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YOUNG
FOLKS
•P: 0OooG•U0000QO-Q-O00Q000•O
Tufa CHICKEN OF PERUGIA.
One day, in one at the back streets of
the old loan or Perugia, in Italy, some
children were Jawing a good lima. They
sat on the ground and laughed, and
shouted "Viva!" and made merry to-
gether, and became 1 always lfife to
learn ie new game, 1 went and kilned In,
relates the Bev. J. G, Stevenson. They
made room fur me at once, but when
sew what they were doing, 1 was not at
all sure it was the )rind of game for n
ntini:dee to play. In the middle of our
little group was a may chicken, who
must have been almost four months old,
and it looked as though he was having
the 300(01 time of any of 1(0. For a small
boy hold him by the back while a little
girl tied a siring in them loose !mots
maim' Ids right leg just above his fool,
I had often heard that Hellen children
play cruel games with live birds, anti it
hurt the to 'think that the 1)000 Woken
night be treated badly. But I did not
go away. I decided to wall and see, and
to interfere if (ho bird was not given
lair play. 1t is not really good tun when
Children get sport out of the pain of ani-
mals. Liven pulling the cats tall seems
nicer to you Than It does to pussy.
When the small girl had finished tying
the string the boy let Um chicken go,'and
I expected to see tum flutter and clap his
wings and try to escape. But ho
nothing of the sort. Amid the delighted
cries of the children he cocked his head
011 011e side and looked round. Then 310
bent hiss head down on one side and had
a good look et the leg round which the
string had been fastened. Next he lifted.
up his foot and looked hard and close
unlit ha sate just how things were. Then
he put his foot down and gave a sudden
peck and 'ono of the knots was untied.
'Ellis excited us very much, and the chil-
dren clapped. thoir hands and said words
.that, 'being translated, meant "Long live
the chicken." He, however, took little
notice of our applause. He was busy
pecking, and soon another knot was tm.
tied. "Bravo!" cried out the boys and
girls. . L1e chicken
itgave us o
no look
opk
and
then madD an extra powerful peekau]
the string fell off his leg. As soon as he
was free ho never even waited to say
w'Good-byot" ITe just ran, and the chil-
dren laughed again to see 111111 go. Then
we had chocolate all around, and I went
away.
I was very sorry I could not speck the
same language as the boys and girls, for
there was something I should like to
have said to them. Suppose I say it '0
you. Have you got a string tied round
your leg? There aro all kinds of string.
When boys and girls are lazy and shirk
lessons and errands, It just means that
sound one leg is tied the 'string of lazi-
ness. Children who never Lake trouble,
and who add up without thinking, or aro
slovenly in dress, Or have untidy hair,
areless-
h run ot careless-
ness.call held bythe are cg
Y
Hess. Boys who scowl when things gra
not as they like, and who will not speak
to others unless they do as they want,
are Lied tight by a string called sulks.
Small girls who "prink" before a look-
ing -glass, and admire their silly little
selves, are held by the string of vanity;
and there are many other kinds of
elrings. When you sundress yourself to-
night, you look and see whether these
Is a string round your leg. And if you
cannot find one ask mother what the
question means. Then when you !chow
What string holds you, remember the
chicken of Perugia and do two lhtngs.
First try hard to untie the knots.
Second,
d, as soon as you are free, get as
e far from the string of laziness, or care-
lessness, or sulks, 01' pride, as you Ilan.
THE SUNSHINE GIRL.
One day everything seemed to go
wrong with Ilelen. To begin with, when
she got up in (ho morning, she put the
left shoe on the right foot, then Sho tan -
pied (he shoe •laoos and. broke one in her
slurry. •
She was late for breakfast, so her cat -
meal was cold. And, just as she was
.ready to go to Nannie Gray's to,play for
an hour, 11 began to rain, and she Berl
to take off her hat and jacket and stay
at hone.
1el'here never W'a5 such a day" she
.cried. "Everything is Wrong."
"1'11 tell you how to make Everything
right," said her grandfather.
'slow, grandfather?" 05(101 Helen, who
Salt quite sure that he could do almost
anylhil g.
"Susi be a Sunshine girl."
"0h, geandfatiter, how can I? ICS rain -
'Mg."
7110 rain needn't make any difference
with you," he replied.
"Weil—I'll try—to be a sunshine girl.
lIelen spoke doubtfully. "flow do 1 his
;gin?"
"First you learn the rule for sunshine.
•GeL your slate and trite it down"
Helen took het' Slate and pencil, and
he told her to write,—
"When things go wrong, smile, and
Sind 11 hotterway.'
