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tpgl poil- 1% United State ER for Co. nications adâ€" be prompti 19, Con. ‘ NCY eatImon w dstance not been the sucâ€" EAN. hn A. Mubto, ours from 10 t as3. cines. is .ronto »v ide $ xX these skill of because gaene to â€" 20 overy MeLEAW ADVAKCR Proprieto® Canadd §3 Â¥, Agons Indiâ€" erished CORE$ ouring °Ilâ€" supp| w derful P. Relid, Managet 1,000,008 8§00,008 [ ted ate. 8:"?'0 at curreai OR m Ih that srike 100,004€ C thely T Sm 20 AOms oOr . ce and more too. There won‘t nothin‘ be eft after his debts is paid, he says." ‘his he meant Dr. Gregory. "He says Uleborah‘s grievin‘ herself most to death, aâ€"thinkin‘ she‘s got to go. She iin‘t on‘y thirty. He says it seems worse ‘n it woubd if abe was old. An‘ I don‘t know but he‘s right. The folks over ‘t the poorhouse are all old, exâ€" cept now an‘ then they have a baby .eft there til it can be taken to the orphâ€" in‘s home." _ Abiather‘s expression was one of vicarious suffering. ‘"It‘s lhe ear‘ly night of winter had come on, Egiva Ann â€" had lowered the green shade at the window, and lighted the lamp in the center of the table. Abiather drew his chair up, and they bowed their heads while he said grace. "I was to the store this afternoon," Abiather said, taking his cup of tea across the table from his wife‘s hands. As he spoke he gl.anced around the ugiy, green paperâ€"andâ€"wire lampâ€" shade at Egiva Ann‘s face, ghastly in the tinted shadow. "Dr. Gregory was there, too." E‘giva Ann seemed absorbed in pourâ€" ing ber own tea ; and after a moment Abiather continued : "They had a meetin‘ of the board las‘ night. Mis‘ Adams ‘l1 stay a mweek longer ; an‘ after she‘s ione they‘ll have to take her to the poorhouse. {)eborah ain‘t helplessâ€"quite. She gets about on her crutches. But it won‘t do to ‘eave her alone, he says." “Didn't' bfi' lathxr leave a milta o‘ property ?" iva Ann interposed. Abiad'wr tinghed gou.ring his tea inâ€" to his saucer before he answered. * Yes. But it‘s all owin‘ to the City Lank: cent. ‘"‘No," he repiied with bluff cheeriâ€" ness, panting whilse he removed his outdoor garments. The room was fuwll of a dreamy warmth impregnated with sweet, homeâ€" Uy smells. . The rattle of the supper lishes, the roar of the fire, the singing » the teakett.e, the soft purring of the catâ€"a.l had something cozy, restâ€" fui, and inviting in them. Abiather, ho.ding his ear close to the stove to receive its warmth, felt all without a thought or question. He was dressed in a heavy brown suit of woolens. His face, aMvays red, hbhad had its color heightened by the freezing wind. His hair and beardâ€"long, but not too long | â€"were on.y less white then the snow | that had recentiy fallen on them.| The smile which so often broke over | his face revea.sd the even, periect work | of the city dentist. The bue in his| eyes was of the early morning sky. ‘"Supper‘s ready, Abiather," Eigiva Ann said presentiy, with a rising acâ€" ‘The room was small and low, with woodwork painted a dingy, streaked biime. _ The sideâ€"walls were papered, the figure being of a paitern which it is now the fashion to call any thing but pretty. The celling was smokeâ€" stained, and the lath showed in paler, parallel streaks. There was a loud stamping of feet on the outside. E.giva Ann closed the stove with a bang and looked for the entrance of the comer. Presentoy the door opened, letting in a rush of co‘d air and snow, followed by Abiather Whiteford, Elgiva Ann‘s husband. "What made ye come in al al, Bi? Ain‘t ye ‘most froze ?" lhe cat came and rubbed her back against Elgiva Ann, and crawled in and out about the stove leg. _ Elgiva Ann watched her when not watching the toast. ‘n‘ of his! _ I‘ve read of such doin‘s in stories, but I never knew of such to actumlly happen. Of course it would be a good thing for Deborah Saunders, I ain‘t sayin‘ it wowldn‘t. An‘ it ‘uld be good for us to do it. But there ain‘t no call for