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+ HIM y tire pmpletely c ich eonazst; ystaline re: this substa; »all and U B. peditionâ€"Te is tmas, WOA outh America ude of 10 0C 14L Of b8 1@ .binet a a favor Â¥1 usy n@‘il intereste iver to H Canada p year, TREE that supâ€" M 13 M3 &t & F we Leo 0 WHAT THE CRAZE 18 DOWG 0w THE BICYCLE IS AFFECTING TRADE IN THE STATES. The‘“'hlrllng Wheel Said to be Ruining| The trodosm>n who aro Ku“;n€ Certain Eranches of Businessâ€"Theatre| haven‘t any hope in sight. _ It isn‘t |! und Tobaceo at a Discount. !lkel{ th}‘{, hatllf tl}:: psopl le wh:idu-e g‘i,- C g Foal & ing to ride the bicycle are ing it | ¢ Th:‘\ff X:’“ Heorald, dh‘cogl'nunsup- now, and not all those who ride own »m the bicycle craze, says: Une hears |their own whoels yet, but they all inâ€" | the same complaint on every side, ‘"The (tend to. It‘s a great harvest for the || biycle has ruined our business." While | Dicvtl® men, and they are happy as | is > _ |clams at high tide. this state of the _ca.ls.u doubt_loss ex . The Unlucky tradesmen who,are 16sâ€" iggerated, there is still a modicum Of |ing money can ohbtain consolation in the truth in this oftâ€"repeated wail. The | thought that g large part of t‘l]:eir loss Licycle fey t a is a gain to humanity as we!l as 10 lay. seu be 4 atful 5 onieguces ase | henbrornleatente e sOl" Pook besth me, and as a nÂ¥ nsequence mon~ | known physicians in New York, in con ey that was once speni in many direcâ€" | versation with the re}’nrter a fow days | tions is now spent in wheels and tbe'i‘!)gO. said: *"Not g_n 20 byea‘t;s has ;.)gereal . g been any .one th‘ng that as so beneâ€" | concomitants theréof. fited the race as the invention of the | It is well known that no branch O0f hicycle. \Why ? Why, thousands upon | irade has been more visibly as well as thousands of men and women WhO\ radically affected by the bicycle craze EnY wat ‘;gra A o sroise to ago“r‘w;gr gg: ind y outd exoroi spe than the manufacture of watch@3. &A |now devoring half of their leisure time large number of wellâ€"known firms to healthy _ recreation. They _ are which once found it profitable to make stx_'eng&wninll their bodies and d(:vel; . thei aniu. | Oping themselves in every Way. and no watches have abaudon’e‘d F heir manu \only are thâ€"y reap ng Dencfit themselves facture for that of bicycies. .,uh the g)nerazinn glh-‘;t fnnow: theu; s wE will be born of healthy parents, &n JU(:GLBS TBE Jh“ LLLERS- \:‘h‘“ start fi’â€"l life ‘;ilg 'tbe c(,tnstitu(;‘(l,‘n f F {. at our fithers bhad, free from e w'ffifi;étal&nq{:fi l:tttr!;:?u:‘:?t: ?“‘he .::_. weaknesses that come to those who are atches just‘y 1 to 1B¢D~ / pop;tually indolent." aays wmiusn «* cles. In the father always with a gold w brated his ac tate. Now t girl er cl at oul¢ TOUCHES THE THEATRES. ‘ Theatrical managers C »mplain bitter« | ly that the bicycle is huriing their busiâ€" | nogs. Sweethearts used to go to the | theatre togcther when they felt the: need of a ietâ€"up in the ardent exercise of spoening. Now they go bicycling togeiher. A prominent manager says that the loss to theatres on account of the mad craze for wheling was simply incalculable. He said that persons who never in the past were known to go out at night uniess they went to the theatre now fly about on bicycles every night and never darken a theatre‘s doors. " aseenranae e dekek P G c 700 negs. owe@! theatre 1tog need of a i¢ of spoening togeiher. 4 that the los the mad cri incalculable me An immense quantity of candy is conâ€" sumed by bothsexes. Women atre said ic le incessant chewers of gum and sweets when on the road. Men are beâ€" coming converted to the babit, and inâ€" «stead of smoking as they used to do, now munch mint stick, suck _ lemon balls or chew gum. W heeimen have also discovered that cycling and smoking are irreconcilable. What is the resuli? Relail tobacceo dealâ€" ers wili tell you that there is a treâ€" 220. ky 41.