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

that an yâ€" r at D.B’ 1006 perâ€" g t our~ W. »W Th P i Â¥= o t&e heir a nd The hat red ard bout ictor i1 of who vem eas t h Ten I he 1O M~â€" n he L F O Ot» L v +D at ®FO »M rcl. Oéf and ed d ® & V ld. iTh T@ rt= £y of How I Won My Wite It was getting toward nine o‘clock when my attention was attracted to a pretty little girl who was tripping across the street. Just as she reachâ€" ed the curb she alipped on a patch of ice and fell heavily. It took me about half a second to reach the little woman and pick her up. She was shaken by the fall, though not injused, and I had to support her for a moment. ‘Then she went ber way. I had tramped up and down my beat three or four times when a bareheadâ€" ed cash boy ran out of one of the big stores and yelled at me: "Come, quick! The mamnager hbas caught a shoplifter I" s "Ab, officer," said the manager, who was a mere business machine, "I am glad you have come. One of ourclerks at the lace counter discovered that & valuable piece of lace had been stolen and gave the alarm. ‘This woman hurâ€" ried away from the counter. The lace was found in an outside pocket of her cloak. ‘This is the piece on the desk here." There was a saudden movement on the part of he woman. She snatched ber handkerchief from ber face, extended ber right arm and finger, which shook with rage, and, turning her blazing eyes upon the business machine, she fairly screamed: ""Tis false! I am no thief I" She was the blackâ€"eyed little girl that I had picked up scarcely balf an hour before. Then she told me her little story. She was an orphan and had been brought up by an old aunt in the country. About six months before this her aunt had died, and she came on to the city and turned her hand to lacemaking, and had been able to support herself deâ€" cently since then. \hn; said she had stepped into the shop to make some small purchases and was arrested when walking away. She protested that she did not know how . the lace came to be found in her pocket. I explained the case to the sergeant at the station and got his permission for her to sit in a chair in the office instead of occupying a cell all night. Somehow I couldn‘t get the sorrowâ€" ful look of those eyes out of my mind, and I couldn‘t sleep, and when dayâ€" light came time bhung on a peg until court time came. I walked around thinking over the case, trying to arâ€" rgvcls at some solution favorable to the girl. Of course when we got to court Minnicâ€"that was her nameâ€"was conâ€" victed in oneâ€"twoâ€"three order. _ She made no statementâ€"just stood dazed likeâ€"and the judge beld her for trial in the court above. | . . . _7 M . _ B . 1. Adficive dalocal As they led the girl away she was the picture of death. I gave her a nod of vucourngment. but she returned it with a leok that said unfli%l“y as words could have said: ‘"My rt is broken." «d T w# 2 x: 6 Ates DIURUH. P 1 I had questioned her cloeely?dto the | apperrance of the people who stood | rear her at the lace counter. She could | remember none save one flashilyâ€"dressâ€" | ed woman who bhad attracted her ai;.-‘ tention because of a remarkable mutiâ€" lation of one of her ears, as if a piece | had been cut out in a triangular torm. 1 persuaded the superintendent . to . grant me leave of absence for a couple of days and went to work. 1 overbaulâ€" ed the pictures at the office and gazed hard and earnestly at the features of every female crook in the rogues‘ galâ€" lery, but 1 could not find the one I was alter. At last I fell to reading the remarks under the picture of a bold, handsomse face, and was knocked all into a cocked hat by the words, "Has a friangular piece cut out of the left ear." s L had a long talk with a detectiva friend of mine, and after a while he was able to place the woman and told me where she most frequented. All that