it. Those that‘s in authority have made provision for just such cases, and I don‘t see why Abiâ€" ather need to interfere," Elgiva Ann placed a fresh slice on ber toasting fork. "I ain‘t set against it,â€"that is, not downright. _ It seems to me as if ‘t would be puttin‘ ourâ€" se‘ves up to doin‘ good deedsâ€"strainin‘ like. It ‘uld fook foolish as long‘s there‘s no call for it ; and that‘s what I mean to ‘tell Abiather when hel comes." coa.s. ‘"Then his givin‘ the increase of the West pasture flock to the fresh air fundâ€"somethin‘‘t he‘d read in the pupers, goodness knows what! But thit motion Ainm‘l HAKKLE ks itE cir. church long fuilness." sha She was a slight built woman, wit} yolowâ€"gray hair, Her skin was strange.y clear for one of ber years, and her hazel eyes seemed to have kept something of their youth. _ Age, however, revealed itself in her cautious movements; still Abiather called her "spright‘y," and she liked the compliâ€" ment this inferred. She raised the teakettle and poked the fire wrathfu‘lly beneath it. "It was one o hi; queer notions aâ€" keepin‘ Silas Goodwin on janitor to the D00 OE mE THC HUUSTI "It‘s queer why he stays out in such a storm," she murmured with provokâ€" ed anxiety. â€" "But that‘s manâ€"like. A woman wouldn‘t do so! Home‘s the piace for anybody, specially durin‘ such weather, and when they‘re seventy years o.d !" Elgiva Ann, frowning and worried, took herse‘f away from the window. Sho was a Slight built woman, with aujumsted her spectacies but was still unable to see ten rods from the house, "It‘s queer why he stays out in such a storm," she murmured with provokâ€" eP ce ccne e . ul . 8 to br I) ‘s, goodness knows what! m B;b notion ain‘t nothin‘ to this other h M $ NQ & Her skin was r one of her years, yes seemed to have their youth. Age, itself in her cautious Abiather called her he liked the compliâ€" ed by irresponsible persons. . ; that concerns health, see that no strange, inferior goods are recommendâ€" will save you much trouble. Sold by all druggists. Elgiva Ann flushed a little. She was gad they were in the dark. ‘"Oh,â€"Deborah Saunders!" she said, "‘"¢. that was Abiather‘s notion !" Be Not Deceived. A Cough, Hoarseâ€" ness or Croup are not to be trifled with. A dose in time of Shiloh‘s Cure ‘"Was that why you took Deborah Saunders?" Mrs. Wilson asked, with a goodâ€"natured o‘dâ€"woman‘s laugh. â€" "Oh, 1 guess we do!" Eilgiva Ann reâ€" sponded with warmth; and then, as if something she had forgotten had just come to her: "Your tellin‘ me that dream has just reminded me of one I had a little while ago. I don‘t know when I‘ve had anything take hold of me as it did. It was awful. It seemed as if they were just a breakin‘ in at every window and door to carry me off to the poorhouse ; an ‘t I had to fight ‘em!"‘ Elgiva Ann shuddered; ber tones plainly said that even now she could not dwell upon the details of her dream. r ( ‘"You do enjoy having Deborakh Saunâ€" ders here, don‘t you? An‘ it‘s so good of you! I‘m glad that it is so; an‘ ‘t you do!" a‘l were out of hearing, then turned to her caller. But Mrs. Wilson was the first to speak. _ As the men had moved away, Deborah got upon her crutches and swung berâ€" se‘f out of the room for a fresh supâ€" ply of silk. Elgiva Ann watched until Ho _ ||[1%~_~HHC HOF to come it you fee! that way about it, ‘Givy. I thou%l;t it ‘wd be kind 0‘ pleasant for us, beâ€" sides givin‘ her a {:Aome. Bhe wouldâ€" n‘t be a care; ‘t least not much. An‘ ?he."d be good company. But if you ee‘_'l ‘"I hain‘t said I felt. She can come. I want her to as much as you !" Abiather tried to understand his wife. He fe‘t that there was someâ€" thing that he did not know behind the }txli;:h wordsj with their impatient ring. ‘"I hain‘t said it was that," she shoutâ€" gd bq.vk. ‘"Deborah Saunders can come here !" Abiather watched her thoughtfully for a moment. "It ain‘t Deborah Saunâ€" ders?" he asked. the window with her worn