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BELTS, nA.Ts, acnvisis.
Eveo the leather belts are on gir-
dle lines. They dip in front and of-
ten are bad in the bank with a largo
buckle.
Burned, painted and colored leath-
ers are pressed into service for belts,
and these same leathers are used for
collars, evalsteoat lines, cuffs, etc.,
upon motoring costumes.
Shaped belts of eolored leathers—
tan, blue, red or green—are trimmed
with two narrow bandit of patent
leather. The belts are pointed at
the baek.
Linen tailored suits are very man-
nish and severe. The most deetrable
model at present has a long coat
very loose and baggy' with revers
and collar of coloredlino), blue,
enative or green.
Fashion
The . mit stains with cashmere
backs 111 White or colors are „being
A SPRIeTG TQC,
Something That Will lerake Rich,
Red Blood. and Drive Out
Dis'ease.
All physlcialis are agreed tliat
everYono needs a fresh eepply of new
blood in the geeing. 'The:reason is
plain—close Confinement in onerheet-
al, imperfectly ventilatee homes and
.work plaice, have clogged ,the blood
with impurleies. The liver Is elug-
gish; the kidneys . fail to perform
their work properly, The impure
blood is shown irl a more of ways.
You may only feel a little tired, or
easily (tepee:teed, but these are mere
symptoms front which more serious
trouble will follow. In ether eases
impure blood makes itself manifest
in pimplee and disfiguring eruptions,
occasional headaches, a Variable ap-
petite, attacks of lacligealon or
nheureatism, pains in the Mick and
loins, But whatever the trouble,
there is only one sure way to get rid
of it, and that is through the rich,
rod, new blood which auras Prom the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Every pill yoU take makes new, rich
blood, braces the nerves, overcomes
all weakness, drives the veins of dis-
used for a, number of the .11011' blouses ease from the body and gives you
for spring wear. These wash exceed- vim and energy to resist the torrid
heat of the coming summer. Mr.
Charles Saulnier, Corberrie, N,S.,
eaesi—"I was very much run clown,
and so weak 'I could hardly work. It
seemed as though my blood was lit-
tle better than water. I tried sev-
eral Medicines, but got nothing to
help me until 1: began taking Or, Wil-
liams' Pink. Pills. It wns shnply
astonishing how quickly these pills
began to help me, and how much
new life and vigor they put into me.
They have made me as sound as ever
I was."
Good blooll is the secret of health
and strength. The secret of good
blood is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
These pills do not act upon the bow-
e1—their whole mission is to make
new, rich, health -giving blood, which
sbrengthens 'every organ, and every
nerve gud drives disease from the
body. Don't talce anything but the
genuine pills, which have the full
name "Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for
rale People" printed on the wrapper
around each box. If in doubt, write
Tbe Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont., and the pills will
be sent at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for
inglY Well, end have very reliable
wearing qualities.
For simple gowns there is a reviv-
al of interest in the sailor waist.
The plaited skirt and the sailor
waise combine excellently, and the
two 'Make up an easy and yet stylish
for the country or for informal wear,
The ready-made covert coat's show
numerous collarless neck finishes, but
the smartest coat of this typo has,
aS it has always bed, a conventional
coal, collar and plain-stiteleed sleeve
finish.
The newest poelcabook is long,
narrow and very fiat, 01191 of en-
velope shape with a strap handle
on the back. One of the sort is of
pigskin, stained in brownish mul-
berry shades and sprinkled with
fieur-de-lis.
.A very lovely shade which will be
much in evidence this season is a
delicious bluish purple, known by
the 11111110 of wood violet. It is in-
troduced In faced cloth in two or
three qualities.
There are many new and beautiful
soft silics in the stores. Some of
them are almost as sheer and pliable
as chiffon. The colors ore cbarining.
Some very pretty eiMple toques
and turbans suitable for traveling
have been seen. The straw used for
these are mostly rough weaves, one
very coarse and loosely woven being
a great favorite.
11 is the acme of fashion to have
belt hiiCkle and ornaments for the
heck to match. The new belts are
many of them wide at the back,
pointing.soinewhat.
With the new styles of hats the
tulle veil comes in triumphant. There
Can, be no question of lace veils
floating down at the back when .
much of tho trimming of the hat is
arranged cathepeigne fashion, not of
long scarfs twisted' about the neck
and falling to the foot, such as were
W09111 'by some fashionables last year.