110(01 was smiling ahrcady. That cane
•easy enough, for no one ryas carer very
gloomy where her grandfather was.
I can't go to play with Minnie 'cause
St's raining, but I can do something
better right, now," cried Helen, when she
had finished writing. "I call begin it
birthday present for' grandmother, and
,you can take it home -for her next week
.when you go."
Of course 1 can; that's just the thing
for you to do"
"And do yell s'pose she'd like a motto
,painted with pretty loiters on bridal.
.hoarcl?" asked Helen.
41 suppose she would be delighted,"
replied grandfather. "And, if you paint
it 1'11 have ft framed."
And the motto that Halon chose was,
"When things go wrong, smile, and lind
.a belle', way,"
After that, when things did not go
•ri ht HelenNoutrl smile and look for e
better Stray, 'and she almost always
:(01(11(1 it, too,
It 13118 50011 a simple rule, not e• hit
•ha'd to remember, enol, because Helen
thought about 11 and put it into practice,
she earned the name Chet grondfatller
trove her, mut In time her mottles and
lather, and even big brother harry,
,culled her Sunshine Girl.
F..._.....,', .. Yom. _.
"Lamm andd'tee World ianghs With
yeti; setae and you sleep alone—CO.
rimless
GROWING BOYS,
Need an Occasional 'Tonic 10 Maintain
Strength and Hoeg the Skin Clear,
00 ovary side 0110 sees young men
and growing boys with pale, pasty
complexions, Miele faces covered with
pimples and their gale shambling ' and
listless, Sures a condition 15 extremely
dangerous—the blood is out of order —
it complete breakdown nutty resell, '1'O
put natters right; to give that spring to
1Ito step; that clearness to the skin and
that glow or aril^° health to the Nee, a
lnnln is needed—Dr, \Vliilutns. 1'b'ik
Pills are needed, As proof of dais, Mr.
Charles Dlefenthal, 12 St. Ursine street
Quchen, 5000:—"Frequently my studies
necessitated sly remaining up until 11
late hour. The result wn5 lint In. Decem-
ber, Mel, 1 smiled to collapse. I was
completely ('un down 011(1 went under
the care of a doctor, but Instead 'd
gaining strength, I 'seemed t0 grow
ttentree. 1 °mild not take solid food. did
not sleep well, and weakening nixllt
sweats gave m0 further rause for
alarm. Dr, Williams' link "ills were
brought to my notice and 1 began their
use. Almost from the outset they seem -
e0 t0 help me, but it was some weeks
before there was a material change fro
the better. From that on, however, re-
covery, was rapid, and in a couple of
months I was as well as ever I had been
and able to resume my studies."
Livery dose of Dr. Williams' P1011 P1118
male new, rich, reel b100d; every drip
of pure blood gives strength and vitality
lc, (hi whole system, and this strength
!-.rings health, That is why Dr. Willi-
ams' Plnk Pills cure 811eh cases es anae-
mia, all stomach and kidney (roubles,
51.. Vitus dance, heart palpitation, Mia
Afflictions Known only to growing girls
and women; and a host of oilier ailments
from which bolls young and old suffer
Through bad blood. Sold by dealers in
medicine or by nioll at 50 cents a Lox
or six boxes for $2.50, from Tlie Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
TiTLED GAMIBLEIIS.
Peers, Generals, Lawyers and Ecclesi-
astics Captured in (laid.
The police descended on a fashionable
gaming house in London the other day
,
with orders r
e S l0 show 110 favors, and made
over fifty arrests. Among those cap-
tured were 'two peers of the realm, a
well-known marquis, and besides several
other titled parsonages, two generals,
lawyers, and even ecclesiastics. -
Several amusing incidents took place.
Three members of the nobility jumped
through a back window,mut, entering
the American Legation through the kit-
chen, mode their way to the front door
and escaped.
Another, who is a lawyer of renown,
dropped from the roof into the railway
station, and, entering a' convenient
train, spent the rest of the night 111
Clinira. 1'et another, In his fright, 1114
himself 11.. the tunnel just outside the
railway station, and narrowly escaped
beta killed byapassingtrate. His
g
arrival later at his club,tvhere h ap-
peared n
peared lhntless and with torn coat, was
-enthusiastically acclaimed by his
friends.
ROSY-CIIEEICED BABIES.
Nothing in the world is such a com-
fort and joy' as a healthy, hearty, rosy -
checked, happy baby. But the price of
baby's health and happiness is constant
t'igilence on tho mother's part. The lit-
tle ills of babyhood come suddefily, and
the wise mother will always be in -a 1)0•
sition to treat them at once: Inprompl.
ly relieving and curing the ills of baby-
hood and childhood no other medicine
can equal Baby's Otani Tablets, and they
aro guaranteed dbsoluLely free from ci s-
ates and harmful drugs. Mrs. Wm.