day and nearlry all the next I was on the lock out for that lady, and was despairing, when a big, handâ€" some woman swept past me, actually brushing against me with her sealskin <lowk. :. i glanced up and fairly started, for one 'fwf her m?s was m_unlated“]usth:; the girl and the note in the office scribed. de":“hr«: )fv(:»mnn swept on and Ifollowodl. She entered the very at‘oreA_v!h::O [A ‘The woman swept on and L10]}0Y °U She entered the very store where I had arrested Minnie, and went up to the very counter where the lace was stolen and began examim.nf the stock. And then, s(:?ectiug a trifle, she paid for it and turned to g0o. _ . _ _ °.. tor it anua UuPnou 17 BHt I was in a quandary. But I was deâ€" termined to make an effort and run the risk of making a serious mistake. Stepping up to her, 1 t.ouched l;ell" shoulder and whispered, ‘"Come wit me. 1 want you a moment," at. the same time looking straight into her eyes. & ’l".ver_v drop of blood left the woman s face. She 'fimy trembled for an inâ€" stant, and then she looked back deâ€" fiantly and went with me. _ _ _ , _ ll\‘ll]‘-l: CERTCT EETITT [PUCE _ We had moved but a step in the direction of the book den, where the girl had been ed th‘:ee days tbeti)mi when s« struck my feet. 8 an up a bundle of lace. oml wo dropped it. 1 was rightâ€"I h my thief. â€" s . hoi mm ce h _ Neeing that she was shoplifter owned up that en the piece of lace. Wh Serd j m C m m '.‘WU s~%02%%03444 s a 6 s 7( ‘/ NO‘ ; ;.MMany » e P * g; Women i k .: === .’-‘fl!f ree _ \H:’,' io pe YOU KKOW t e Twags (bmpouND Si4=m" ues (can.> veestAdLe $0ap e‘ T s NA Are C tor sale by all Druggists at T%¢ and %c, "BP 0 Menoeri rank fln on vo e Taplapatory ot, * Women‘s TriumpD. RP Orders ‘promptiy from the laborstory*@A "A. M. C." MEDICINE «* .1.". Paul St.. ;h; bookkeeper‘s had been searchâ€" wheln so;net,h;ng o and picke fl: woman had ghtâ€"I had found w as caufit. the that she d stolâ€" When accused of or two her, she confessed to that, too. % My, but wasn‘t that a grateful little woman! She just ran and fil_aoed her arms aground my neck and kissed me. I was kind of taken back, for although I rather enjoy kissing, I don‘t like +oo many witnesses. I married her two weeks afterward, and the business machine gave ber &A $250 outfit, and was glad to get out of the awkward fix at that price. From the Tilsonburg Observelr. . C The Rev. C. H. Bacwhus is a resident | t of Bayham township, Elgin county, | 1 Ont., and there is probably no person in the county who is better known OF | 1 more blghlfl esteemed. He is a MIDns | f ier of the United Brethren Church. He | 1 also farms quite extensively, sUperLDr | & tending the work and doing quite & |i share of it himself despite his advancâ€" | ¢ ed age. But he was not always able | t to exert himself as he can toâ€"day, &8 | 1 a few years ago he underwent anD ill= | ; ness that many feared woulid terminate | ( his life. ‘lo a reporter who recently | ; had a conversation with him the rev. gentleman gave the particulars of his | ; illness and cure, wrh permission | t0 | make the statement publiic. The story | : as told by Rev. Mr. Backhus is substanâ€" | ; tially as follows:â€"About three years ago he was taken ill and the doctor | w ho was called in pronounced his trouâ€" ble an attack of la grippe. _ He did not appear to get any better and a second doctor was called in, but with no more satisfactory results, so far as a renewâ€" al of health was concerned. Follow/:ng the la grippe pains of an excruciating nature located themselves in h.s body. He grew weaker and weaker until at i last he was perfectly helpless. He coubd not sit down nor rise from a sitting posâ€" ture without assistance and when with this assistance he gained his feet he could hobble but a few steps when he was obliged to be put in a chair again. For five months these agoniâ€"ing pains