The prevalence of the very high gir-
dle mus1 have been noticed by 'every
shopper. Half the street gowns seent
to be furnished with a high belt, and
the dinner or evening gown, which
,has not such an arrangment is an
There's a new belt that is taking
with women of ordinary proportions.
It is aboet 2e inches wide and is
made of two bias strips of leather,
sewed together in the middle and
flaring at each side. When it is
drawn around -the waist the belt fits
to perfection,
The 1111011 parasols are new, and
will doubtless enjoy great popularity
for a time, Heavy linen is used for
the more practical sort, and they aro
embroidered 111 very open patterns
or in padded embroidery, exactly like
the linen gowns and wcaps. The
lighter nioclels are made like lingerie
waists, very much trimmed with lace
and entbroidery. FoW of them are
lined, and, although very pretty to
look at, cannot be of mucll. use in
keeping the sun off.
Coats of taffeta and other silks
are to have a decided vogue and are
mule in many picturesque WayS, run -
from the fussy. little wraps,
shirred, plaited and corded lath
pitia9ant sbaPelessness, to the long,
ample redingotes and the severely
tailored silk motor esoats.
One of the nervel evening fabrics Oi
the season is in rich ?Mit tillSel., and
mounted on silk has a capital Olean
,can be had in a engage of plain
colens—pale piek, heliotrope, gold,
0110961' and pelf, 101118—da 501110 4141-9300
hauCtWarked flowers beieg ima-
broideree on it.
The spring wan of 'parasols is ;very
gay enticed. A parasol being ieme of
the most becoming adjuncts of a
toileate, a little extbitavagance tto
' be tatillotwed. 'A lgeeatt deal is ,called
foe ley many of the new ones. 11191999-
9 10141 lin One handkerchief Ilea, gine
broatiened and Meet with egoolate:
Inca, icest e1e41051 ae Mich as a gown,
and More than some gowns. eioey
smart itme the breght eted„ blue, geieere
and wicelet taffeta panesels, with ant-,
mai beads careed on the handles.
A &anisette noticed among limey
extreme* ettradiVO 81108 has a nar-
row stripe of liehlebetie 'embroirlenyn
see in between stripe eel Bee Valeta-,
clones lane. The store: meets the
themisette en a Attie p,ellirt, in front,
nod the wbole Seems otewsually well
.5110Pa, as .somo theta aro apt to
look stiff and ungainly.
Most of the neW hats aro extrente-
IY clothing. The eblect of the Many
turns and bends into which the
etnned-up brims are twisted ;seems to
be lee give the hat the most youthful
need jaunty effect possiele. So uni-
vented is this effect, tett elderly
evetnen Mut Matrons with (end
teethe are buying bonnete iestead of
togime and hate. Anneng other dash -
leg elutpes, the so-called collar eat
ig conspieuous. The collar is merely
a second Vim attached to the crown,
the spate between the two belies giv-
ing art exense for More trimenittg,
Sometimes the collar et made of tulle
leired, or roSefi or ribbon.
Thera are over 70 wilea ot tlinnela
..1111111 111 the solid roele of Gibraittir,
-THINGS JAPANESE.
It is interesting to know that Gen-
eral Nogi Ord Ocneral Efuroki are
members of the Presbyterian Church,
and that Field Marshal Oyatna's
wife is also a member In good stand-
ing of that denomination.
Admiral Togo is a lloman Catho-
lic,
Other in,,tannes of high Japanese
officials being Christicies might be
noted, ' No country in the World
Possesses to -day a lar"onr measure of
religious liberty than does Japan.
That is one of the secrets of her suc-
cess and progress these latter years.
Japanese shelving tonnage passed
from 138,000 tons in Lox) to 600,-
000 tons in 31108, .
Japan hus 858 technical schools,
'The Government runs nine of these;
705 aro supported by loen1 authori-
ties, and 51 are private eetablish-
manta. The total includes three in-
stitutes eseahlished by the Govern-
ment for the training of teachers In
technical schools. But the Japan-
ese do not depend on schoole, col-
leges, and univereities as the only—
or the chief—means of educating Men
to adVanee the welfare of the Em-
pire. They have the habit of send-
ing their hest. men—students, pro-
fessors, manufactures, end mer-
chants—to the various countries in
the search for knowledge and experi-
ence.
Pay after day Japan is an object
lesson to the world.
IN THE NelleSERle.
PARSONS OF ODD FAME
CURIOUS IvIE.AhIS ABGP;rEp TO
SVE SOULS.