Sinclair, (Tebron, N. B„ says:— "Baby's
Own Tablets are the best medicino I
know of for curing the ills 'ot young
phlldren. I always keep the Tablets in
rho hoose, and do not know hots I
could get along without them." Sold
by all medicine dealers Or by mall at
25 cents Ai box, from The, Ur. \\'illta-us'
Medicine Co., Brockvile, Ont. •
11 .
WHY I DISLIKE UMBRELLAS.
A Retired Burglar Gives ElisExperience
\'Shen On a "Job."
"To this day," said the retired burglar,
as 11e watched a woman close and place
a dripping umbrella in a stand, "to this
clay 1 never see an umbrella without
thinking of an experience I hail with a
lot of ureal once in the kitchen of a
farmhouse. -
"I had a complete view of the whole
interior of the kitchen, as I walked past
the house by day, end I had taken, as
ono might soy, in a single glance, an
inStaltene011S photograph. I knew there
w'100 no tattle standing in the middie ( f
the room, as you are likely to fined In
some kilehons, and I know the location
of every chair, where the stove stood,
and where the door was that opened into
the other part of the house.
"But that night when I set out to walk
simply across 111e middle of it, I came
to grief.
"The back door I opened easy enough,
and, in fact, ft seemed as if everything
was going to be easy, but at the second
step forward to cross that kitchen i
idokecl` against •something that sprang
back al(1 jumped away frons mo, and
scraped along the floor. So I alerted off
in another direction, bps the first step _l
toolc that way I brought tip against
another one of those things. it certain-
ly did put my nerves on edge,
"But I started again, still staking for
that inner door, and going now very
carefully, and bent forward, listening,
as One is likely to do 111 the tdark, and
the first thing I know I went up against
another of those things. I was leaning
forward, and over I went.
"But I lead hung on to my lamp, and
with its aid I found that the floor Was
Covered with open umbrellas."
e'---- 4 -•-+-..r
IF IlE'S RED -BEADED.
Ethel -1 don't thinly they are suited to
ea0(3 other at all. She's bright, frill of
snap and (ire, and ho's nothing but a
socio,
Maud—Why, T Should .0d11 that splen•
did match. -
Whorl One lo driven tod�rink lie usually
lids to walls back:
TOLD BY THE TEA CUES
GOOD 011 BAD FOR'l'V1NE MAY DE
FOUND IN THEM.
Isere aro a Few flints 'fleas May help
You to Get a Line on Your
Futuro Lite,
Rending fortunes tram the tea leaves
left in the cup, with the exereiee nt a
little buaginalien and 101 MOP produce
couch nh0relmenh It conies in opportun-
ely at 11113 iloubtftd Imtilf-hotu' just alter
e.. "economy," when the machinery (sr
plousuru-gluing is not always running
quite smoothly,
After the tea has Leen drunk—leaving
but a few drops to 'carry the grounds"
—•the, 50quiree must maize 0 \visit, re-
pealing it in mind three Mutes, after
width the tea cup roust be whirled
around vigorously (..1 -throw the grounds
as much as possible into the upper punt
f f the cup. 'Phis roust be done twee
limes front left to right, when the cup
(5 111000(1 over into the saucer to "set-
tle the affairs of the future,' given. three
(urns agent from left to right, and then
landed to the fortune-teller, without
looking into tho cup one's self, or else,
50 1110 oracle says, 1110 spell will be
broken.
The prophet or prophetess hien picks
up and begin, rending from the hollon
of lit mop (the past) and then around
spiral fashion until the top (present or
near -future) is reached; or three cups
may, be used—ane for the past, the sec-
ond for the present, tile third for the
future.
A man Is indicated by a long, bard
leaf, with something that suggests a teat
c r carp., 00 legs that fork.
A woman by a light-colored leaf that
spreads to indicate a gown, 00 with
something atop that mey be imagined
to represent a woman's headgear.
A figure in kneeling posture denotes
an offer of marriage, either made or re-
ceived.
1
ceived. Groups of Hots near mean m0•
ceplenee. If these aro absent the suit
Will be rejected.
One figure alone, surrounded by a
group of grounds, promise a lover or
sweetheart.
A figure
aIanevi
h no
grounds
near
Sams s[n
lc
blessedness atMIc
HMO13 in-
dicated by its position in the cup.
A heart promises a -love affair and
muck pleasure. _
'('w0 1100015, a marriage.
Two figures near together, with no
grounds very near, means an engage-
ment.
Three figures together is a sign of a
speedy marriage.