and wrinkâ€" led fingers. She made a special effort in the direction of Deborah Saunder‘s home. _ The next morning Abiather noticed her abstraction and the worâ€" ried, furtive look in her eye. _ ‘"You ain‘t sick, ‘Givy ?" ho said, with care in his voice. L C ce ic o 00 9 amones » raotre . ed out into the night. The storm yet ruled in fury over the country. Not a ‘ight could she see in any of the vilâ€" lage homes, though she looked long and gfiarch'ingly, rubbing the frost from F Before nine o‘clock they had made their preparations for bed. Elgiva Ar‘nn dr:ew the curtain aside and peepâ€" 2200 KeZrit uoo CUTUAL sidd a b "But ‘Givyâ€"" "Oh, I know what you‘d say t" Their voices had risen. _ There was a little burst of feeling like a small thunderbo.t; and then the air between them slowly cleared again. _ By tacit consent the subject was put over for the present. But it does seem like an awful unâ€" defitaking. And foolish! It‘s unâ€" ca' _'l ‘T‘ll have to sleep on it," Elgiva Ann said, putting off the time when she a‘kaxmu'd_ have to give a decisive answer. sumed presenty. "Of course the in mates have a.l the creature comforts, butâ€"" Again the sympathetic sufâ€" fering came into his '{gce. and he let his sentence remain unfinished. ‘"No." see the poorhouse inevitably staring Deborah Saunders in the face. ‘"What‘ll become of her then ain‘t for you or me to say," he replied. "But it might be required of us now," he added socemnly, and then paused. "It‘s an awful bleak, barren place," he reâ€" he hn > ohpein s . Pirenfh 6 eW merint eB Socss l ‘"Yes, I‘ve be‘n thinkin‘ of it," she said cautiousiy. "We‘re gettin‘ old, Bi; an‘ sha‘n‘t live long. _ What ‘uld become of her thenâ€"if we did take her? Elgiva Ann thought her husband would ‘"Wal!" she said testily, but stopâ€" ped abruptiy. After a pause she adâ€" ded with something of the same tone : "Did you tell ‘em you ‘uld take herf‘ ‘‘No. That‘s for you to S?Hé:l E#iva. Ann appeared moli + ‘"You‘ve je‘n thinkin‘ of it, ain‘t {ou ‘Givy ?" _ Abiather asked the quesâ€" ion soft‘y, and then waited her ans wer behind his saucer which he was sZk'),v‘vrIy draining of its amber liquid. _ us t e t 2 t s Oe ney Ceaade was motioniess for a time, his eyes ta:t- ened dreamily on the bit of red flanâ€" nel _deep i.nht’in oil of the lamp globe. "Wa‘n‘t it awful walkin‘ ‘tween here an‘ the village, Bi?" Elgiva Ann asked. "I g:rcnk't.! seeiow you ever waded there 'n »# want her to keep | lines," he finished ; Will be Bountiful if the Simple Cold In the Head is Nexlected Now â€" Dr. fignew'a Catarrhal Powder is Nature‘s eliever. This is tho seeding time for that dread maladyâ€"catarrh. A simple cold in the head, induced by sudden change in the weather, may mean to you years of torment if neglectâ€" ed. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder will reâ€" lieve a cold in the head in ten minutes, T6 wil! allay all inflammation like magic and preâ€" vent the seating of disgusting catarrh, If you are so unfortunate as to have contracted #t, no matter how many years have passed, there i« a certain cure in this tested remedy. Heâ€"Oh, my dear, if they had ladies‘ faces on them we never would be able to pass thein! In some parts of Devonshire the peoâ€" ple live to be very old. An old man, of 90, living quite a distance from the nearest town, requiring some family groceries, sent his son, a man of 70 odd years of age. When the son failâ€" ed to show up with the provisions in time, his grandfather, a centenarian of 108, said peevishly: " That‘s what comes from sending a kid." © Mnih PBE wied‘s . t tfi n it 48 dscA c d as they were certainly a zood mediâ€" cine. In September of last year she began to use the Pills, and before two boxes had been used, she began to show signs of improvement. She has continued their use since, and is toâ€" day a living testimony of the curative power of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills." Mr. Minshull has