The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

’oroato " “’7‘ch ' 8 Fromm». an! Am p. NCY ANA a Canada arming. REVIEW 15m .10 xx" Manage “on. l) Hindi y0,000 3.00. J.000 LOVE AMONG THE LOWLY. out, as the clocks d the city were striking ten she would deposit her basket at the foot of the column and prepare for the business of the day. tron) ten to six she plied her wares "rngerttlr pushing the sale with all m.- tact which a life'n experience had taught her and all the wiles which a woman’s wit could suggest. But each muting when the weary city was fast elltpljlng, and the bells of the great tulhedmi was still echoing overhead. ho-r eyes wuul dsweep the long length of crowded asphalt with searching g drives; and as she scanned the teem- In»: multitudes pouring westward a spot of truxtwn would suddenly show in the “an. white cheeks, and the dark brown what would [lush and kindle with a cur- m-ts. mystic, light. ile uluays contrived to be in Cheap- _\..x.~ between six and half-past. It was r'tirnt' custom to walk together down Q'n‘ru Victoria street to Blackfriars Inner. At this point they separated the era-wing to the Surrey side, he viking a "turn" through Fleet street .1111 the Strand before following in the ann- direction. They had commenced :iw practice in midwinter. and now Hwy had reached midsummer. l'rom afar she could distinguish his lurrmv among the throng of vehicles v.hirh filled the thoroughfare. When h,. had "doubled" the corner and got mm the comparative “slack water" of the churchyar d she crossed over and Joint-d him. A nod that was almost imperceptible, answered by a smile that wan bright and sunny. was all the re- cognition that passed between them. The girl's glance wandered involun- tzit‘ily to the barrow. It was the sea- son for cherries. and she noticed the lung array of empty baskets. "lit-en 'avin' a good day, Joe, ain't She was I thin slip of I girl, with pale. allow cheeks. tad A figure a fragile u the tiowera she carriod in her basket. It “In her eyes and her hands which marked her off from the common herd. Had these been of regulntion pattern. there mu nothing to distinguish her from any dozen of her companions. But her eyes. which were brown in color, were large and lustrous, and had 3 provoking habit ot drooping the lashes when she looked It one. Whether col- JU ated coquetry or native-born man- u u "fetching" few men would have puzzled an expert to decide. That it “as "fetching" fe wmen would have ventured to deny. Her hand, mall and wedl-ahaped, boosted the taper fin- guts and filbert nails generally " u-mml with birth and breeding. sh» sold flowers in Cheapside. Hot m"'tlti mm was the steps of the Peel statue; And every morning, week in and week uu't got no rest these two nights-but I c,an't do at." The words came with difficulty, and the voice paIpitated with emotion._ 'l'hv man shrugged his shoulders un- patieriy. "Wot's the good uv "un. eht A dad'- rm' ole kinetic. Wat's the use uv 'im lvr anybody) He otter been dead years (An Incident of Won Street Lite.) " I - - . t ttr,n" o. , o/Et 7‘1}; Many'"" 'ei-l ("a 'iii, t s» 'aw', Women MI '-".i, .. ,W ;...w .v i,“ -. 7 . _ 1.1/1 so do. "rain't no concern o' mine r-l.t' irt" he added. moodily. T "l can't " "an to the workm. Je'.'. "Hut yer can sen' me to the devil'." we snapped sharply; and an ugly look raped out of his "ea. _ 'Mtddlin' like." "W'y y'ain't on‘y one 'molly' left.' "1"rups I been givin' 'em away." The tone was unmistakingly surly. luv the next thirty yards they walk- n-u in silence. the girl watching the m furtively, the man pushing the rr .w lunguidly. and staring strenu- , y at nothing. "llu' yer wort on wot I tale yer?” » mid, presently, as the girl stepped l' we. pavement to avoid couision it ll = parvol . boy. . 