A love letter is indicated by four dots
forming a square. If near the top, it
will bo2c'eceived in a short time. An
extra dot within the square, or just
outside, means good news.
Three dots in a, group promises. the
granting of your wish, as does a tri.
angio. -
A number of tea leaves, short and
tall, means a company of great' and
small. Crosses, s 1 r s adversity. A ring, - a
C g
,
happy marriage.
Dots In the form at a parallelogram,
sickness or bed news.
Fine dots, reaching in a long line, a
journey. Many dols clustered about the
end of the lino means many new friends
and pleasures.
An anchor, if at tho bottom of the cup,
means success; al the top, love; in the
middle, constancy. If surrounded by
"clouds" the course of true love will not
run 01(100111.
A star, if not surrounded by "clouds,"
means happiness; 11 circled by dots,
long life..
Mountain, favor of persons of high
position, social success. 11 clouded en
tis steels,
1ll-611ooeaS in 500101y.
Serpent, an enemy. If near the top
of the cup, you will bo successful; and,
finality, turn him or her into a friend.
i.f near the bottom and clouded around,
the enmity will cause you sorrow.
Fish, lucky news from over seas. If
clouds aro near, the reverse.
Seven dots in a ('0ty, groat prosperity.
A straight line, If surrounded by malty
grounds, toilets an illness.
Wavy lines, if circled' by dots, money;
if cloudy, reverse of fortune, either past
or to come—according f0 their posllion
In the cup, near the bottom' or top.
Tears are Indicated by drops at, the
tottom of the cup, or by many thick dots
there.
A succession of .large. dots in .a 1100
foretells diflculLies to be overcome.
Many One dots among then, unfriend-
liness 10111 be superadded.
A leaf folded over the rim promises
something unpleasant.
If the rim of the cup is clear a happy
future is assured,
A NECESSARY EViL.
Experience of a Minister Who Tried to
Think That of Coffee.
"A descendant of the Danes, a nation
of coffee drinkers, 1 used coffee freely
till 110115 20 years old," writes a clergy.
elan from Iowa. "At that tilne I was
a student at a 1311)11101 Institute, and
suddenly became aware of the fact that
my nerves had be001110 demoralized, my
train dull and sluggish and that insom-
nia was fastening its hold upon me.
"I was loath to believe that those
things came from the coffee 1 was drink -
ink, but at last was forced to that con -
elusion, and quit 11.
"I was so accustomed to a hot Table
beverage and felt the need of it so much,
That after abstaining from coffee for a
time and recovering my health,. I went
Lack to it. 1 did tilts several limes, but
always with disastrous results. I had
about matte up my mind that coffee was
a ne000y evil.
o
"Aboas1ut tills Lima friend told me Mat
I would final Possum food Coffee very
fine and in many respects away ahead
el coffee, So I bought some a11(1, mak-
ing it very carefully aeco•cling to the
directions, we were delighted to tinct
that Ile had not exaggerated In the lost.
From that day to this we havo liked .t
bettor than the old kind of coffee or
anything else in the way of a table
dr"ink,
lis use gave Ifie, in a very sliort time,
en Increase in strength, clearness of
brain and steadiness, of nerves; and
sleep, restful and rastoring, canto back
fu m0,
"I ant thankfui that W0 Beard c(1
Possum, and shall be glad to lestity 1.1
tiny time to tho good it has Ilona m0."
Name given by 1)0sluln Cos Hattie
Gree](, Mich.
Tiheee's a reason, Bead the little toots,
"1110 Read to V(0 V� lvilti ,n an OA
.HE FEELS AS
YOUNG AS EVER
6111. CHESTER LOOMIS TODK paws
KIDNEY PILLS.
And From a Used Man lie Became as
Smart as el Boy,
•
Orland, Ont„ Alarch 5—(Specmal).•—
Mr, Chester Loomis, an old and respect -
e(1 fanner living in this section, is
spreading brflondeeot the good ltewe
fhat Dodd's Kidney !'ills are a sure curd
for the Larne hock mid kidney Disease
00 common among old people. Ah',
Loomis says:
"I ant 75 years of age and smart enol
active 118 a boy, and I give Dodd's Kid -
nes, fills all the credit for It.
Before I started to use Dodd's kidney
Pills I wits so used up 1 could lewdly
ride In it buggy, and i could not do any
work of any kind. Everybody thought
I would not live long. Dodds kidney
1t111s are a wonderful remedy'."
The Kidneys of the young Hwy in
strong, but the Kidneys of the old must
bo wrong. Dodd's Kidney pills matte
al' wrong ICidneys right. That Is NOY
they, aro 1110 old folks' greatest friend.