\ cnectecies J Dalis Of CUON UEEUEY 1 I W heeimen h:stve also discovered that . ?i:f'" et““;':‘ k i are i ilable e of th yeling and «moking an.mecon,u. i ding attaine W hat is the resuli? Relail tobacceo dealâ€"| larity; inde ers wili tell you that there is a treâ€" dd{t':.g w mendous falling off in their receipis. Teast" "at. 8 An autRority on the tobacco trade says did not occt thit the bicycle bhas lessened the outâ€" n item of ! put of the manufacturers by 70.”.“!0‘ Tess igars avnually. Chewers also find it | a in~xpedient to use the wesed in their f rides. and many bhave even gont to LhO‘ Mrs. Min] aength of giving up the habit altogethâ€" ‘ of triumph) et. Ednty to tal Zome of the Chicago thsatres bhave {tried to flit given up their Sunday per!ormancoa.bo- \ _‘ Mrs. Win caus> the patrons who used to flock t9o of truth, thrm now pedal their ways into green "Yes, my d fields and over aspbalt roads. | your hu.ln‘ PP wany lesmaD EVERYTHING FOR A WHEEL The New York Sun bhas the followâ€" ing on.the same subj’ect: At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen the other day it was estimated that there woere 250,000 bicycles in New York alone,and that they represented an investment of not less than thirteen and a hbalf ofllâ€" lion dollars. 3 e c on ihs Hioevcle be responsible "How can the bicycle be responsi"‘® for hird t mes, when the mâ€"nay is spent | just the same as it used to be; it‘s all | ‘n circulation: it goes into other pockâ€" | ets, that‘s all ?" asked a Sun reporter of ‘a victim of the bicycle habit. | "Oh, my son," he replicd, "mb: save up their money to buy bicycies | with. The average bicycle represents & lot of selfâ€"sacrifice on the part of the purcheser. Why, I know lots of young women who saved their pin money for | nearly a year to enable them to buy | bicycles for themselves. . Well that | money wont formerly for theatro matâ€" | inces, candy, soda water and such truck . or it went to the riding academies. ‘ In BLOWED INTO BICYCLES. | "The same with young men. ‘l'hey" have saved their money, and instead of | blowing it in around town they put it into bicycles. They hbave changed the irection of their personal expenditures, ind the fathers who have bought bi« cycles for sons and daughters have c_u;t down their own expenses, and so eyâ€" erybody has suffered some except the men who make and sell b!cyclu. That‘s how the bicycle is responsible for hard times." A New Yorker now in the western part of the state writes: â€" "I have made & discovery since I left home. It is not the gilver 1u- tion which bhas caused the financial de« pression throughout the: country. ~It is the bicycle. I have talked withmen (u a dozen different trades, and nzch one says his business has been ly ruined by the cycle mania. Â¥A large bookseller, for instance, told me that ha did almost no business, because, inâ€" stead of reading as they used to do, everybody and his wife go bicycling evâ€" erv avening. He said that his magazing thce fraae proportiony ctr" rhare are P â€" & Ani D cnee mc | BIS ACODOSEECNEE . NE ECS CnCc me Now the boy must have &bicy-% n the brave days of old, when a vas pretty enough to deserve evâ€" ing she wanted she asked for joewâ€" % Of clothes, or diamonds, Of & : dog. Now she insists on a bicyâ€" All of which is refreshing and ing when considered from the of view of poesy Of athletics, but : last degree tragical when looked rouch the spectacies of the honest between $ vested in 1O ul WWERSE PBTOTY Snd h> same persistency for anoiher chere woulid literally be nobody ) support the theatres. aCCo TRADE TROUBLED. ta.. jâ€"weller no ionger sells es or diamonds, the dry ; no longer msasures out ices, the cigar man fails to ons to Mary Jane‘s young s forced to iay im slabs of im instead. Even the tail« struin. Men roil about so ycle suits nowaâ€"days as nevy»â€" out their ovher clothes. ired that unliess a chang? for occurred very soon the theaâ€" inevitably go to the wall. women flew to the _wheel sams poersistency for sno“:h’?r bicycles. This loss is the worst feature of the craze. People wh» cannot afford it buy bicycles and either, as in this case, do not pay their debts, or 20 withâ€" out things that are necessary to their } wellbeing." _ _ TWERES MORE TO FOLLOW. The trodosm»n who. are kicking haven‘t any hope in sight. It isn‘t likely that half the poople who are goâ€" ing to ride the bicycle are riding it naw and not all those who ride own d ne .