,A Cemetery Z oo in L ondon—
Boxing Reng IS a
. Church.
Peoleably there is only one ' place
within the confinee of
Where monkeys can be Seen turtling
eernereanits and otherwise disporting
theineelves on panes wbere people
are buried says a London. letter,
That Is in a rather extraordinary
private menagerie which has been
set up in London by a clergyman of
the Church of England. The clergy-
man in quealon is the :Reverend J.
W, Horsley of Walworth, who set
the finlc ol that rather grimy London
district agimet awhile ago by turn-
ing the cemetery behind Saint Pet -
01"s Church, where he officiates, into
a 0.0 0.
'Phis zoo contains eo less than four
monkeys, who spend most of their
time in —climbing a series of posts
erected amongst the graves in the
cemetery for their delectation. The
rest of the while, however, the 1)1011"
keys occupy in romping over the last
resting places of long -dead Walevorth
folk in a fashion which cannot yet
be Viewed with complacency by the
descendants of the latter, 'The other
inhabitants of the reverend gentle-
man's zoo consist of three owls, a
flock of pigeons, some white rats
and 80 guinea, pigs.
There are about 1,000 graves in
the cemetery which this clergyman
saw lit to turn into a menagerie—
and incidentally into a playground
for the ehildren of the choked -up dis-
trict. Of couree, each grave had its
headstone and when Mr. Horsley set
about transforming the place he had
all these headetones removed and
stacked up alongside the iron fence
which seParetes the cemetery from
the street. Afterward he had tho
Poles put up for his monkeys and
providedsuitable accommodation for
the rest of his menagerie.
The owls are in a big cage the
Pigeons occupy a second, and the.
white rats a third, while the guinea
pigs have a big runway enclosed by
a wire netting, inside of whose con-
fines t'hey have eaten long graves
quite bare, This to the further dis-
gust of the many Walworth folk
Whose wrath was kindled to start
with by the introduction of the mon-
keys. In fact, the vestry council of
the district has been appealed to sev-
eral times with a view to making
the Reverend Mr. Horsley eject his
menagerie from the cetnetery, but so
far the councilors have supported the
parson.
Every mother should be able to
treat the minor aill,nents of her little
ones. Prompt action Army prevent
serions illneSS—perhape save a child's
life. A simple remedy in the home
is tbere.fore an absolute necessity,
and for this purpose there is no-
thing else so good as Baby's Own
Tablets, These Tablets promptly
•cure all stonnteh and bowel troubles,
break up colds, allay fevers, destroy
woems, aid teething and make little
ems healthy and .cheerftd, Guaran-
teed to contain no- Opiate or poison -
one soothing stuff, lees. john N.•
Pringle, Forest Falls, Ont., says:—
"I think I can thank Baby's Own
Tablets for my baby's Hee. Ho was
badly constipated, but after giving
him the Tablets he was relieved at
once. I also find them good when
he es at all restless, and 1001 I Can-
not say too much 119 their fever."
Sold by all druggists or -sent by
rime] .191 25 cents a box by writhing
the ' Medicine Co
Deodkuille,
'NOT LIKE THE CZAR.
Incident. of the King's Ilincent Vise the monke 1111 ji Os 0991110 along
it to Portsmouth, n,,4 1110,1it 0491199 that ow oara,yaimi box whether you like it or not, and
HE IS EMPHATIC
IN WHAT HE SAYS
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED
ROBT. BOND OF BBIGIVX,Si
DISEASE,
••••••.•
giS Doctor Who Said There Was
No Rope for Him, Now Pro-
nounces Hien Well—He Tells His
Own Story,
Mt. Brydges, Ont.. Alnil
(Special).—Among the many peolje
in this neighborhood who tell of the
great work Dedd's Kidney Pills are
doing, none is more emphatic than
that old and respected eitieen, Mr,
Robert Bond.
"1 believe I owe my life to Dodd's
Kidney Pills," Mr. Bond sae's, "My
attending physician said I was in the
last stages of Bright's Disease and
that there was Ito hope for 1110. Then
I commenced to take Dodds Kidney
Pills and used in all twenty boxes.
Now I eat well, sleee well, ancl my
doctor says I am vvell. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and nothing else cured me.
Do you wonder I am always ready to
Ray a good word for Dodd's Kidney
rills?"
What will came Bright's Disease
will easily cure other form Of Kid-
ney Disease, Dodd's Kidney rills
will always cure Bright's Disease.