BLOWN INTO SPACE.
German Climber and Guides Have Terri-
ble Experience.
Dr, Geohrs, of Mulhouse, Germany, n
well-known climber, has just hall a ter-
rible Alpine experience. Accompanied
by the guides Better and Max Augden-
blaten, he left Zermatt In cold buil
11011uliful woollier 10 nutkc the first ascent
of We Stnhlhorn, a difficult peak 12,400
feet high in the A'lisclmahoi range, The
p11013' reached the summit in safely, and,
after a short rest, commenced the de-
scent. About a quartet' of an hour feoln
the top n terrific hurricane was encoun-
tered. The guides dug their Motets into
the ice and hold on.
Dr, Gcehrs was blown off the slope
Into space time after time, but was
dragged back by the guides to firm
ground in each case and only with the
greatest efforts.
If the rope had broken the doctor
would have been hurled 4,000 feet below
on to the glacier, Of which he caught
several glimpses while helpless in the
air.
After half an hour the hurricane
abated somewhat, and the three climb -
ars, crawling on their hands and knees,
and moving only one at time, reached
a sheltered spot, where they rested, -and
later made their way down to Zermatt.
Everything they had whit them (even
their clothing) was frozen hard as wood.
Tho terrible strain of clinging on to the
exposed slope had kept their bodies
warm and . saved them from being
frozen to death in the glacial hurricane.
When they arrived Zermatt
they
Qould,he.rdly walk or speak.
Convinced by Printed Testimony of
cf Lho hundreds of the cured, Mrs. Benz,
of 418 E. Stlt street, New York, who was
for years a great sufferer from Catarrh,
procured two bottles of Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder and it effected nn
absolute cure in a very short while. One
puff through the blower will clear the
head and stop headache. 50 cents. -113
Cholly—"Batt, Jove, y' know, Miss
Savvam said I looked like an extremely
clevah man." Dolly—'Did she say who
the16VCr
c man was?"
Cheapest of All aterlicines.—Uonslrier-
Ing the curative qualities of Dr,
lhomas'' l;clecte'lc On it Is the cheapest
medicine now offered to the public. The
dose required in any ailment is small
and a bottle contains many doses. It
It were valued at tho benefit it confers
it could ;not be purchased for many
times tho price asked for it, but in-
creased consumption has simplified and
cheapened its manufacture.
Customer: 'The soles of '(hese boots
you have nada me are far too thick."
Bootmaker (blandly): "Ah, ma'am, that's
en objection that will soon swear away.'
•
We must. go from heated rooms to the "cold
outer air, and the change sots ns coughing, 0ur-
ing colds is not hard for Altos's Lung Balsam. A
neglected cold la troublesome and dangerous.
"I stopped speaking to him," silo re-
marked, because iso paid such a poor
compliment to my taste and judgment."
"What did he do?" asked her friend.
"Ile wanted me to marry him.".i.
DIcklc's An ti -Consumptive Syrup la
an unparalleled remedy for colds,
coughs, influenza and diseases of the
throat and lungs. The fame of the
medicine rents nlloli Vrars of successful
use in. eradicating those affections, and
Ia protecting mankind front the fatal
ravages of consumption, and as a neg-
lected cold leads to consumption, ono
cannot be too .careful to light It in its
darty stager. Dickies Syrup is the
weapon, use it
Little Willie—"I say, pa, what is an
empty title?" Pa—"An empty 1111e, my
son, is your mo11111(8 way of referring
to ma as the head of rho house when
there are viellm's preseel."
Muscular Rheumatism, produced by
exposure, if neglected, develops Into ilia
chronic form with almost incredible ra-
pidity. South American nhcumatic Cure
Is a quick -acting, safe, simple and harm-
less vire, ails directly on the system,
not a liniment to temporarily deaden
pain, An internal treatment that will
absolutely ere most acute forms n.1
from one to three days.—t14
POPULAR IJLIABSES,
Hearses as equipages are used in Alin"
smote. not only to early .peo1Ie to the
Clinton, but to take thein home again.
The chief at the Yellow Medicine In-
dian Reserve goes to church every Sun-
day, proal as -a peacock, lying in a
hoarse, -looking out and bowing to his
Wends. Tho elder bought the hearse at
n great price from a livery elable, man,
who was glad to get t10 aged wlilo ele-
phant off 1110 hands.