+ mtanet Time Out of Mind John Bull Has Been A Great Eater. . | The old English had three meals & day, of whichethe chief meal was taken when the work of the diy was finished. The first meal was at 9, dinner was about 3and supper was taken just before bedtime. The Normans dined at the old English breakfast time or a little ; late, and supper at 7 pm. In Tudor times the higher classes dined at 11 ‘and supped at 5, but the merchants ‘\ seldom took their meals before 12 and | 6. & ! FIIIP 2 S y cn 20 L 0@ > annmemay f TwOo wWOMEN. Mrs. Minks (witH an illâ€"concerned air of triumph)â€"*"Mrs. Winks, L feel it mi duty to tall you that your husban tried to flirt with me toâ€"day." Mrs. Winks (with a wellâ€"simulated air of truth, although . she was lying)â€" "Yes, my dear; I told him to do it, so your husbo‘a(.i* wm'xld take warning, and yURma av * treat BRITISH FEEDING HABITS. Take Care Ot your physical health. Build up your system, tone your stomach and digestive orgauns, increaso your a(rpeuto, gun(; and enrich yout blood and preven sickness by takink HooA‘s Sarsaparilla. [ tKOE 2SVCU C uinge Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" ~_"«@ We have been rilla for a numb never failed to b by takiDE 2VCU " ""ling@ Hood « We have been using Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" rilla for a number of years, and it fi:. never failed to be most efficacious. All our children are troubled with boils but Hood‘s Bnrn{)-rllln removes this trouble and restores heir skin to & hesithy conâ€" dition." E. C. Bcorr, Columbus, Miss. Be sure to geot Hood‘s and only Hood s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. #1;¢ you better." g Yll:‘el:x-' Where the World‘s Supply Comes Fromâ€" 4 A Volcanic Product. ow. It is popularly supposed, particularly kicking afber' the eruption of a volcano, that It isp‘t | bumice stone ought to be plentiful and are go. | cheap, as quantities must have been %nzowl‘: \ ejected during the volcano disturbance. K ;u in | 48 & matter of fact,‘ however, none of for the | the white stone in general use is obâ€" appy as | tained from active volcanoes. It comes S re 105_\[‘"’"‘ the deposits of the article disâ€" n in the | covered in one Or two quarters of the‘ heir loss | globe, the best of which is at present 1 as to | to be found in the Island of Lipari, situâ€" ,h"'in}f::“_'!ated in Tyrrhenian Sea. The island ow days | is mountainous in character, â€" and conâ€" as there | sists of tuffs and lavas, and of highly so beneâ€" | siliceous volcanic products. The disâ€" f:‘ of 'h: | trict where the stone is found is called :‘,; “‘5’.({10 \Campo Bianco or Monte Petalo (1,500 ®*" _ " 0t | feet above the level of the sea). i n;otor.g. is ts After _ riding considerable distance, | pgu'tlr along precipitous paths, suffiâ€". ciently dangerous to be interesting, and partly through vineyards and over %rasay plains, one aimost comes suddenâ€" ly upon a seemingly snowâ€"clad valley inclosed by hills, also quite white and the whole glaringly bright on & sunny day. Into thosa hills workmen are ceaselessly dig%ing dee? burrows, ts cuithin "hyâ€" camdielight. In working within by candielight. L6 their excavations they come across many lumps of pumice stone, which are placed in baskets, subsequently being conâ€" veyed along the valley to the seashore, where small boats are loaded and sail to the seaport near by, where the stone is stored, packed and shi%?ed“to disâ€" tant points, either via Messina _ Or Leghorn. The Colosseum in Rome coulid acCoOrnt | modate eighty thousand spectators. It was in the form of an ellipse ; its lo.n(fet diameter, 615 feet ; the shorter diaâ€" meter. 510 feet. Rheumatism Cured in a Day.