no hesitation _ in sounding the praises of a remedy that has worked such a changs in the health of _ his sister and cheerfully gave the ‘"News" the ahove particulars, and when asked to do so most willingly signed the following declaration:â€" Smith‘s Falls, Sept. l1ith, 1897. I hereby make declaration that, the statements in above as to the condition of my sister, and the benefit she reâ€" ceived from the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are absolutely correct. Culgs _ Thos. Minshull. ud EECUTY PUI. Ul‘y sister had by this time become a pitâ€" iable object; the slightest noise would disturb her and the slightest exertion almost make her insane. It required someone to be with her at all times, and often after a fit of extreme nerâ€" vwousness she would become â€" unconâ€" scious and remain in that state for hours. When I went home I had to take my boots off at the doorâ€"step so as not to disturb her. When the doctor told me he could do nothing for: her, I consulted with my wife, who . bad great faith in Dr. Williams‘ Pink | Pills, as she knew of several cases | where they had worked wonderful | cures, and I concluded it would do no l harm to try them anyway, and menâ€" | tioned the fact to the doctor. The docâ€" | tor did not oppose their use, but said he thought they might do her good, &s they were certainly a vand meaaild Aiicart iWtness, J. H. Ross. C EXTREME NERVOUSNESS wokk i1p _ L,.C, C#°% @CHTILCUCH, UCGND brought about by the use of Dr, Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills: Mr. Minshull than related the following story to the News:â€""My sister is twenty years of age. She came to Canada from Engâ€" land about ten years ago, and resided with a Baptist minister, Rev. Mr. Cody, at Sorel, Que. In April, of 1896, she took ill and gradually grew worse. She was under a local physician‘s care for over five months. The doctor said that she was suffering from a compliâ€" cation of nervous diseases, and that he could do little for her. The minister with whom she lived then wrote me of my sister‘s state â€" of health, and J had {er come to Smith‘s NFalls in tha From the Smith‘s Falls News. Mamy cases have been reported of how invalids who have suffered for |years and whose case had been given ’up by the attending Yhysician. have been restored to health and vigor lthroufih that now worldâ€"famed medi-l cine, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, but we doubt if there is one more startlinilorf more convincing than that of iss | Elizabeth Minshull, who resides with her brother, Mr. Thos. Minshull, ofi this town, an employee in Frost & ; Wood‘s Agricultural Works. The; News heard of this remarkable case, / and meeting Mr. Minshull asked him if the story was correct, He replied : "AllIknow is that my sister had been given up as incurable by two physiâ€" cians. She is now well enough to do any kind of housework and can go and come as she pleases, and this change , 'has, l!:“is my honest conviction, been‘ The Case of a Young Lady in Smsth‘ Falls Who Suffered Severelyâ€"Given Up By Two Doctorsâ€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Have Restored Her Health,. TOO ATTRACTIVE. CATARRH‘S HARVEST FREE, Only $4.99 a Year INCLUDING~ *\ The 24â€"page Saturday Ilnstrated Edition The Daily Globe SsOME OLD PEOPLE 1 Order direct or through newsdealer or postâ€" er and secure Tue Curistuas Eptrion (Morning Edition) very little for. My' THE QLOBE, Toronto. # .',;:_ i /.. cpn Al t.