1ho light that had lighted them died 11 of her eyes. the color which had up into her cheeks forsook them, her -u: h grew hard, and her Cace lost at m: its youth and animation. The man continued to stare into va- ncy and walk mechanically after his u‘ruw. "I can't do ut, Joe. I can't_ do ut, I “:93 me father, Joe." she murmured. uh :nchfully. Rum-r he tslowed. He's dun a lot you, ain't het Y'ort tor teel proud 'un. didn't yer? Pinchin' his gal's tivy-drinkin' tiil he's gut. the 'tle- s' an' talkin' 'tommy rot' 'bout he- a genetman an' the son uv a genel- n. W'y he ain't got no more decency , " pig. When he can't gorge hiaserf Longer a pig'll lie in the swill ugh. and when your genelmun fa- t"s had a skinful he'll ~more by the st' 'Inngsido a quart pot." ll- stole u glance at the. girl out of crrtter of his eye. The )usy, bust- g life of London eddied around they; t. tr of the great Babylon was In -ir ears; but not Strephon and l Fix in the sweet seclusion of idyl- Lines could have been more oblivions IEn- passing moment. than this pau- l, y lovers in the ht oand crowded Lt raps he ain't as good as he might But there's wuss about, an'- be 'L allays so. Joe." . . 2. if you likes to put up my 'im, jib tfi.TGi -siitli, ' DON’T DELI!“ I. w“! medicinal. TOW DO BILIIVI mum". I... - m “I wish he may die. I wish he wur dead!" he muttered, fiercely. ! "ot,. Joe! Joe, if yer love me, dun say... thim Irordsl"_intreated the 95;}. .'IY'ein't a bad 303., Joe," said the girl, 'turning her swimming eyes full on him; "but yet a. bit down on the ole man." ., - If d-tiran/Gi-du-s,.- LG'ivastiou, built 1th: explanation was probably tofbetheotg‘o- in Ihe despairing utterance o man. . _ The man's countenance had suddqnly darkened, sparks from the nether fires danced in his e es, the old hard, vm- dictive look hag returned. 7 _ "I Jay" 'ara; Cares yer; cos'it'a It's on'y 'im wot’s keepin' yer frum a. man as wants tor make a 'anpy wo. “He's 'ad 'em awful bad axon. Joe. Lars, night it wur that dreadful----" She stopped warned by the cloud .tha.t {ms swveplng up over her companion's 'row. They Md under the railway bridge which spans the lower end ot Queen Victoria' street and reached the palm where they neuslly parted. The ttirl stopped. but the man went on. " "Aren't yer goin' to sell out. .irott she queried, Limldly. as he turned 1n the direction of he river. "Wot for f" The tone and the manner puzzled her more than the words. .".1'ys goin' inter the 'Cut,' ‘lea. ter anugh. No. I ain't, dun so rdih'"ii'a'i-i-a,tt werrng the question the girl ad put to him half an hour before. "I started out wiv a dozen, an' this yere's th' on'y one let'." He emptied the contents of the basket on the board. "I shall knock 'em in the 'Cut' at froppence. 'Tain.'t orfen they see cherries like them In New Cut. They're city fruit, they are. 'U'll look 'roun' arter I clear out." h As he walked away his eyes followed er. "She thinks a. bloomin' sight too mun-h. she do, o' that drunken oie stamp, her father I" he growled, star- ing. after the retreating firgure; "but I alijn't all a fool, mate. Grit's wuth gol .' For the moment they stood con- fronting each other, the face of the man working copvu_laiyssly., and.tho Bt/s .tt.a.turesLepptraeted with pun. - Blacktrmis -Biidiri, -ilar eidiad" 'iirkr. lence. Turning into Stamford Itmet ale..whUpered _boa.rsely3 _ _ .- ..