were endured. iBut at last relief so long delayed came. A friend : urged him to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. He yielded to the advice and bhad not been mkin§ them long ‘when the longed for relief was noticed coming. He could move more easily, and the stiffness and pains began to leave his joints. He continued the use of the pilis for some time long:r and the cure was coOmâ€" plete. eing Mr. Backbus now. it would be difficult to think of him as the crippled) and helpless man of those ‘ gainful days. Mr. Backhas is now past is 80th year, but as he said, ‘"by the aid of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I am as able as those ten years youn%er. You can readily judge of this when I tell you I laid forty rods of rail fence | this year._ L am rlad to add my testiâ€" mony in favor of Dr. Williams‘ Fink Pills." t Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills strike at the | root of the disease, driving it from the | system and restoring _the patient to | beaith and strength. In cases of parâ€" _ alysis, spinal troubles, locomotor atâ€" | axia, sciatica, rheumatism, erysipelas, | scrofulous troubles, etc., these pilEs are | Ennerior to all other treatment. They lsuperior to all other trealment. JMNG)Y | are also a specific for the troubles | which makes the lives of so many woâ€" \ men a burden, and speedily restore the rich filow of health to pale and salâ€" i low cheeks. Men broken down by overâ€" work, worry or excesses, will find in | Pink Pills a certain cure. Sold by all | dealers or sent by mail postpaid, at 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by adâ€" | Arasaing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine THE PAINFUL EXPERLENCE oF REV. C. H. BACKHUS. ‘or Five Months he was Helpless and Endured Agonizing Pains â€" Could neither Rise Up Nor Sit Down withâ€" [dresaing the Dr. Williams MCGIcinc \ Company, Brockville, Ont.. or Schenâ€" ectady, N.Y. Beware of imitations aud [ d t U C Mn ua t t es e * SueF as pood." h nt cmire A Ti cvigtraghee e apmthy Aurvanlt. Nh o sls SO B 7 substitutes alleged to be " just as good." A HOPEFUL CIRCUMSTANCE. I think, said young Mrs. NTorkins, that we will like the new servant better than we did the other. For what reason ? inquired her husâ€" band. Gho earries a smaller basket to and No Help From Medical Menâ€"OlMMU‘Z" | for Many Yearsâ€"Cured by Dodd‘s | Kidney Pills. ‘ North Bruce, Feb. 22 (Special)â€"An old and well known settler in this Township named Thomas Brooks, who lives on lots 7 and 8 in the 14th conâ€" cession is rejoicing with his neightiors over his recent recovery, and he said:â€" "I was cured by using twenty four boxes of Dodd‘s Kidne‘i' Pills and as nothing else ever helped me I say they saved my life." _ "I had tried all the doctors of this locality and was treated for Diabetes hoping and suffering for {ears." § From reading of cures determined to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and I must say that after using the first box I would have considered them reasonable at ten doliars a box. PAINTED LI‘S PICTURE. She carries & : from hbher home. studi A MINISTER‘S STORYâ€" cock‘s feathers and & °"// j 300 nig robe, lined with blue, completes his g” lon is a delightfully quizzical and ly ‘bumoreus one, and Miss Mortâ€" look says it‘u_,th:_m usually worn um EJC OCV C by the ‘g‘t viceroy. ‘ ccareqmmmmn PUOTNAM‘3 CORN RXTRACTOR Cupes in twentyâ€"four bours. This in the test of tens of thoumands who e en t Putnam‘s acts speedily, the testimony 0° """" .ns acts speedily have used it Putnam‘s hets & without pain, and remoY® noknt twontyâ€"four hour®. P ud CASE OF DIABETES. Tells How he Found for which I wanted Medical Menâ€"Suffered BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANUE COMPANY. The Annual Meeting of the Shareâ€" holders was held at the Coznpany‘s ofâ€" ?::’ Toronto, on Thursday, 18th Febâ€" ty. T The President, Hon. Geo. A. Cox, 00 cupied the chair, and Mr. P.H. Sims, who was ‘fpoimimed to act as Secretary, read the lowinf T&u _ANNUAL REPORT: The Directors have pleasure in subâ€" mitting herewith the financial stateâ€" ment of the Company for the year endâ€" i‘nqr 8ist December, 1896. he premium income shows a modâ€" erate decrease compared with the figâ€" ures of the &recodmg year. | This is attributable to the reduction in insurâ€" able values wnsefiuent upon the disâ€" turbance in %enera business caused by the Presidential election in the United States, and to the reduced volume of business transacted in the Marine and Inland De{mrtments. o The profit shown on the year‘s busiâ€" ness is $61,271.79, and, after, providiag . for two halfâ€"yearly dividends at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, the Reâ€" serve Fund of the Company has been increased to $528,883.84. The amount estimated as necessary to cover liabiliâ€" ty on unexpired policies has, owing to the smaller business transacted, been reduced $11,101.41, and the pnet surplus, over capital and all liabilities, shows an increase for the year of $19,873.20. The Directors desire to express their appreciation of the services of the offiâ€" cers and agents of the Company durâ€" ing the past year. sUMMARY OF_ FINANCIAL STATEâ€" MENT. â€" Premium income, less reinâ€" surances ... . Interest Avcount Total income ... ....... ......$1,825,708 02 Losses incurred ...... ...... ...... _ 950,188 88 Expenses of management, including _ comumissions, taxes, and other charges. 514,249 90 4 $1,164,480 :8 Dividends to shareholders.... _ 52,5000 00 Total Assets ...... ... ..> ...$1,486,908 84 Total liabilities (including _ : _ __ _ Reserve fund ... ..... ... ......$ 528,883,84 CBSD C@DIMAL .....s secee seese en 750,000 00 Security to policy-holders....‘l,'.’.?fi,BSB 84 _The President, in moving the adopâ€" tion of the report, said:â€"I desire to adda few words concerning the busiâ€" ness of ths Company during the past year. Tho threwecedmg annual reâ€" ports I have the honor of subâ€" mitting to the Bhareholders have in each case shown an increase in the premium income of the Company, this year, however, has been an exce]ibtwn to the rule, there has been a falling oifâ€"though not & serious oneâ€" some $25,000, as wmgamd with the business of the year 1895. y As you are aware, a large proportion . of our revenue is derived from our agencies in the United States, and I need scarcely remind you that during the closing months of 1896 the disturbâ€" ed state of political and financial afâ€" fairs bhad a marked effect upon the general trade of the country. Owing to the nature of the main questions at issue between the two political parties in the recent Presidential election, busâ€" iness interests were affected to proâ€" bably a greater extent than in any previous contest. The voiumes of trade showed a serious diminution in almost every branch, particularly in the amount of imf)urmtions and the proâ€" | dust of manufactories. As a natural | result, insurable values were materialâ€" ly diminished, and the premium income of fire insurance companies generally doing business in the United States shows a corresponding falling oiff. I miay say here, that while it is to be regretied that the revival in trade which it was anticipated would set in after the questions at issue had been settled by the popular vote has not yet materialized to any appreciable exâ€" tent, it is gratifying to note that there * * csavine tanline of confidence in capital stock) ...... .4. .. 