"Well," said Soaggsl .I thins( merry
Clogs have Moro sense Ulan their mas-
ters." "Yes," 01111110(1 in Craggy, "1 have
a deg like (het myself." And yet ho
couldn't snake out why they laughed,
Wfggt "Ira seems like a 0100 whit is
utteely indifferent to fate" 3Vaggl "Ile
Is, no oven'11ts his wi(o buy ills tigers
aridn lilted '
5LLGT
SOAP
is
E•f-
is better than other Soaps
but is best when used in
the Sunlight way, Follow
directions,
SUNLIGHT
witY OF RHINO
INO
FIIOST.—Dip the article
to be washers to a tub of
lukewarm water, draw it
ant on a washboard and rub
the erne lightly over it
De partteutar not to miss
eoapbrg all over. TIIION
roll it in a right roll, Lay
in the tub under the water,
mrd go on the same way
until all the pietas have dm
soap robbed on, and are
rolled up.
Then go away for
thtrly minutes to one
(tour and tet the "Sun-
light" Soap do its work.
NEXT.— Attar nuking
the full time rub the clothes
lightly out onewash board,
and the dirt will Bron
o ut; turn the garment tu-
bule One t0 getat the 800010,
but don't use any mare
mums don't scald or hod
single piece, and don't
wash through two suds. If
the water gets too dirty,
e out ena
fresh. Ifpour aaetstreak Is hard
to wash, rub some more
soap 00 it, and throw
the piece back into the
suds fora few minatos.
LASTLY COML',t
S o bE
RINSING, uhich
done in lukewarm water,
taking special care to ger
all the dirty suds nervy,
then wring out and hang
u p to dry.
For Woolens and Flan-
nels proceed as hallows:—
Shake the articles freefrom
duse, Cut a tablet or
SUNLIGHT SOAP into
shavings, pour into a gallon
abetting water and whisk
into a lMier. When 1001.
lukewarm, work articles In
the lather without rub -
hies. Seueote out dirty
water without twisting
and rinse thoroughly n two
relays of lukewarm ke arm water,
Squcere out wear 18 Ice
thout
twisting and hangl in the
open 010,
IggrThe most delicate
colors may be safely
Hashed in the Sun-
light" way.
'—��•s
;Tat e
$5 AAARCWARDw111bepala
! co any person wise
proves that Sunlight Soap con-
tains any iniurloas chemicals
or nuy formor adulteration.
Your Money Refunded by the
dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap 1f you Aad any
cause for complaint
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
:sr
,You not only lose time telling people
how to avoid mistakes, but you have to
lose more lime listening to their expla-
nations,
Weak anti SIckty People envy those in robust
health. No Hood to ably sick when by the esu 01
tho fide ionto, " fforrovh,h,", •on. can get rich blood
and renewed strength end vigor,
Mrs. Gramercy—"I herr your husband
suffers from dyspepsia. • Mrs. Park—
"Not exactly. You see, Ile bas it, but 1
suffer from it."
South American Nervine tones the
nerves, stimulates digestion, all essenti-
als Lo perfect health. In no case has ifs
potency been put to severer test than
that of W. II. Sherman, of Morrisburg,
(int. He says: "I was completely run
down, nerves all agog, stomach rebelled
at sight of food, constant distress and
generally debilitated. Four bottles
made me a well man. -116
"Have you thanked your uncle for
your nice new pocket-knife, Willie?"
Not yet, molder; but I dare say f 5111111,
I'm ,waiting to see if the blade is good
steel."
A Suceeseful Med(cine,—Everyone wlsla-
yaoq't Elf 10 '0858 ,0 ,fent oat [lolget ur
litanw.enun .Ciro nt lnis000500 0,1 oa s0
ford, extremely gratifying to the pro-
prietors of I'armetoc s Vegetable Pills
00 know that tae's efforts to compound
at medicine wlalch would prove a bless-
fag to mankind have boon successful he,
yond their nxpenta Lions. The endorse,
Mon of these P1(18 by the public is a
guarantee that a pill has been pro-
dltcod which will fulfil everything claim-
ed for it.
Ile: "I'm in love with a chnrming girl,
and I'd Eke to rile your advice." She!
"Aro you? I shall be glad to help you all
I can." Ile: "Well, how would you ad-
vise ale to propose to you?"
It is only necessary to reels the testi-
monials to bo convinced that Itollown.y's
Corn etlr0 is unequalled for the retnoval
of corns, warts, etc. It is a complete
extinguisher.
into—" -s I hate Thos 0 —11
Mr. Stay those—011
—simple-minded country people 111,11
shote everything they reel." Miss West-
en(1—"11 is a mere shatter Of training,
Oslo of the flt,st Brings f was taught was
the art of appearing interested when
bored half to death."
THE FEST OF PEOPLE
make mistakes unintentionally, But no one EVER MADE A MISTAKE
iN BUYING
ONLY ONE BEST TEA, BLUE RIBBON..