- "I'm sorry for yer'Joe; but if i't'a hard on you it's rough on me. Anythp' as {on ars'd me to do, Joe-tutythia' as c'o'd do o' meself like-Pd do ut, mate, without sayin’ why or wherefore. But sen' the ole man to the workun --I can't do that, lad. I know yer think [ton-ten but I can't Joe-l can't do u ." _“A pretti fool yet made o' me now, any: yert giv' up booze an' out tom- mles w'en tuk up wiv you, 'Liza; bgt you'd see me at blazes suner 'an' tov up that drucken ole wagabone wot Ines on yer, an' perwean yer havin' a mm; Y.' N1'd. be g?od to yen-if _ .irriiGre the bar.row an unnecessarily Vlggrous phoye. _ A __ --. A "Wen," he snarled, "one of uar.'e got ter seoot-him or me. There ain't room fer two." t "Yer thinks a bloomin’ sight mort uv a wrong un than yer does uv a right um.'.' said the man_sayag?ly, . . T She gave iunuVok iilhi'ch must have mnvinced him of his error; but blinded brnyystiun,, he remand to see._ _ 'Ut..'u.'d break me" heart, Joe, her 'ave 'un die 1n the workus." gun uv yet. I says 'em op' Tmeans erps, tfo_'fenpe fer ters 'L}ga."' , In the third pair back of a. tenement house In Lambeth a girl was kneeling yr. the side of a bed. A paper bag was lying on the coverlet, and some cher- ries had fallen on this floor. __0n the bed lay the body of a man. The room teekcd with the fumes of whiskey. The long, lithe fingers of the girl's right hand were clasped convulsively around the hand af the motionless figure ex- tended (In the bed. - - _ - "Joe!" she moaned; "Joe, lad, ye've got yer wish. The ole Inan’ll never rile yer any more. I love yer mate, dearer than life; but it's th'm words o'your'n as 1 shall hear. an' not parsun's, on the day yer takes me inter church." THE OLDEST TOY. The most primitive toy is the doll. It dates back to prehistoric, times, and is found in every part, of the world. This one would naturally expect to find. A child, seeing its mother nursing oth- er young children, would imitate the example with an improvised, doll. Toy weapons, again, are 01le than history. Many of the other toys at present. in use date from the earliest times of which "Y', haw any record. In the. tombs ci th' ancient Egyptians, along with paint- ed d, Ils, having movable limbs, have been found. marbles, leather-covered balls, viastic halls, and marionettes suovuul by strings. Ancient Greek tombs furnish clay dolls, toys, horses, and wandvn carts and ships. In the Louvre tht-re are some Graceo-Roman dolls of torra-cotta, with moval‘le joints fasten- ed by wires. Greek balries had rattles, (plumage). Greek toys played with Home Wig/ee,,"..',' bk. vii.) Horace Romv ( "ergiirAen.; bk. vii.).. Horace spins of children trundling hoops, n vine odd and even with nuts, etc. ”5'3;ng -odd and THE NEW MOON. The " is dusk beneath the ter" And fresh tram its baptismal w; A chaste apd_ 1aiidtut,i1etnyyR,tPines In (leeps of tar, southwestern blue. How leaner are the evening skies! How pure and bright the slender bowl But sweeter far are Inez eyes, Turned upward o'er her shoulders snow. She, 'mid the sleepy, dew-wet flowers, Sees o'er her right the crescent gleam, And breathes a. wish for £13pr hours. In bright to-morrow of her ream. For when a maiden moon is born A maiden’s wish shall granted be, If it from all of pride or scorn, Or passioq's stain be pare and free. Beneath the shadows of her hair, How tenderly her deep eyes glow, Ah, Inez! Would I, too, might dare To wish beneath the virgin bow, For, were it so, dear, lifted eyes. When o'er I saw the new m.oon shine. Athwart the stainless evening skies, I'd wish. sweet Inez, you were mine. -a. M. Montgomery. 1 "I HAVE BAD ' Rheumatism for years. and thrvilute is the only remedi' that has done no any gNoodJ So wt fen Thee Homag- hen. orth Pelham, and his testimony is supporud by thousands of other. who hue experienced the wagdorfnlly pone. tntlng and pain subdnmg payer of - _.."