‘,:_-u > td :‘-g&‘ e ‘_:'; > No pcnigg o oi on y in ns Ti Piose Kn t 2 e enc s ./ > Phac t 2o caneh on ol c e 4 â€" 0. ie reoge I anpr‘s Eivo Hundred PDollars Offered for Testtâ€" IM To monials by the rroprictor of Schiller‘s Sarsaparilia Pills. To introduce into this country this old and wellâ€"tried German Pill, and to Falls obtain Canadian and American testiâ€" Ip By | monials which will greatly aid them Pills | in selling this admirable tonic and blood remedy here, K. H. Schiller & Comémny have determined to give five hundred dollars in cash, divided among ed _ of , the senders of the ten best testimonials d . for | received from those who use their Pills. given | They reserve the right either to %weJ have | the five hundred dol?ara 13 one or two . vIgOr / persons, or to divide it amongst the mediâ€" | senders of the ten best testimonials. it we! K. H. Schiller & Company are to be “id.m' | the sole judges of whicgaare the best AS8 / testimonials, and will award the cash with accordingly. 2L of| _ This offer will remain open until the st & i Ist March next. The | _ You will not find these Pills in drug case, / stores at resent, nor until a deman him | jg createg for them; at all events, ‘1823; | Schiller does not in the meantime wish Maria, said Mr. Uppenup, after the family had retired to rest that evenâ€" ing, it seems to me you weren‘t any too cordial to Cousin Harriet, considering thepfact that this is the first time you and she have met for nearly a quarter of a century. You didn‘t even smile when you greeted her. Henry, replied Mrs. Uppenup, have {'ou noticed that when I smile it wrinkâ€" es my face all over? Well, I didn‘t want the wrinkles of twentyâ€"five years to take effect on her all at once. WORLDLY wISDOM. A relative whom Mrs. Uppenup had not seen for many years came one day to visit her. 4 M'a‘ria,‘: sja.id AIr.'Uppenul), after the Hall‘s Catarrch Cure is taken internally, actâ€" ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. ‘Testimoniais sent free. Price T5¢. per bottle. Sol : by all Druggiste. Hall‘s Family Pills are the best. We offer One Hundred Dollirs Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known $. jJ. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him peifectly homorable in all buâ€"iness transactigs and financia‘ly able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. W EsT&TRUAx, \Vholosalofi)rugziau Toledo,0. Warpi®na, Kimnxan & ARYIN, Wholuule D("l'lfl‘yl(‘int}‘. Toledo, 0. DREADFULLY NERVOUS. Gents:â€"I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karli‘s Clover Root Tea. It quiected my nerves _ and strengthened my whole Nervous Sysâ€" tem. __I was troubled with Constipaâ€" tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thorâ€" oughly that I mpidl{ regained health a‘;fi strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartâ€" ford, Conn. Sold by all druggists. A STUDY LAMP. Guestâ€"What sort of a lamp is thatt Hostâ€"A study lamp. Guestâ€"Ah ! Called that because it is for the study, I presume. Hostâ€"No, called that because it takes a great deal of study to run it. Willieâ€"Ma, can people leave parts of themselves in different places ? Maâ€"No; don‘t be ridiculous. Willieâ€"Well ; Mr. Jiggs said he was going to Arizona for bis lungs. Day by day is winning the good will of ali kidney sufferere. Have gou a pain in the Back, Bladder, or Kidney trouble, just try them once, you wil l ove them. They‘re gcod, 2 full boxes, post paid to any address for 25¢., in stamps, They are a highly prized Enr‘ilh Remedy, enâ€" dorsed by thousands. ALLI8ON MED. co‘v., Brookville, Ont. Kidadney "Buds" "ove given the Pills a fair trial. The Pills are a sovereign remedy for all blood impurities and one box is equal to any dollar bottle of Sarsaparilla. Remit direct to K. H. Schiller & Comâ€" pany, Toronto, Ontario. L w00 NC CCE CV WWoR NL the ten. Testimonials must not be longer â€"than fifty words and the shorter the better. Schiller & Company say they have thousands of foreign testimonials, but they want Canadian and American ones, and take this plan of getting them at once, and, of course, they want testimonials only from those who have given the Pills a fair trial Get the Pills and try them, and, if you find them good, write Schiller your opinion in as few words as possible, and, if your testimonial is the best of all sent in, you will get the five hunâ€" dred dollars; if ten others are as