They aro the only remedy that will
cure Bright's Disease. Bo sure you
get Dodd's.
CRYPT A CLUBROOM.
This ingenious divine first became
known to fame outside the scene of
his inteesely earnest, Weather etart-
ling teetivities, when 'he performed
another feat only less novel in its
way than that of transforming his
graveyard into a recreation ground
and menagerie. This was several
years ago, when Mr. Horsley, at a
loss for a clubroom in which to
gather the young men of his parish,
determined to make one out of the
crypt of the church, which at that
time was filled with the bodice of
the long departed. As the church
was then, there was 11 4± a single
room in it that coeld be utilized for
the purpose of attracting those of
Mr. Horsley's yoveig parishioners,
wbo otherwise would spend their
evenings in dives. There wasn't any
place in the .district either that Mr.
Horsley thought he meld fix up to
his satisfaction, and so it was that
he determined to get the space need-
ed by forcing the crypt of Saint
Peter's to disgorge. The place was
literally filled with conies, of which
had been there for a century or more
—the, church being over 800 years old
—but in a comparatively short time,
the energetic pastor had got the last
of the caskets out of the crypt and
seen to it that all the remains were
rebUried in cOnSecreated ground in
the suburbe of Woking. Then he had
the crypt thoroughly disinfected and
after being whitewashed and painted
and supplied with a few necessary
fittings, it made exactly the sort of
room which the pastor needed. It is
11015 a favorite rendezvous for the
young men and some of the young
W0111811 of the district ancl contains
among other things an excellent
gymnasium, During the winter a
kitchen is set up in the crypt and
1sosti.ujotdispensed where ollge coffins
e
lt was wino by chance that Mr.
Horsley came to Set up his cemetery
zoo, His original idea was merely
to make the graveyard into a peay-
ground foe the children of the dis-
trict, who needed an open space ;bad-
ly. But While he was Considering
this worthy projeut somebody wrote
offering hiin the small herd of guinea
Pigs which 11010 resides in the ceme-
tery, Ste. Horsley accepted the guin-
ea pigs and for*awhile boarded them
out as individuals at tho hontes of
Various Small boys, making sure that
the animals should 130 MAI treated"
by °Mori ng 910499110 4' prizesfor the
guinea nig kept in the beat cOnd'itiOn,
.A. bit latee, however., tho parsoree
White rats were bestowed upon hire
by some admirer and IsoOn arterWard
IONLY ONE BEST!
We'll al.1 adlnit, that.
14„EDUCES
EXPEN874
15,000 Reward will be, paid by
Levee Brothers
eimited, 'Toronto, to any person who
fan prove that this soap contains
lily form of adulteration whatsoever,
4T contains any injurious chemicals.
Ask Ron the Octetron Rer.
Wife (who is always ailing) -;-"You
will bury me by the side of ney
first husband, won't you, dear?'
Ilusband—"With pleasere, 'my dear."
Salt' Rheum, Tetter, Eczema—
'Mese distressing skin dieeases relieved
by ono application. Dr. Agnew's Oint-
ment Is a potent cure for all eruptions
of the skin. Jas. Gaston, Wilkesbarre,
Says: "Por nine yoors I wee disfigured
with Totter on my hands. Dr. Ag-
now's Ointment cured it." 85 cents. -31
Angplina—"Edvrin, promise me
you'll never describe me as your re-
lict?" Edwin—"Dearest, I never
will. I'll die first.
because one of the monkeys in his
cemetery bit a little girl,
PRIZERING IN A CHURCH.
Unusual, however, as the Gorleston
vicar's doings are, England contabis
at least half a dozen clergymed
whose performances either in connec-
tion with their calling or outside of
it, make those of 'Athol Forbes seem
comparatively commonplace. Of
these divines, by tar the most peg-
turesque is the Reverend A. Osborne
Jay, whose church in Shoreditch con-
tains a boxing ring where during the
winter months prizefights to a finish
take place almost every night. These
contests are usually for a purse and
aro generally presided over by a
professional referee. The prizering is
literally under thd Reverend Mr.