--, AN-' “a! mm nun om. iiirGibc2 "in; "Emit Mr. Thos. Crofer. late principal of the Alberton, P.E.I., high school. has ptsatsed.througlt an experience that will prove interesting. to thousands of oth- ers engaged in the teaching profession throughout the country. more especial- ly those whose health has been impairs ed by overwork in crowded and often badly ventilated schools. " Three years ago," says Mr. Crofer, "I assumed charge of the high school at Alber- ton, and found t e pupils in my de- partment in a rather backward condi- tion, as their former teacher had to resign on account at ill health. When I began work, however, I was in ex- cellent health, and although I was never very fleshy, I was quite muscu- lar and athletic. I was a great lover of out-door exercise and sports, and was an enthusiast over the game of foot- ball.. Anyone who has ever beheld a genuine game of "old Rugby” will know that it is not at all a game, for weaklings. I merely state these facts to show that at the time I took charge of the high school I was capable of un- (lemming almost any amount of hard labor. During the two years of myser- Vice [labored very hard in bringing my pupils to a high state of proficiency. for I wished to have the school in as prosperous condition as possible under my management. Besides the close confinement in the school room dur- ing the day, I generally studied until twelve at night, in order to be well prepared for entering on a college course when my teaching days would be over. The people at the hotel where I boarded used to warn me against over-ruxing my strength, but I disregarded their kind advice. To- wards the end of my second year, how- ever. I began to feel the effects of my double work 1 had imposed upon my- self. My eyesight began to fail rap- idly, and it was Not. long until I had to consult an eminent oculist, who or- dered for me a pair of specially ground, glasses. He attributed the failure of my eyesight to excessive night read- ing, and forbade me to read any more by hunpiight. But the weakness of my eyes was not all. insomnia attacked me and I was unable to sleep at night and used to toss about on my lied until morning without getting the slightest. degree of rest. When l rose in the morning it may be readily imagined I was in no fit con- ditio., to begin my daily work. My appetite was so poor that often I was unable to partake of any breakfast, and this of course rendered my condi- tion all the worse. I incame so thin and emaciated thatrmy. friends thought THE HEALTH OF THCBE IN THE PROFESSION FREQUENTLY UNDERMINED. Thou. W. Crater, Late Priaeiperi of the Alberton High. School. Gives Some Valuable Advice to His Former Co- laborers in the Sendentry Teaching Profession. I was doomed to death. At the end of the school year I had become so weak that I resigned my position, and at that time it did look as if my days on earth were numbered 1 went to the country to give myself some chance to recruit, and at the lgrgeqt acly'ige Kan to experience benefit from their use, and from tlw day I first felt ben- efit I steadily progressed towards re- covery. I was able to take sound, re- freshing tsleep, my appetite became excellent and my weight increased so much that friends whom I had n.ot aeen for same time swarm-1y rerogmiz- ed mo at first sight. r am completely restored physically, and I can take heavy lilta or engage in any kind of hard work without feeling the Joust. wearinoss, and this improved condition of affairs I owe to the excollonve of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My eyesight is also gradually returning and I hope ere long to be able to diseard my glass- es. My story, which I fear has been somewhat tedious, shows how many young mun .artd 113a_ny‘young ngmon all- JV“"EI ....V.. ___. _ -...