908,07500 24 10M AL...B. â€" whaint ts 2+ w0 _ Autuy ut is a growing feeling of confidence in financial circles, which may be regardâ€" ed as the first essential to a return of commercial and industrial prosperâ€" ity. If is certainly a matter of conâ€" gratulation _ that we have passed through this period of depression withâ€" out that increase in the fire losses of the country which frequently accomâ€" panies such conditions, and that a very satisfactory profit has been realized upon our United States business, in the Caradian fire department I ari pleased to be able to say that our premium income again shows a modâ€" eraute gain over that of the year 1895, as well as a profit uggn the _ year‘s transactions. It will gratifying to everyone interested in the Company to note that the "British America‘" is attaining in the field of fire underwritâ€" ling in the Dominion that position which, as one of the oldest financial | institutions in the country, we have | always felt it should occugz. In this ]connection I may sayâ€"although the | year now under reviewâ€"that we have W on ts 5 Ne ve . in Ren o abrcc m > DN3 ies ‘Conntuuuu t ECl s Oe ie s ul t slaes | year now under reviewâ€"that we have | recently assumed the Canadian busiâ€" | ness of the Agricultural Insurance Company of Watertown, N.Y., having reinsured all its outstanding risks in Canada. While the amount involved is not large we believe that this will bring us some additional connections w;lzlch may prove desirable and profit &ui€. Taken as a whole our fire business for the past year exhibits very satisâ€" factory and encouraging results, but in our Marine Department I regret to f “X the losses incurred have heen conâ€" | siderably in excess of what might huve | been expected from the conservative lines upon which we alre conducting ‘| this branch of our business. | During theo?ast.y'egr I have had opâ€" * | portunities visiting some _of our ‘ more important agencies, and I have B l been most favourabl impressed with » \the representation win:h' the Company * ‘ has secured throughout both Canada \and the United States. ..I 51\531 that in 10 oi ud â€" taa am® SIXTYâ€"THIRD YEA wild UBHC OA CERRST Caml l the Managers our Branch Offices, our corps of Special Ainnts or Inspectors, as well as in the local Agenu repreâ€" Suoring us in the cities I have visited, $R HLJWGRISO > At a meeting Held subsequen Geo, A. Cox was elected Presid wse aedees ee# 2..... . ......§1,482,080 94 43,624 03 Dumpy doesn‘t sem as well pleased as he might because of the hundreds of congratulatory telegrams he reâ€" ccived the day of his wedding. I should say not. They were Be Not Leceived. . A « :,ugg. Hoarseâ€" ness or Croup, are nCt i0 trifled with. A dose in time of &hiloh‘s Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by all druggists. WHY HAND ORGANS VANISH. Philanthropistâ€" Yours is the first hand organ I have seen for some weeks. Got too cold for them, I suppose. _ 'Bri;;xiavb:â€"lie_t“eeé so, signor. Zee peoâ€" ples keepa windows shut and notta pay us to move on. The Lehigh Valley, R. R., in connecâ€" tion with the Grand Trunk Railway, have the first through train service beâ€" tween Toronto, Hamilton, London, and %rincipal points in Ontario, to New ork City. Only line running Pullthan buffet sleeping cars. Time two bhours abead of all other lines. ; _ ; |, ©DRMUOTUE NN EOE UUITVT ETE Passengers from Euroge via this line are landed in New York at Desbrosses or Cortlandt streets, in close proximâ€" ity to all European steamship docks. Don‘t fail to ask for tickets and sleepâ€" ing car accommodation via Lehigh Valley route, at all Grand Trunk city and station offices. Let us dignify the lowliest duties by a noble nature. It takes agreater man to do acommon thing greatly than to do a great thing greatly.â€"F. B. Meyer. With LOCAL APPLICATION®, as they can not reach the seat of the gissase. Catarrh is a blood or cons‘itutional disease and in order to ucro it gou must tak> internal remedies. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken interrally, and acts oiâ€" rectly on the blo:d and mucous surfaces, Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by. one of the hest physicians io this country for years, and is a regular preâ€" mi‘p:ion. It is composed of the besk tonics known, combined with the best blood Purlflom sct.in, dircctly on the mucous surâ€" aces. The perfect combination ofâ€"the two inâ€" grâ€"dients is what produces"such wondorful rorai.s in curing Catarrh, Send for testimoniâ€" FkI HDMG, *n ooo col > ul in tuk s s &A CS s _ F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Bold by druggists, price 150. y An exchange tells a story of a wellâ€" known judge who is noted for his fondâ€" ness for conveying in his charges to jurors, in his own opinions in regard to the merits of the case in hand. Reâ€" cently in giving such a charge, he exâ€" pressed his views very plainly, but to his amazement the jury remained out for some hours. f The judge inquired of the officer what was the matter, and learned from him that one juror was holding out against the other eleven. He sent for the jury at once, and stating to the jurors that he bad plainly intimated how the case ought to be decided, said he understood that one juror was standing out against the other elevâ€" en. He proceeded to rebuke the juror sharply. *‘ ~AH8 un N W i mAMCCCECY * ‘The obstinate juror, as it happened, was a nervous little man, and as soon as. dthe judge was done, he arose and said : Your honor, may I say a word? Yes, sir, said the indignant judge ; what have you to say ? Well, what I wanted to say is, I am the only fellow that‘s on your side. &A Grand Army Man Crosses 8words With Heart Disease and Wine a Gicriâ€" cus Victory With the Aid of Dr. Agnow‘s Cure for the Heart. Dr. Agnew‘s Curefcr the Hoart cannot be over eat mated. says H. M. Mu selman. a wellâ€" k own G. A. R. man of w eissport, Ps., and he continucs: "My ailmcats were paipitaâ€" t.on and flurte» ir.‘ otbt.ho heart, 1 used two bottles of your valuable cure and feel like a nsw mar, "I have taken botties and boitles of other medicines without beip. I is trocuce it to my friends at every opportunity pou:ible. Itis a groat medicine. In ide of 30 iminutes aflor the first dose I had relie1." _ Btudy carefully ; God does want your knowledge, and does not xwant your ignorance.â€"Bishop Thorold. CATARRK CANNOT BE CURED Sure, Safe, Quick and Pleasant to Act No Pain, No Griping. For Sick Headeache, for distress after eating, for Biliousness, for coaujg Wonâ€" gue, for Constipation. They work wonâ€" derful cures. All druggists have them. 40 in a vial, 20c. Too many men tri to pull themselves out of trouble with a corkscrew. mOUWw EUEIER EM PMPRRAERCOR C CCCA T CCED A\pfiustine. This train is composed ot\ Pullman‘s latest improved compartâ€". ment cars, dnnins cars, drawing room sleeping cars and library observation, ears, leaving New York d.il{).v except Sundays, at 12.10 noon, and uhinfl; ton 6.20 p.m.._ running solid throug to Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Auâ€" gustine, via., Lynchburg.. Charlotte, and Columbia, reaching wvannah at 1120 a.m., Jacksonville, $.30 p.m., and ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO are now operating the famous New York and Florida Limited, between New Â¥ork and Jacksonville, and St. The Southern Railway and the Flerâ€" ida Central and Peninsular Railroad LE TeAE P e W OOE St. Augustine, 4.43 p.m., the next day. This train also carries through sleepâ€" er New York to Augusta, Ga., with conâ€" soogon at Trenton, S. C.. for Aiken, This train is in addition to the reâ€" fnhr double daily limited trains, leavâ€" nfi ‘Washington daily at 11.15 a. m. and 10.43 J.m.. lrrivi% in Jacksonâ€" ‘ville at 9.00 a.m., and 9.00 p.m., respecâ€" tively the next day. For further information time tables and sleeping car reservations, call on B. P. Fraser, No. 19 Exchsn&o street, Lg““‘"i N.Y..toxi’.w-rl‘te to If)e l’Btmmz. enera nt, p