good, fifty‘ dollars will be given to each of 40 OO3 0 CCC NOC ARDURUIEC WISH to risk the druggist offering you ‘"something just as good" on which he ;Y{mld make four or five times the proâ€" it. Be prompt in sending in, for the testimonials will be considered as they come to hand, but the award will not be made until the 1st March next. The price of the Pills is fifty cents per box, but Schiller & Company reâ€" quires each person to send for two boxes so that the pills can be given a fair trial. INQUIRING WILLIE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO How‘s This ? «, ALLISON‘S A NOVEL IDEA. Gives Back Original Luster. PRODUCES NEW HaAIR. JOB COOK MANUFAO'I:URINO cCo., Lonbpon CE y VHL, GCLOVET 20”“ ’697. Jos Coor Maxnuracturinc Co. GexnTremEx,â€"I have personally examined the heads of ten respon= sible citizens of London, Ont., who have given sworn testimony to the effect that by the use of "Amberine Hair Producer * they have succeeded in growing new hair where they were formerly bald, and I found their stateâ€" ments to be correct. They also speak of it in the highest terms as a cure for dandruff, itching of the scalp and falling out of the hair.. Had it not been for my personal investigation, I could not believe such results were pOSSlble' I remain, yours tmly. TYNUCF UWANYNRFR® w Guuenuccs New Ministerâ€"What would you gest, thent? Old Ministerâ€"Umâ€"s!pose you him up, merely ! New Ministerâ€"I propose to hold old Monebyags up to scorn. Old Ministerâ€"Don‘t go boy. Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart gives relief in 30 minutes in most @oute cae: of heart disease. O n> dose is all that is needed to con. vince the most sceptical, Thouâ€"snds of lives have been aved through its timely use. Itj one of the wonders of madarn madical science, and kill Goliar? HEART SCEPTICS ARE CONYVINCED IN 30 MINUTES. Tommy Jimpsonâ€"Yes, paw. And did Da.vid“relillx put a stone in his throw | AFTER INFORMATION, Mr. Jimpson, severelyâ€"Tommy, nevâ€" er let me hear you use the word sling ag"g.in. Always say throw. _ _ Karl‘s Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, puriâ€" fies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Sheâ€"I presume you have forgotten, you outrageous brute, that you once promised me I should be the queen of the household. Heâ€"Mebbe I did, but I didn‘t intend that you should be the boss, too, "*+ _4 a , j L , " dheirdeae C e in n iiens > 4 $ » érafiod houseâ€"wife,who umss SAPOLIO. it is well said."The rexuase is muzzled in her house‘ Try irana=sep your house clean+All grocers keep itâ€" Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort. . Man likes comfort, and if he can‘t find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it Good housewives know that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprised at ~ouf CENTS WANTED â€"Po Tomx +rrrrormwx _ Rin Co., 130 Kixe 81., W., To onto. __ "Kindly fll snclosed order at once. . Dr, Agnew‘s Ointmwe>* has given the grea‘est of satisfaction here, It is one of the beâ€"t sellera we ever handlod an d is magioal in the cure of ekin diseaso: and piles, Your« traly, Eureka Drug Co., Mauch Chunk, Pa, Orders like this accompanied by iu :t such words of praise, are the commonest occurrence at headqu=rters for this great remedyâ€"proves the people‘s faith in it and proves its power to re‘jieve and cure piles and all itching and torturing skin troubles. ’@ dsuan '.\";f "“U’“rg'-;\;:"“v hxR Rhl us c emme=** 4 S A N ', ’\\“‘ CR t 3 C fif-n y" TuP K in WE sb o mer Do 4 * Ee ammenn i nc e i nemmnooremunnieasmer: rrmpmmos ze mmvercm snn °O TTR Cem m%o:-ders and Words of Praise Prove the Worth of Dr. A gnew‘s Ointment, jeaousiy â€" guarded ing her finger. There is a ring which the queen cherishes more than anything e‘se she possesses, save her betrothal and wedâ€" ding ringâ€"a circlet of flat gold in which shines a ruby cross surroundâ€" ed by d.l.dmnds. signifying the â€" soveâ€" reign‘s union with her nation, her corâ€" onation ring, in fact, which‘ she has worn every evening since the day it became hbers by right, and which . is NEW THING 1 PERHAPS YOUR Preparation, with full directions, me There is a cherishes mo Cure the C Shiloh® | .?fi&':&:.":'&t‘t‘:.m“wfi mhe bost Couth Core . mlrer Canp â€" ie hob on deveninycndemest last year. 10 doses for s rens, Sold Eroduotire Toms and Cuy Ceopeas, "26, 08 by all druggists. sages and Municipal Dobentures Pup VICTORIA‘S CORONATION Ring. . 