Jay's attar rail, for it is in the
middle of the room which forms the
basement of his church—Holy Trin-
ity—and every mate& is attended by
the clergyman who, though he
doesn't box himself, has learned a
good dealaboat the fighting game
in the sixteen years during which
he has been a constant' oelooker • at
Spereitig matches. In Shoreditch—
which is the .Jago about which Ar-
thur Morrison wrote his shun novel—
boxing is the most popular niasee-
line pastime, and when Father Jay,.
as he is calleci, was sent clown into
this section of Whitechapel by his
bishop nearly twenty years ago to
found a church there,, he could find
nide. one way of winneng the good
will of the men in the district. That
was by giving theiii a place in which
sparring matches could be hold in a
comfortable and scientific manner. Of
course, Mr. Jay tried a lot of other
things first—amongst them, the con-
ventional reading -room, and quar-
ters where games could lee played—
but nothing fetched the hard 011150139
of the district until the clergymen
fixed up a twelve -foot ring in a room
over a stable, provided boxing gloves -
and told the local armirants for
fistic honors to go it to their hearts'
content.
•
Great Things Prom Little Causes
Crow.—It takes very little to derange
the stemma. The callSe may be slight,
a cold, something eaten or drunk, anxi-
ety, worry, or Seine other simple cause.
But 11 preeautions be not taken, this
simple mum ina.y lravo moat serious
consequencem. Many a chronically debil-
with In time. Keep the digestive ap-
paratus in healthy tondition and an
will he well. Pat_.mol.e:'s Vegetable Pills
are better than any other for the per -
pose. •
First Domestic (who had been out
four nights that week)—"I'm sorry,
'but I can't go to Lannigan's bell
to -night. The misses evon't let me."
Second Domestic— .And why won't
sand copies may be secured gratint-
he?" 'First ' Domestic—"I 9111194010.see' onsly by apilying to any Grand
Peoaps she's put out because
Trunk ticket office.
The BEST Country is CANADA
The 13E8T TEA in CANADA is
laneeneneeneemissillellinie
TEA. You'll Say so when you try it.
ONLY ONE BEST TEA—BLUE RIBBON'S IT
TRY THE REO LABEL.
A LOVELY cAEE.•
the guests this evening, ;verve Yeui
Paso that mace on the sideboard to
Mrs, Vounglove—lee sure not to
dear? Air. Younglove—Why not?
Mrs. Younglove: Because I made a tercet you. Some splendid bargains,
mvainstlialkne eIntituttesinobeleuri Western Real Estate Exchange Lim-
a beautiful sky blue? isn't
31±1
,ngbuitns
Ole, SALEI—Are you looking for
a farm, store, blaelesmeth eliop,
hotel, business property of any kind,
residence in City, Town. or Villoge?
If so send for our list. It will ine
A ROYAL BOOKLET.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
arc distrilniting a very handsome
booklet descriptive of the Royal Men
koka Hotel, that is situated in Lake
Rossectu, in the Muskoka Lakes,
"Highlands of Ontario." The publi-
cationels one giving a full description
of the attractions tient may be found
at this popular reeort, handsomely il-
lustrated aiih colored print's 01 lake
and island scenery, the hotel itself,
and many of the Special features that
may be found there. It is printed on
lino enameled paper, hound in a cover
giving the appearance of Morocco
leather, with a picture of the hotel
and surroundings on the same, and
the crest of the betel embossed in
high rebef. A glence through this
booklet makes ono long for the plea-
sure of Summer and outdoor life,
wasn't invited.
--
Keep Ninard's Liniment in the house
4
TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.
An eminent English surgeon, whose
brusqueness with grown-ups recalls
that of the famous Abernethy, is
quite another person when children
are his patients. Then he is as ami-
able es an angel or a big St. Bern-
ard dog.
A short tiine ago, according to St,
James's Budget, this gentle giant
got up out of a warm bed at three
o'clock of a hitter morning to attend
a tiny boy in piteous plight from
diphtheria. He performed the opera-
tion of tracheotomy and saved the
child's life.
Time. went on and his general con-
dition improved, but there teas one
disquieting symptom. He refused to
use his voice. 'When lie was ques-
tioned he nodded zor shook hes head,
but evoulci not speak. Einally the
surgeon found a way. One morning
he talked at his stubborn little pa-
tient.
"I'm merry he can't speak to Inc.
nurse," the surgeon said, "bemuse
I'm going up to London to-morrovi,
and sha'n't know 'whether to bring
hint a horse or a gun."
There Was a brief silence. The sur-
geon and nurse waited breathlessly.
Then a tiny fingee stole up to a
wounded throat, and the ghost of a
baby• boy's voice said; .t
"Please, doctor, bwing me a licicle
gun!"
RESULTS JUSTIFIED RUT.