â€"South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheuâ€" matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 8 days« ; Its action upon | the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. _ The first dose greatly bene{its, 75 cents. ‘ Sold be druggists.~.. , _ Chicago is to have a needle factorly, the first in the United States. n ‘it will be used machines made by a Deâ€" ttroit man, each of which can turn out 2 500 needles an hour. Reliet in Six. ~Mours.â€"UI8M OA ®"L Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on‘ account .of its exceeding promptness in relievâ€" Ig prin in the bladder, . kidneys, back aand every part of the urinary passages hâ€"male or female. It relieves retenâ€" tion of water and pain in ‘passing it alfnost: 'iplmediately.. If ‘you want ‘q:ixick relief and cure this is your remâ€" edy. _ Sold be druggists. l A single pavingâ€"stone, forming part of the pavement before The residence of Wm. fn Vanderbilt, on Fifth aventue, New York, is the largest known. â€" Its : cost was $9,000. Hay Fever and Catarrh F 10 to 60 Minutes.â€"One sho: the breath through the Blo plied with each bottle of Di er over the surface of the gages. Painless and delight! It re‘isves instontly, and 1« cures Catarrh, Hay _ Fever, € ache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis ness. Sold be druggists. _ A pinch of saltpeter put it in which cut flowers stand them fresh for A long time. _ V¥‘ LE Slem "l“f‘ _ The strife between these two parties has been long maintained, but they still agreo to disagrese in regard to the Remedial Bil\, and the result of their contention will not ba known until the June eleâ€"tion returns are in. Although | they differ in political matters, they ,unanimously agree that the best remâ€" | edial agent for the relief of suffering humanity is Nature‘s great bloodâ€"purie fier and nerveâ€"tonic _ st. leon mineral water, Used freely, it thoroughly reâ€" pairs and builds up the shattered conâ€" stitutions of the hirdâ€"working politiciâ€" an businessâ€" man. Insomnia is banishâ€" ad and mental activity regained. A pinch of saltpeter put in the water in which cut flowers stand will _keep them fresh for a long time. â€" To faciliâ€" tate absorption of the fluid the stalks should be cut off a little every day. Remedialists VS. Antiâ€"Remedialists. ed and k: esmm e 000C Dr. Lazarus, the famous hermit, who | had for years lived on the top of Sand | Mountain, Alabama, died the other day. Twenty years AgO he was a prosperous physician in New York, and his father was a wealthy merchant in Wilm'utg- ton, N.C. Socialistic ideas turned his brain. and he became & recluse. k Severe storms, with heavy wiu. pre« vailed on Sunday throughout isconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Michigan, and d-tmflod a vast amount of propertyâ€" Some lives were lost. M. Bouguereau, the French puinufi who is seventyâ€"two {ourl_ot |P,‘$ be shortly married to Miss Eliz h Gardner, _ the American paintor; ‘of SXocY W B., who was at one time M. xeter, N.E., WwunIwwnd mo COZE C Ch ) mm Bouguereau‘s pupil. es * _ "oaltr that wisdom knits net, PUMICE STONE. go is to have a needle factorly. st in the United States. n be used machines made by a Deâ€" an. each of which can turn out DUTCH POLITENESS ) BCY _ . _ auntta «. Sht may easily unite.â€"Shakespear® P ~OeBECE ORPARAER CCA C RCCE [inutes.â€"One short puff of through the Blowetr, supâ€" each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s a surface of the nasal pasâ€" nless and delightful to use. instontly,_and le“manfln‘\ly rrh, Hay Fever, Colds,Headâ€" Throat, Tonsilitis and Deatâ€" Rome could accomâ€" (-a:(cfi’eligl;tiv In come across many . which are placed Hours.â€"â€"Distrg;«sing stone, forming part fore the residence of It, on Fifth avenue, largest known. Its Relieved ench painter, s;mm sA ‘ uc c ooL Hak canae Sm W s of u?e,‘gll mpathetic Heart Disease in 30 minâ€" [iss ElizabWMth | wes.. and speedily effects a "cure. It is painter; :of |. peerless _ remedy _ for Palpitation, t one time M. rtness of Breath, % @ re L.%url .%‘umde- vinces. 