“__, v a so have their health shattered by stick- ing closely to the teaching profession. However there in an effective remedy within the reach of all. This remedy which I have such pleasure in recom- mendingjj Dr. 1y.illjarIy.t'. Pink Pills. Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hundreds of cam they have cured af- ter all other medicines have failed, thus establishing the claim that they are a marvel ambng the triumphs of modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, hear- ing the full trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Protect yourself, from imposition by refusing any pill that dove not boar the regis- tered trade mark around the box. l" chl “I bt all‘l Ill: l-uK ... ISL-nu you I ->'v sf a friend I began using Dr. Wil- iams' Pink Pills I remained on my srother's farm for a whole year, dur- ng which time I used the Pink Pills, cowards the end, however, only taking :hmn at intervals. I had not, been tak- ng the Pinlc.Pilrs _longmbet:0ne I.,lots A bookkeeping and cash-registering machine. has been designed. §HOWP By 'it-', W337 l TlilufIlilfl'8 STORY. In one of his wonderful sermons very truthfully said, " My brother, your trouble is not with the heart ', it is a gastric disorder or a rebel- lious liver. It is not sin that blots out your hope of heaven, but bile that not only yellows your eye- balls and furs your tongue and makes your head ache but swoops upon your soul in dejection and fdrebodings,"--and Talmage is right ! All this trouble can be removed ! You can be cured ! We can give you incontrovertible i: proof from men and women, former 2 -sttfferers, - But. to-day well, and stay so. There is no doubt of this. Twenty yem experience proves our words nu tod f (no “in. t bunk. E'ff2t $30 an 00.. Reheat“. N.Y. l'//iW'arrTBllrWjl.ialrillll w, T. DE WITT TALMAGE using Dr. Arg,? Cure for the Heart Defies the t Intense Paina--No Matter How PE Standing the Trouble, it Masters muse in Half an Hour, and in the Case of John Crow, Five Bot- tles Cured Heart Disease of Ten Years’ Standing-Here'" His Testimony Un- 'solicited:- . I John Crow, son of Mr. George Crow, farmer, near the village of Tara, Ont., writes: " was alarmingly afflicted I with palpitation and enlargement of the heart for nearly ten years. I doctored with the best physicians and tried num- erous remedies with very little benefit. ,In our local papers I noticed Dr. Ag- ‘new’s Cure for the Heart advertised. I and I determined to give it a trial. In- gside of half an hour I had relief. I i have taken about five bottles, and feel ttr-tUp that I am as well as ever I was; " am completely cured." by local sppliauiont' as they cannot reach the d named portion of me car. There is only one may to our ' deafness, and that is by constitut- il nul mum “out Deaf mu is caused by an inftarn. ed condition ot the inn hm: lining ot the Ears, tnchlnn 'i'ube. When Lni- who is t,ITgfrLtu. imva a. rumbling sound or Imperfect hear ng. and when it is entirely elosed,Duatnetos is the re- sult. and unless the tntummation can be taken out and this tube res'urud to in normal condi- lion. hear n: will be drslroyed forever; nine cum out ot len are caused by ca'urrh, which is nothing hut, an iutUtnod condition of m. mun Tl', .iurftuetti But This Time it Was a. God-Send to Mr. John Brown, a G.A.R. Veteran. of 2446 Marina” St, Philadelphia-- Dodged Shot and Shell in the Int- erest of His Country, Only to be At- tacked by That Insidious Disease, Cat- arrlt--Bat Dr. Agnew's Oatarrhal Powder Cured and Permanently, too --This is WNrt He, Says:-- "Hy a. mere aceident, I came across Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, I was a great sufferer from that dread mal- tady--catarrh. To-day it, gives me un- bounded pleasure to state for suffer- ing humanity's trake that this won- derful remedy effected a speedy and permanent cure in my case, and I have been so thankful for it that I am willing to spend the remainder of my days in spreading the good news to mv fellow sufferers." We. will wire thw Hundred Dollars for tutr cane‘ot Deafne‘ (mus d by catnrrh) that. cam not be cu: ed Milan’s Catarrh Cure Sand for circulars. hee. --.