TEEL CEILINGS
Designs suitable for all classes of work such as Churches, Schools, Stores,
hails. Also special designs far houses, Kitchens, Dining -Booms, etc. No-
thing has ever been devised to equal Pedlar's Steel Ceilings for farm houses.
Cheap as lath and plaster and will never crack or face off.
Aweid
Accidents
By Using
m000tl ..,nA.•.� itrYsmts...r
i02
Pedlar's
Steel
Ceilings
Made to Al any size room and can be nailed on by any mechanic. Ship-
ped from our warehouses painted all ready to apply.
Our Catalogue, No. 14c describes many designs, Write for IL It costs
you nothing. Write to -day.
IEDia.csg 310' mop,
n
an 1 a v.A'NNvea e.e,
L UE. o;l'AT0 orae, ioa0Hr0 OHT, )(tun i, 81. 0L I E ,
raenvnEs , 137 '
707Oralg Bt• 0.211 eaaooz St• 11 Oolborrw Bt W 0undan.8t. I0 Lombard at. OIO Ponder EL
301(110 you. NeinglT O1'rlea.
Head Office and Works, -
Oshawa, Ont., Canada
1
N
In Western Canada : e5'h° °°
aeatiow 1113 at,
In
ed ImnEs
too 11wa s P
only8
miles from railways, 0. .R. & O.T.I'.
Saskatchewan,7 r
Sboug 40ft, i00t ar nt. plough Land, oaring meek, no er acre.
About for
miles N.E. of Indian Head. Price it0.60 per 1111011.
Write for map and fall particulars.
R. PAWNS, pi Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada.
Western Canada Land Co
HEAD WIDE, 38 HMHIS STREET,
P. O. aox 38. Brandon, Man.
Improved farms - and unimproved
wheat and ranch lands, wholesale and
retail, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al-
berta and fruit lands m Southern Oka-
nagon Valley, 13. C:,
Wheat lands on Saskatchewan Plains
at $7.10 per acre, easy terms till June
ist to make selections, the IInest wheat
lands in the world.
Homesteads located. Selections made.
Write or call for any Information de-
sired.
APPLE TREES.
Before buying write us, or see our
agent near you, for prices. \Ve haste
the largest stock of fruit trees to be
found In Canada. We pay, the freight.
Brown Brothers Company,
Nurserymen, Linniled,
.rown's Nurseries, Ont.
Dibson—"Did she sing 'For all Eter-
nity?'" Gibson='I don't know; she was
still singing when I came away."
' You are right in regarding oryaipelan as a
dangerous disease. Annoint the swollen, itnbing
skin with Weaver's Curate : And take Weaver's
Syrup Internally.
One of the most annoying things in
the world is to be prepared for an emer-
gency that doesn't keep its appointment..
nnullgat neap 515000*? tan ostler deeps,'
tad is best when used is Abe Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Reap and follow direationi.
"A•fiss Bloomer seems to keep her youth
still," remarked Miss Goode. 'Nell,"
replied Miss Chellus, "she keeps her age
quiet."
A Magical Life Saver is Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the heart. After years of pain
and agony with distressing Mart Dis-
ease, it gives relief In 30 minutes. Tilos.
MAT, of Aylmer, Que., writes: "I had
suffered for five years with a severe,
form of Heart Disease. The slightest ex-
ertion produced fatigue. Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart gave me instant re-
lief, four battles entirely cured me." -115
Jailbirds are always anxious to quit
the nest.
Mother Graves' worm lextermine.tor
has Um largest sale of any Mintier pre-
paration sold in Canaria. It always
1rIves satisfaction by restoring health to
the Little folks.
4
HIKER, THEN MURDERER.
6fon Discharged for Annoying Wonsan,
Finally tills Iler.
A handsome young widow named \Vil-
liseek, who kept a stationer's shop in
the nue Limey, Parts, was brutally
murdered outside her shop the othee
morning by a num named Hubert,
Mme, \\'lllisech had been employed
at the Brasserie Mollard as cashier, and
'Hubert, who was then a hotllenvasher,
ventured to make love to her, and was
dismissed by the proprietor.
Hubert then entered of a cerins of
practical jokes against Al. Mollarci, send-
ing flim coillns, co•Ileads of grease and
vans ot furniture, and telling undertatc,
ors, doctors and nurses to call en Ills
victim.
M. Mallard et length induced the pie
lice to wrest [Wheel, who was sentenced
to two months imprisonment, but 11'118
relea5011 under the First, Offend010' Act.
fie transferred 1110 attention to Alam
llseek, on whom he played all the trleks
be had used against M. Moliord, -
Finally Rubors Wes again arrested on
Aline Wiltiseck s complaint and senien0'
ed to six months' imprleolment. Ile
appealed, Was allowed out on hitt, went
straight to Mite. 1Villiseci s shop and
committed murder, Ile has been ar-
rested.