4 4DDifation®s will bereceired as the offloss of Sheâ€"That onI{ goes to show inconsistency. say it is a 1 But some men wouldn‘t draw a if they could. A CLERGYMAN‘S LETTER Sheâ€"I‘m among those who believe that marriage is a lottery. Heâ€"That‘s foolish. Lotteries _ are not allowed in the country, and yet marriages are not only allowed but enâ€" nanvo maid THE GOLDEN MEAN MATRIMONIAL DISCUSsION ONE OFr THOUSANDS. BLANKS PREFERRED. 6 6 BEWARE OF iMITaT:ON o ns ) NBEED â€" & ' W OP C so4 too far, my mberine" to show man‘s is a lottery. ‘ draw a prize not encirclâ€" hold sugâ€" D â€"â€"-â€"“ Prevents Breaking and Falling Our CURES DANDRUFF in ONE WEER, \ " Pig LonDpox, Ont., October 2oth, 1897 Cor, of Wost Market and Colborne $t., â€" The Dawson Commission Co,, =mites UR Orugcist DON‘T KEEP it : malled on receipt of £1.00, 9 1(0â€"acre mortguaged farms in ‘he countios of Middlesex, EKesex, Kont and Lambton for wale very cheap; email amount dow», baiance at a low rate of interest. For list, .821' to WILLIAM F. BULLEN, Manager tario Loan & Debenture Co.. London. Apples, Pouitry, Eggs, «: W English I]lov:g rl‘n-glm;fi:nâ€";;g on:i‘ Reliabie goode abright prices. Park, Blaok & Oo.. Liminre®, Pres=>~ THECCOOK‘SBEST FRIEND BIM!V CAN BE DOUBLED in a year. Those having money to inve‘t would find it 10 their advantage to communica‘s with F. J. McIxrosn, 93 McCaul St.. Tc ronto. AMEADS DL LAW BAKING POWDER uts qull l aa 0 C s 00 P PCY POHnY e compounues solely from the active principles of vegetable substand and sre porfeccll{ safe and reliable. Ask your dnua for them, and if he does not keep them in stock he rocure them for you. Price $1.00 per Bottle, or 6 for &.M. Wholesale Agents : The Toronto Pharmacal 6o., Limited, Toronto. A Specific for Female Com'Blalnu. are a true boon to every Indy who suffers in + perf ance of nature‘s l~flor:.r,‘l'hg «t once ease the puin.: restore natural and healthy motion of the ovarian sels. For young and developing womanhood they oa lnly‘rex'mdy l'hlch can be used. They are compoun unledy Frows $he curi c 2 23 2 TL 1 Wr o ev l e 2 L200 1OE â€" eR M U NR &A* MWION. Cangive he address ~f repreasentativé who has just cleared $113 in 21 D A YS. $5 can be made right AT your own H« +ME, J. L, NICHOLSA & ©0., 83 Richmond West, Torontm Intelligent ladies and gentlomen can be IIE plied with genteel and very PROFITARL omglo{mont. Industry i« the e -anlt;l NEOâ€" #:63 £¥‘ to secure GOOD REMUNER aâ€" REFERHNOH : â€"IMPERIAL Canadian Postage stam wanted, GooG ';:iou paid. Dr. Mason, 131 g utual st Toronte ce‘ in u0_ C SE REDT Loans granted on Improved Farms and om Produotfvr:‘ Town audmcllty Properties, Iflt sages and Municipal Dobentures Pup Applications will be receirad as the offices of chog‘»omlnny. J. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director, Toronte «we want YOLJ qvice." EVERAL GOON IMPROYEND so LARGEST S LE iN Canmabpa FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS. CANADA PERMANENT LOAN & SAVINCGS COMPANY Hrap Orrioeâ€"TORONTO ST., Branch Olllon--WIsmm% 1 Yaxcouvks, B. C, pirttabate The ample resources of this Con LUNN S REV. MARTIN LowrRy. DER. GOODE‘s PADNLESS PEXDVRQYVAL PMS ._G. HARRIS, William Street, Toronto, have ctx .vd.~h-|~ nooMNky ts wouge meres, Henimiant brombisiaa dbA AALL 3. . 199 i w n o m o t e e n n o ui o n o CcOoPPER, BRASS, LEAD, Mills, Milis & Haice Barristers, a c.,.removed to Wesley Bldgs., Richâ€" mond 8t. W . 'f“umnm. BANKE, ® a