-r"- _ .. - F. J.fiHrfyEY & UO., Toledo. o. amend by ihiuisridta, 75c. The, Duke of Fife Is credited with o private income of 8400,000 a yen: Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights--mhrrwr Burning Skin Diseases Relieved it One Day. Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases of itching piles in from thw- to six nights. One application brim: comfort. For blind and bleeding pile, it is peerless. Also cures tetter, sub rheum, eczema, baruers' itch, and u" eruptions of the skin. Relieves in a day. 85 cents. Tha average weight at the brain of the despised Ohinamau ia larger than that of any other race on the globe, ex- oept the Scotch. Carried from His Chair to His Bed for Eighteen MONTREAL, August 12, 1595, UTIAWA, August 7th, 18% g Months. My wife, Mrs. Thomas Bird, tsuffered for I cannot tind words: to express my in od- Mr. lr. A.. Gendron, lumber "‘1me a long time with kidney trouble, which tade for the services Knuteimy Curr has well known m this city and " Hull, and finally became so aggravated and painful done me. I hsd been treated by the bust who has_snffered for tho ltstst two years that she was compelled to enter the hos- physiclsns in Ottawa tor Rheumatism, but from th painful melody reputed to be Incur- pitsl. Her case was pronounced by the they told me that my case was so compli- tut, htuy recovered in " marvellous manner physicians who exsmined her to be Bright's outed. my trouble having originated from during the putrt month. New “lebmud Disease of the Kidneys, and after a Ion Ls Grippe, thsi any relief they could give doctors had treated the patient, and one course of treatment she was discharges would only be temporary. Just at this Mter snot-her ly/l, abandoned the “we m from the hospital“ incurable and informed time I heard of Rootenuy Cure. I had despalr. Mr, Geridron suffered from " ter, that she had only a few years to live. While very little hope of relief at first, the Rhea rible malady of the kidn.eys whieh hsd making arrangements for sendin her to matiem lining settled in my muscles and brought. on locomotor "axitertsallt th ssoft. England I was persuaded to give ld your almost destroyed my nerves. However, 1 suing of the srym.u marrow. Lying helpless medicine, Kootensy Cure. After taking the determined to try once more and began to upon a bed. of siekntms,his case seemed to medicine for a. time, she begun to improve take the medicine. and in my case, physi- be really iny.mst.sle: Indeed, thoe .w.ho sud hes since continued to do so. At the colly 'speaking, old things have passed looked upon him 1.th.tt, F.tate behaved h.iet present writing both she Ind I are "tufied sway end all things have become new. I It.' be " the end othislife, te.til it '."f with that she is cured. and that Kootensy has can go anywhere. unsided. My nerves an ditheulty that they could belieyt their eyes been the mesns of suing her life. She so strong ss ever they were in my life and yeststtsriitsy whtse, they saw him walking now hos . good appetite. sleeps well, hos a no chsnge in the atmosphere has my effect around toe.'" oitiee. To what i. to be M- good color and her kidneys are working on me now. I cannot thsnk ou enough. tributed .thi.t eure? 1i.rr. Guam“ tttatm it with regularity. No one who knew her ter. but write this so that some other offeree himself 1n the following affidavit, (“PM rible condition Int winter could reeline msy read it sud seek relief. You on rein and sworn before . notary.