The way at the transgressor often
Ina to another's pocket,
FOR SALE—PDX TERRIER PUPPIES, TWO
I
J.• dogs, three bitches, born November 10(0,
etre and dam both prise winners, dam a' daughter
of Oh, Matchmaker. T. 8. lWethoreil, Cook811111re,�
Quo.
RITISIi Lands fdIA—Ranches, Nasms aoA
Fruit Lands adjoining aityof Kamloops.
b oaks 00 ton dares up, , river frontage, produces
- peaches, apricots plums, gropes, melons, tomato,,
which neer -fats to ripen, unlimited markets,
terms easy. Apply Stnitt ds Nash, Kamloops, 11,0.
STARR'S MAGIC RHEUMATIC CURE i'
rX
Guaranteed to CURE RHEUMATISM -
Acute, Inflammatory, or Chronic : also
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago and. all Kid:
noy troubles Remo ea uric
the
a7stem • gives immediate relief. Don't
duffer, but sandier a bottle at once. IIuu•
deeds have et: oared. The Osborne
Remedy Co., Toronto. Dat
S1.OD perbottle.
YOUR .OVERCOATS
:rrsded Snits 008111 tuck better d,7ed. It •e"*
091 la your roan, warn direct Montreal, Eor 151
aauTtaH AMERICAN DYEING co.
RHEUMATISM
tri any form and cold perspiring foot positively
hared within 00 days, by ear newly patented
btog1,netio -Discs or money promptly refunded.
Railed anywhere *LO0. 'Write ter descriptive
Booklet. Agents wanted. MAGNETIC RIdEU-
KATL9M 00015 CO., Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada
• Magistrate: "Prisoner, you are charged
with stealing Colonel Jule's rabbits.
Have you any witnesses to produce?"
prisoner: "No, sir. I do not steal rabbits
before witnesses.'
' to will stick to'y'ou Rlwayo. of coma it atSt
because its "D 0" Menthol Plaster. and
Made' to ettek on until it drives .away'the pato-
Unexcelled for lame batik, neuralgia, rheumatism
and all pain.
. After carefully examing a great many
specimens, we have decided that the•
importance women attarh' to seeing a
brand-new baby is greatly exaggerated.
A Carefully Prepared P111,—Much times
and attention were expenders in the ex-
perimenting with the ingredients that
enter 1pto the composition of Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills before they Were
brought to the state In which they
were first offered to the public. What-
ever other pills may be, Parmeleo's Veg-
etable fills ere the result of much Veg-
etable
study, and all persons' oulterin
from Avspneys nr eisorderert
liver ttnel 'as hes may tconfidentlyare aa•
rept than as beteg what they aro rep-
resented to bo.
Laity: "Don't you know that a bark-
ing dog never bites. '1'ranlp. "Yes,
muml but hots am I to know that all of
a sudden your dog won't stop barking?"
.1154 4406.WORITIMISI.111.00MNIMISIMPAMTMLIMJ=11•1
•18th
You cannot he expected.b have faith. in
Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung
Tonic, as n cure for Colds, Coughs and elf
cliseasce of the air passages, if you have
not tried it. We have faith in it, and ave
guarantee it. 0 it doesn't cure you it costs
.you nothing. if it does it costs you 25c.
That', fair. Try it to -day.
Shiloh has cured many thousands of the
most obstinate cases, and we do nothesilatea
10 iuy that it will cure any Cold, Cough„
Throat 0r Lung trouble If we, did non
believe this we would not patentee it''
Shiloh has had au unbroken record of,
success Ear thirty years. It hat stood
every possible teat without failure, Further
is found in Ilio many tealintoninls of those
who have tried Shtlolt and been cured.
Mts. Atchio'Taylor,Asaplr, Pa., writes:—,
"I Ioaeld p totals of Shiloh's Coraumpl on Ctlra•
and found t very bebefiefeL l haves a ch(idren;
aid they 1lad d think a c�u¢h. 0 pave ehe,o,
everything 1 ,Dull Wink et, easier Bothe eaeer
until ono 0000108 it tithe burgh('pi,thth of
Shiloh, We 31000 ; to slept
al Mike when than
th'5i andthey. d t all " lit. It coral,
em e%im a ylely. 1 elall always keep it id
SHILO
tv;dn GtneNmea tvherevet.lmd1)(ee le solff
tSS%E h'ti, 10-00