1 8 & con‘ The Experience of a Bruce Co. Farmer. Suffered So Severely That He Recame Al_ most A Melpless Crippleâ€"Is Again Able to be About His Work as Well as Ever, From the Walkerton Telescope. _ During the past five years the Teleâ€" lsqope has published many statements glvmg the particulars of cures from the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. \ They were all so well authenticated as to leave no doubt as to their complete | truthfulness, but had any doubt reâ€" ‘mained its last vistage would have been | removed by a cure which has recentâ€" | ly come under our personal observation. | It is the case of Mr. John Allen, a proâ€" minent young farmer | of the town \ ship of Greenock. . Mr. Allen is so well ‘known in Walkerton _a‘nd the vicl'n%‘ty in of adjoining really remarkable réeally remdaraanio OQo2" " 50 ._4l he of seemed an incurable disease will "*be of | ® interest to our readers. Durine% the earâ€" f ly part of the summer of 1895, while | a working in the bush, Mr. Allen was seized with what appeared to him to | ® be rheumatic pains in the back and |_® shoulders. At first he regarded it as | but a passing . attack, and thought ; ; that it would disappear in a day _ Or | two. On the contrary, however, he /; daily continued to grow worse, and it ; was not long before he had to give up ; work altogether. From the back the | pains shifted to his ri%ht leg and hip |, where they finally settled and so comâ€" . , pletely helpless did he become, that he ; was unable to do more than walk‘ across the room and then onli with | q the aid of crutches. Of course be conâ€" | suited the doctors, but none of them [' seemed able to do him any good. Peoâ€" | ple in speakin% of his case, alwa{s; spoke pityingly, it being %eneraly; thought that he had ga.ssed rom the | world of activity, and that he was | doomed to live and die a cripple. We : _ are free to confess that this was our _ own view of the matter, and our suUrâ€" _ prise, therefore, can be readily imaginâ€" ed when some few weeks ago, we saw â€" this selfâ€"same John Allen driving . through the town on the top of a large load of grain. Great, however, as was â€" our surprise at first, it became st_ill‘ â€" greater when on arriving at the grlst mill, he proceeded to jump nimbly rom . the load, and than with the greatest apâ€" parent ease began to unload the heavy " bags of grain. Curious to know what P it was that had brought this wonderâ€" * ful change, we took the first convenient 8 opportunity to ask him. _ "Well," said he in reply, "I am as well a man s, as I ever was, and I attribute my cure, to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and to 8 nothing else." Mr. Allen then gave us YÂ¥ in a very frank manner, the whole e stox;g of his sickness, and his cure, the r chief points of which we have set forth & above. â€" After consultin% two physiâ€" h cians and finding no relief, he settled Â¥ down to the conviction that h't_gtI case CURED OF SCIATIHCA. ' A wedding feast is an important ceremony in France among all classâ€" es of society. Even among the very poorest of the Parisians a wedding | banquet is the pecasion for a reckless ‘ expenditure of money in the purchase of wine and viands. In Brittany _ A wedd’ut;f is even a more gorgeous affair than Paris., At a recent wedding oeremongo;n Brittany the guests numâ€" bered 1,200, and three bullocks, thirt{;- six calves and five she:’{» were slaughâ€" tered to provide them with meat. Wine was consumed in large quantities, and, \ in addition, forty barrels of cider were emptied. eWd . NOC â€" Nee m e lagto q c eads was & hqpc?eu one. . He lost confidence in medicines, and when it was suggestâ€" ed that he should give ,,Pi‘,‘k, PilLs a It‘.'rial. CXP UIWED MPW MEA OO 0 C °CC he at first absolutely refused. Howâ€" ever ,his friends persisted and finally he agreed to give them a trial. The effect was beyond his most singuine expectations as the Pink Pills have driven away every trace of his pains and he is able to go about his work as usual. As, might be ex;i;‘cted Mr. Allen is loud in his praise of Pink Pills, and was quite willing that the facts of his case should be giver publicity, hoping that it might catch the eye of aomeone who was similiarly afflicted. someone ‘ Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights.â€"Dr. ‘ Agnew‘s Ointment will oure all cases of Itching Piles in ffom 3 to 6 nights. | One _ application br nqs comfort. For | Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. | Also cures Tetter, It Rheum, Eczema, | Barber‘s Itch, and all eruptions of the | skin. 35 cts. . | * Sold by druggists. To have a. laugh at his wife, John Ahrens, a farmer, of K'm%man Counâ€" ty, Kansas, disguised himself as a maskâ€" ed tnmfi. and advanced to his own door. When Mrs. Abrens a.gpurod. he rudely demanded lunch, and the woman . was so terrified that she dropped dead. sOOTHING. Aliceâ€"Oh, Edith, the honeymoon is begimning to wane. Percy called me plain Alice toâ€"day ! TCO C1 O3 C:L" ean avs mat un very ~ Edithâ€"And yet you are plain, dear. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes. â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart gives cotert ralief in all cases of Organic rfect relief in all cases OL NTBAINC B;mpothctio Heart Disease in 30 minâ€" ChigP" utes, and speedily effects a cure. It is & peorless remedy for Palpitation, | jgy y &:tne- of Breath, % OUR in Left fl:‘. and all â€"â€" DEALBER a Dissased Heart. One dose convinces." pyop TgEM i fh 412 ie d kca c i w â€"ann ds ud D F it, that a brief account of his COsSTLY NPTIALS. recovery from,what Howâ€" 10 ots. Cures Constipation and Liver Ilis.â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and cure like magic, Sick â€" Headache, (.‘onst,ilpation, Biliousâ€" ness, Indigestion and all Liver Iils. 10 cents a vialâ€"40 doses. 7 * Sold by druggists. An egs-gwalloxw'ing contest was lately witnessed in Dallas, Oregon. The winâ€" ner ate twentyâ€"five raw eggs in a little less than two minutes. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh tha Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense ot smell and completely dersnfie the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces, Such articles :h uld never be used except on grucrlpuom from reputable shylician. as the amage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from gnm. élall'l Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contaims no mercury, and is taken internally, actir g directly upon the blood _-‘nd mugcous +urfaces of the system. In } Hlfi?l Cau\rfl:%;r: b:n:x-:y;:).ixmgotx:h: :zinnu. ino. It is taken !ntfi:nslly. and made in Tolâ€" sdo, Ohio, by F. J, Cheney & Co., Testimonials rSold by Druggists, price 75¢. per bottle SAFE FROM CUPID‘S DARTS. Visitor (at studia)â€"I do not see how an artist could paint such a beautiful woman without falling in love with her. Great Artistâ€"I assure you, madame, that while Kainting that picture I never once thought of love. Is it %)uible! Yes. You see, the model was my Recipeâ€"For Making A& Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. | _ Diseased _ bloo | kidney, liver ar | cured by Karl‘s | â€" Consumption. dams‘ Rook Beer Extract...... ... ORO leischmara‘s Yout..................h\t ugu................................le LukeWwarm WAtOT.......,60000000...10w0 Dissolve tho sugar and yeast in the add the extract, and bottle; place in f â€" 19 DA Lvvan semri) 45 #o ir;cfi;rva'v;hâ€"fi-tour hen place on ioe, wh and delicious. _ _ The root beer cam bes ODLAMIA®U!Y UA "ll.0. and grocery stores in 10 and 2 cent bottles make two and i\ ve gallons. Cold in the Head.â€"Nasal Balm %ives \ instant relief, speedily cures. Never ails.\ I was nervous, tired, irritable and | cross. Kari‘s Clover Root Tea has made me well and h.