--" Canada, today that she is the some person. such. an person to no st in residence, loo Ottawa, MW go, 1896. remorlnble ehsnge hes token pm. Wish- hU sum. on“. ml I shsll be on], Guns, September 20, 1895. ing you continued success with your wens too hoppy to give them say informatic- ' 2ttg, lent tut, from hull!!! doth! medicine. I rem-in, in my power. we moretw one" moomp- Yours Mull Your: mm. “m tte', of ttte 2tat {which rodIncod fled', 'd.' Bin Hummus: A. Pun, me to 0 most comp etc mum. wu . ' . cured perfectly by utring Br. B .tlr.ee't Porter, Queen's Basel. 199 Albert 8t., Otto‘s. myfiz"fifw§n°:?&.éfu‘ do: If not obtain-inn. of your and» mu boron-Mod. charm Dracula. doll. especislly k those who no "itbrhtg on rooolpt of price. $1.60 nor baton. [wands-onus: 8.8. Ryolmnn Modi- [fro-dunno! f - W. -A____ cine Go.. Hmllton. Ont. 80nd nor “chart Book," malted "no. Spinal Disease ana Hemmhage of the Kidneys and, ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN 'AttTty -airieHivE:s TORONTO DEAMESS CANNOT " GURID THE CHINESE BRAIN HEART PAIN, WONDERFUL It fan't unuaqal to; the Duke of West- minater'a charity bill to amount to 8100.000 3 year. . W.I’.C 848 Kenny Competition Commencing Jun. IMO, um Continual durln' tho you: I Mi Ill memes , momma: GIVEN FREE EACH MONTH Electric Motor both. cradein oxen lots. “at, mir (11:5!un of Eloctrio an mice. Toronto E!ectrica.! Works. " A clams St. West. Toronto. AS FOLLOWS'. In 'ittt Wim, $100 Stuam‘ Blcyolo,8 1.000 tlt Smnd " $25 Bold Watch . . . 1Mi Total given dur'g year 'tlf, 819,599 NOW TO OBTAIN Bloyolu and Watch» gluon each month 135‘; Fort BRIGHT’S DISEASE. RIIEIMhTlSh1. THECOOK'S BEST FRIENB BAKING POWDER LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Sgnlight Wrapiiers For rules Ind lullcganiculnn, we the Toronto 1.03: or MAIL. of Saturday in”. I lpply by post-cud " [EVER "ttik, In. a Scott " Tm {ennui w wi'h Bat' tury and Chemlcalq- Get one for Christ- mn. Spucialprl: a $1.00 Cash i For 4 This That to remove earns. warts, bum‘nm in I few days, all that is required in to tpgly the old Bad well-ceded corn cum ..- utnam's Corn Extractor. Sure, “to, pain-bu. Putnam's Corn Extractor mites no sore span hard to hesl, aota quickly and painlessly on hard and soft com. Sir Alexander Milne, who in so. and who entered the uevy eighty years 'St is the oldest admiral. end the one w o be served the longest. nu Pucket- O-‘y All - Mark II. ulna Me.. “a... I”, .0 m‘i'ii’i‘l a cum In! In $MBi---Youttg _men and women-15. now In stands“. " his“ and best course” of Baum.“ Tum Inst thorough and complete bonnie. a Bhorthnnd 5nd Typewritlnu no found In t College. Student; named to position) bAgiitrt1ttyJygE. W. H. SHAW Pringiggl. Brudiaurair- "T M ""de - -WiiiCiii 'lG'llltlS. TW. s,1'lirL1'h't, Pump; Al. ,tlrwly ll Mpttitgtll"atits"a'fts 'kttiiriiiiiii,'i'ili? II I" “NADA. I. sinus nonunion ct Layout Parabl- and Graham at”. ncoenfnl. Wrtu h po. not longer putoff 1n- qumug thoroughly into t e “nausea ot the SAW Band over irculnr or Gang. They are man, and great. and mean a M I LLS handsomo From when with when a: were In mun or none. We build the New "Allin" land and every- thiug needed in a modern new mill. Write us My. 8 WATEROUS, Grateful-u. Dan. 90w HIKING AND In.unooo..-L'rn. nu; rum-up Shares. only "e. ouch. in block. or not leu w.- one hundred unn- This in a den loped clam. with and! no to. 1100p. and all In ' .)'ing are. mill (an tTN tnattnificettt vaults. B-port of Millsur Mino- very favor-alga. send tr. Gtto. I. human. Sod]. M 1otaeia 5m. Toronto. tttr ”macros. n iiiiiiii " SMUGGLER tIB-ess-ek. o-m "IONIC. Gemrd and Yonge Ceylon To. DON'T FORGET