ment, |fl_bh-mAfi:il'l'. Wmlmp:. p.C. Hea ELORIDA WINTER SERVICE. LINE TO NEW YORK. JUDGE AND JURY. CLD WAR HORSE. PILLâ€"ANTHROPY. were all sent When Nefvilineâ€"nerve pain â€" cureâ€"is .fl)lied' t matters not of how long stapding, its penetnun&md pain subduing powt: is such that relief is almost instanlaneous. Nerviline is a nerve pain cure. ‘This statement exâ€" presses all. Try it and be convinced. Firat artist (patronizingly)â€"Van Dike is a good fellow, but he never will be a finished painter." Second Artistâ€" "No; all of his figures are entirely too Itching, Burning Skin Discases Cured For 35 Cents. Dr. Agnow‘s Ointment relieves in one h‘ds and cures tettor, salt rhoum, ‘:lu. scald sczema, barkers‘ itoh, ulcers, lo‘ches and all eruptions of : he skin. It is soothing and quietâ€" ing and acts :ke magio in the cure of all hbr bhumecs; 35 contse. _ Angel cake, said the married mans who refused to esermnt the use of hid name, is so called because it would reâ€" quire an angel to eat it without sup« pressed profanity. P In this age of adulteration, it is reâ€" freshing to find the quality and purâ€" ity put forward as the strong points ot’ any article that enters largely into bhome consumption. . Thi?. h‘r‘gota.gnize(} PR ETT K S Cmm abdintenrt Whetart en ut sLe â€"2000R the world over as the salient feature of "Salada‘" Ceylon Tea, and admittted by analysts and medical men. CcONsUMPTION OF AMBER \ In Dantizic alone during last year nearly 100 tons of amber were turned to the smoker‘s purpose in pipes and cigâ€" arette holders. This., of course, is amâ€" ber of the familiar yellow variety. Sici« lian amber, on the other hand, shows & wonderful variety of tints, from ruby red to turquoise blue, as may best be seen in the private collection of Arâ€" nold Buffum, an American of fortuns, who has made colored amber his hobby, has written a book about them and has recently been on a visit to London, carâ€" ryipgAWlth him a number of his finest Clara: â€" Isn‘t your love for him very suddent F . \ Maud: Well, his rich aunt died very unexpectedly . k T3 THE J. D. KING CO., LTD., RORONTO, ONTARIO. FAILURE IMPOSSIBLE {ACCOUNTED FOR. mnc o s «o ~ snttie Equal hmrmpeapov‘y wheel in the market. Ithnpo‘ue:”“. onry onue draoeâ€"The Best DREADFULLY NERVOUSR. Genta:â€"I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl‘s Clover Root Tea. It quieted my . nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous Bys tem. _ I was troubled with Constipaâ€" tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Teil:ooutl deslnnd I:l’ system So “‘":; o hat ra NNM heal d afreapth â€" l& & A. Bweet, Hartâ€" ford, Conn. Sold by all druggists. Mrs. Fsrl:‘. I am so glad to hear your husba is better again. Is hbe regll.ri:inf hbis spirits! . Jorley, Oh, yves! The doctor is Mre. Jorll:{. Un, yes! InG qOoount MÂ¥ ‘gradually letting him drink again. i W.P.C 856 PERFECT ... In fiavor and quality Ceyion Tea. 25c, 40¢, 50c. 608 TORO!'I‘O CUTTING sCHOOL Y & men, learn teocut, no better trade, . PCOR Ia C Â¥1 0 decAromatiat . ILL8 M &'e-m%“‘ 6.reet Hast, Toromté, Money to LOan. @. G. Mills. B.A.â€"A. Mills â€"Jas. Hales LLR 'lwnvs‘ PV TR ET OR men, learn to cut, no botter for circular "I:ill tull _ infor agents for McDowel!‘s ladies Gs ing Machine, 113 Youge Bt. TO INVENTORS Information free. G. O. Frecua®, Ma Wn n:.o. a. .l'.n‘uuull a Watson‘s Cough Drops SETTLERS‘ TRAiKS FBOM TOROKTO Splendid Equipment and Good Solid Work EVERY TUESDAY During March and April 10 MANITOBA ND THE CANADAN BORTHâ€" THECOOK‘SBEST FRIENE DUNNS BAKING POWDER ational Patent Bureau, 18 _Melinds to. Longest experience, Lowest ra ;â€"Oolonlst"fl per will be attached to Pacific Ex nmwlmmmdn'fip.n(w)uu LARGEST SALE in Canmanse Ask or write for "SETTLERS‘ CUVIDE." (Should guflicient ‘business offer) 3&1}‘, 6ne Price. | RBarrisiers, The only Manufacsturers in Canada of aaannd i +4 1