%?fi' | MRS. E.B. WORDEN. A genuine diamond, when photographâ€" ed by the Xâ€"rays, casts no shadow on the ;zwture; the imitation _ diamond, when hus treated, casts a (deep black blot. Diseased blood, constipation, and kidney, liver and bowel troubles are cured by Warl‘s Clover Root Tea. Oonsumgtion can be cured by the nse of ~ Shiloh‘s Cure. This great Cough Cure is the on!ly known remedy for that terrible disease. â€" | _ v¢â€"_320+s nannlatinn increases 70,000 in;xâ€"ci;wns population increases 10,00 each year. w.P.C, 820 | HoOME IT MAKES HOME BRIGHTER Profe=sor Kennod{'u Sweet Litts Granules or ColiLu!on Pilis are professionally chosen and combine the best medicines ~known to FPOTCEEUE MORRWHE M OCCCTCTR O CQ00092 or ColiLluon Puf'- are professionally chosen and combine the best medicines 'inoa to medical science, and used and presori :l the various schools of pnc’.ioi and are not fensive to sight, taste Or tmt.i. and are ufi for diseases arising from a d ordered «tate the stomach, liver or kidneys, such as biliousâ€" ness, sick hnduchesonnum, acidity of the stomach, liver and bowel ooml)uinu, coifo, costivenes®, piles, nervous debi ity, etc., ct& They are not a pw-n%\ medicine as their formâ€" mula is rublhhod to the world, and accompany each bottle. Sold by all Druggiste. €. 0. BRIGGES & s0X8, Wholesale Agents, Mamilten, Ont. DEBAR | Likearayof sunlightit _ . brightens and cheers, en« couragzes and comforts. It makes homes bright and hearts light . + ++« + BookKs FOR WRAPPERS For every 12 "Sunlight" wrn%en sent to Lever Bros., Ld., Toronto, a use 1 paperâ€"bound book will be sent, Or & elothâ€"bound for 5o wrappers I1S vVERY DEAR Over 2,000 in successful operation. It wi * 2y you to write us before buying. Pamphict free. Au-:stya:ma.u’::nm WATEF »enrmeseammesesmamenasmenaennt l e o L DT be ( UPRIGHT and HORIZONTAL. F ARMsmlmq, Portable & Sem! â€" Portable #’l"%n’: C ACi. Ee Farainira‘"/ >A GUARANTEED TO GIVE FULL POWER CLAIMED Are Sweet. ummrmm-nmummmyurmt«y and oool 1# Hls w.fluflmhm.mm-vm | o fiverenic fF * Ct 2 4 > UNEXCELLED in Simplicity, Effectt Working Qualities and Durability. in all 4 r can be obtained in all drug | ENGINES f PRUERUR.R®ENARITOCCIR C L2tem mt.................h\t.om n nevese sessesseess BWO pounds F..rrkk+ ......... .. two gallong gar and yeast in the watorn and bottle; place in a warm four hours until it ferments . when is will open sparkling AND TO BE AS REPRESENTED And it is the aim of a good wife to keep it cleg}}"aeci‘ at W EV TD EEWTUEC tractive. Nothing will help her more than the use of Sunlight Soap WATEROUS. srantroro. canana ;\ DUNNS *) BAKING 2\ POWDER "SALADA CANADIAN _ _ NORTHâ€"WEST, Leaving June 30, July 6 and 21, Good to Return August 20, â€"___â€" September 5 and 10 respectively, For pamphlet giving rates and all lntormnuo: ‘ " m i L 00 es c on c td on in nrar tA apply to any Agent, or C. E. MePRER® Assistant Goneral Passenger Agent, Toro: Modorate Price. Be it *A ’ff“&f‘f BiCYCLESâ€"â€""% CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD STOCKS. We tell you how to make in Gold Stocks, om emall investments. Rou:h?. ingorufion malled I Address The Gold Stock Investment Oo., Cohcm Bprings, Colo Â¥P.O. Box 507. Agents Wanted. ALL *« BAKKRS 3 nOLORE USE OUR EP SE RRARENC CCC NCR Cc ‘ worth while sh ould Dou gh NCA »=®XC@®*53 us without this in s?AMPs dating before 1870 of Canadea Provinces, United States; also Mmill and Liaw S amps bought, Good Prices, WM. R. ADAMS, 7 Ann St., Toronto, Ont. wrer, 73 to 81 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto, Ont. sorâ€"saving imachine, . {* | SLATE, SHEET Sheet Metal Black and Gr nices, Felt, Ta | Downpipes, & ROUCK ON RAIN TEoant Foatecly dinary suit perfect! waterproo?, without altering the appearance theleast. Send $1.00 for pucfiqe sufficient m three suite, or 270. for emaller package by m R. W, HANNAH, ’{ouum. C. DUTHIE & SONS Telephone 1986, THECOOKSBESTFRIEND AXND THE LARGEST SALE iN CANADA. MAVE yOU TAsTs® CEYLON TEA. SHEETâ€"METAL TILE & CRAVEL ROOFERS tal Ceilings, Terra Couta Tile, Red Green Rooflng filate, Motal Cor Tar, Roofing Pitch, Etc. Gutters , &c., supplied the trade. e 1938, Adelaide«& Widmer sSte TORONTO TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS, "THE GUN," A Striotly Office & Communian Railingy and al} kinds of TORONTO FENCE ANME ORNAMENTAL WORKG | TORONTO. CAN. IRON ANO WIRE WORK, T PERDKITH: Manute T _ TERDEITH, Manufao Iron Fencing, F om all Stations in any kind of ® & y ¢ C 906 €. ty *: ’{« ht x€ F Ns ,. ’.\ PC Wolheo