plete breakdown. The Most Successful Treatment is Through the Blood. mm...“ Bulk Cariote TORONTO 8ALT WORKS c. J, CLIFF . TORONTO COARSE SALT L AN D S ALT On the Iceberg's Track. ()l'mR)trdll) REEVES Artifueal Christmas Tree. ISSUE No. 35--'22, Copper Ro ortrttt. Weird Wills. And an to my supply of veterinary re- medies it in essential. u " has in very many instances [woven in value. A re- cent experience n reclaiming what was luppoaed to be a lost section of a. value. ble cow's udder has again demonstruted its great worth. and prnmpis me to r“. commend it in the highest terms to all who have a herd of cows, large or small, I think 1 am safe in saying among all the patent inc-divinns then» is huh-'- that goverips lgrgggijlv-ld m usI-i'ulna-ss as For years I have never conlldered my Itock of household remedies complete unless a bottle of man'- who“ was Included. For burns, bruises, sprains. frostbite; or chlllblaine " excels. and 1 know ot no better remedy for a "Vere cold in the head, or that will (We more immediate relief than to inhale from the bgme through the neat erupt. gun-Is mi Ig'rgf: u no“) Iti u'it'ittltit_ as "v""'"""" --.. . 'HP'""". - mm m I Went. A n- :1 tt tls-lr), -- good for man ur ln-uq I we Often lhtee That. "M HHS. K IUHHH.N.; I . ' . t"lteirocue ..,,.,,. g In. Dinner 3 Testimony m, anfeat phoe during a thunder- storm in in bed, 1 position between two feather beds giving complete im- munity. Owing to the metallic sub- sumes in certain soil-s mime trees we struck more frequently than others. Thus the oak and the elm are often struck and dstmyed by lightning; but the ash is rarely struck, and the beech it is said never] Incidenta1tr, Saint-Snell: mixed tree. 1y with men, Ind " an unwan- ct- uvnomer could be happy done with the “In. It I: well to calcium 1 hob by outside music. tor this no doubt, helped Saint-Suns to “we to eighty. mommy $1,500,000 this yea: a high“)! Much new country will be Genius la rue. “outta and Schu- berte me very wee In musical My tory. But all ot us can work, and though our endowment. my be con- sldenbly lee. than those ot sum- Beens, this gifted musician shows that It In possible to work and live long. Ind enSoy I. large measure ot success in music by making the utmost of whatever share ot talent we posse". In this respect " least we an learn more from Saint-Seem than we can tram. my. Schubert. Some been" hem n Glut w.u.. There is much monument for the herd-working music student in the long lite of Camille aunt-Seem. re rently ended. Beys Groves' sober die. tionnry: "Sent-Seen: in e consummate muster ot composition. end no one poe- ceases n more profound knowledge thenhedoea otthar-tatttdrqb. sources at the m. lint the creative taculty does not keep pm with the technical skill of the workmen." This. of ocurse. is a polite way of saying that he we. a. marines technician with a second-rate genius which. how. ever. he developed to an extreme de. gree by sheer hard work and clear thinking. British Columbia is mending ap- UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at an Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Use Cuticm tid Watch Your Skin Improve Aspirin ls the crude mark ("zinc-ml In Canada. of my" Inn-nun ot llam- Icollucldutrr of Fain-Hindu “mm n I. welt known um Awlrln amm- - mnuhcluru. m null! the put'" ans-I'm Hutton-nu. the Time“ " "ayer r 1mm“, wnl In lumped Witt'. um:- rand Hula mum, the "8.)" c..." Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumhago Pain, Pain Handy “Bayer" boxes of 12 whit-N Also bottles at a and N0 -Druggisu. Nothing better to cleanse and rarity the skin and to keep it free mm pimple. and blackheads than Cmicun Soup for every-day toilet use. Assist with Omicun Ointment {Imam uGrGr'itse AA. 9-8:: qrtPr.trr,td,reu.,teP,rtdittl. ammo?“ the iiaaTiarcTGaitTbebk, Br tImttpot.Not..qr..ioid. Causew- S... that "ttboet an. ASPIRIN Chebogue Tatum an rm In very A N'- at “Hm Initio. Int l Churubuaco. N. Y.-“I was underthe doctor’s care for over fire years for backache and had no ’ 21 , ryief "It, hissm-di- Wu. " T cm_o. no ay 3 1 ’ It MM ” nughbor told me I ‘ "IO, '_ about your Vegeta- _ t , ill ble Com wand and I K, , iS took it. l'l helped mo 4 ~ = oomuch that? wish , V m , toadvjse all women , Daylixzftf'he . rem rut wr Les.. ih%' eine. C l _ iiiili , m ichbo, I - _.. ' Ra ttbout ya BE"' Illt ble Com " IE, _ , Bt tuukit. it e E m" t, aomuchu la, a” . toadvise Lt?:, - totry Lyd . {5.1. , ' {llama V: m ‘ a j, . ompom “(3% male' tro 7 _ k' - liq backache. 1lltit',r" Pl ham'a Vegetable " M.'. . gr I fitrie"pg,lgri tt r " 'Y " m. e tron esan rltm ',lllii,8 .ltttitii ht . . -. carrying I , us we noticed Iglifference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come ty this point again i do not 'g,t'ht.oh'gf,t,1g'et, the Vegetable fitt give on permission to pu is {gin letter so Kit all women can take in .dviee."-Mrs. FRED MINER. Bor a, Churubuaco. N. Y. It’s the nine story over again. Women ttutter from ailments for years. They try doctors and different modi- cincs. but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Yup-mun Compound and you ran see its value in 015ng of Mrs. Miner. That's the truth of the matter. If you are suffering from an of the trouble- women have' you ought» try this med- icine. It quake taken in safety {if mm; at old. as It mum: no haunt ifill't Lydia E. hhtklryh Iregetahle Como not (uncut picture. was .130 . mill- ury engineer and wrote articles on mnwuco. Special wink“ at. are being and. for the use at cowboy. while rim on their wounds. 'r'"lfl,','Pd BELTS AND BUC- ___. ‘1';qu Aoter_ntw yt.1Cued, ,h1rrttd tii.rYaonur, "(in Faithfuine- h a queenly qulity. Royal purple manna constancy. In the airkee ll exrloew-n who! which no Christian should fm. IBM“; ii, ipprin'ul "iw-eu-kr-i, Shned= Aotrmsitttw Co.. 116 Ulnar“ Lula-0M (or an new tiri io. -FriG iii'iGiNrUiG%TGliG7 full Information to VII-on Hill-MI. db, Ltd., " Adel.“- St. W.. Toronto. trG-i onto. "a, - v w.ie. .. \vvv.r run-- I: STITCHINO and :Ieolml: unch- mom at. any mchlne. 2.50: buuonholo. Is: duly free; agent. wanted. K. 81?:- PHENSON. " Quincy Street, Chicago. ()NE HK'NDRED ACRE PAR“ ON Huron Road tt'rovittcUt High. ' near Clinton; two spring wells. ninth“ buildings. good orchard and (one... For terms and further wucularo apply to: G. A. P. Brlrkenden & Co., Harlan". ta. London Lam mag” London. Ont " our t,tigfte"rii,.gi, Fl,,-yiiiiiiiie tum- und a tnottee roll: our on 1:5.er 2'l,',',%"it,'. w. p.. Earle a”. o " an--.» nA .--. -- --- __-_-_-'--'-.--- WHOLE OR PART Till to "Lt, our compute tine of “an“. an BEIJING FOR tWLE- Artht An Engineer. [mouth as Vincl, the artist, who "my "mu-n virus #2935299- grown an: r??y.5at"ry,Leu.v l? i 7 24uqr:_x'u . pound. V AituFCUGruCui"r'7a't Won. Toronto. maréaTiiia a: tvrofWe.", 1: l; mu: A can DONORS FAIL ttt.,.rrfR',1itEfA'ip,k: ”3.3 HEX-