Since that time prizefights under
clerical supervision have been a fea-
ture of life in Shoreditch and how
much the Reverend Mr. Jay has been
enabled to accomplish by really get-
ting in touch with the male members
f the flock would take too long to
tell. It is signincant, however, that
when Mr. Jay finally managed to
got enough money to build a Church
he transferred his boxing ring from
its original location to the basement
of the sacred edilice.
Knockouts are ifregnent in the fights
that occur there; in fact, there is
practically nothing ' to distinguish
theSe contests from real prieetights,
except that the puree—contributed by
the audieace—is of no great yaluo,
that only non-alcoholle drinks aro
served at the eing-side, and that no
Profanity is allowed. Of course; Mr.
Jay has been criticised fiercely for
his unconventional method of n111-1
/ling the district, bet the results ap-i
Pear to justify it. Several of the;
cooter youths who learned to use
their fists in Father Jay's club are
now getting their living in the
prizering, ono of these being Willie
Smith, the ten -stone ehampion of
England, but this fact does not cha-
ntey the clergymen. neve is no
harm in boxing itself," said leather'
Jay, in a tonvereation I once had
with him on the subject. "We do
not fear to teach a boy to write be-,
cause he may some day commit fele;
gory. Shoreclitch is called pugilism's
cradle, and its men and boys will
hie
rea
es
f bncP
111 my club then in some
10W
eering his. recentvisitto the IA0"th11910oclig
fOct at Portsmouth, ±1911 1711191 Inenrgerie in the churchyard, beezer,,as they cell tie saloons,
111101re oIT the jetty hacrigh the teverenelgntleman was haled
dolcyrd. It was an interting co- h't°
"eeldl? dfid fined St'fifi
incidence that the Xing left the
jetty Welt meter the neon bell had
sontaded for the dockyard mon to
cease Work. The ceerria,ge threaded
ite way throngh the thoesands of
men in their tabor -stained Clothing
and as they made Way they loyally
entitled his Majesty, One Working-
man turned to a Mate and 910014119119-
091, a11 the King, onattelnled oven by
mounted policemen, pfteSed 011, "X
Any, Wouldn't the Cleat like to be
&de to drive 991)0411 11190, thote" All
along the route to the Clarente Rae -
meg, the ;goad had gatheeed, and
they cheeeed
A Rassian te not of ago until he is
ila Vote old, thitil that time at
least, four-fifths of lles eorPlugs Mist
go to hie patenta. .
BOVINE STEEDS,
Attempts are being made in Frenee
to train oxen for saddle -riding, fold
teeveral races lutve been organized to
test their capacity. They heve been
trained not only as racers on "the
flat," but also Oa successfel jumeers.
The bridle attd saddle used aro al-
tnost similar in general design to
thoge for ItunLer_s.
_÷
MOTE HAIR Well'UOUT HONOR.
The entertained in Serrin 1,0
Mir heir le 50 greet that it extends
owe to the tyllite hair of old age,
No Seventh matron who respects Mo. -
sell would appear 111 pnblic with
tvhito hair Nor does ehe hide the
fact, that elte dyes it periodically,
This cuetom lute come down to her
Nene hoe mother and grandmother.
FLOWERS AND CHLOROFORM.
Ether and chloroform, so oseful in
sending men to sleep, have the very
oppoeite effect o11 plants which are
stimulated to the greatIst possible
activity by these drugs. In Denmark
and Germany advadtage has been
taken of this fact to force flowers in
rooms and glasshouses, and to make
theta bloom out of 8e1993011. Tile re-
sults are said to be marvellous.
CHILDREN AFFECTED.
By Mother's Food and Drink.
-Many babies have been launched in-
to life with constitutions weakened
by disease taken in with their mo-
ther's mile, Mothers cannot be too
careful as to the food they use while
nursing tbeir babies. The experience
of a ICansas City mother is a case
in point;
"I was a great eofTee drinker from
a child, and thought I could not cue
a meal without it. Blit I found at
last it was doing me harm. IPor
years I had been troubled with die -
03 11000, spots before my oyes and
pain in In)/ heart, to which was ad-
ded, two years ago, a chronic sour
stomach, The baby was born 7
months ego, and • almeet 1110111 the
beginning, it, too, suffered from sour
stontach. She was taking it front
sine
"In my Maness 1 consulted a
friend of more experienee than mine,
and slim telt( me tO quit; codee, that
coffee clid not mako good milk, I
have since aseertained that it really
dries up the milk,
"elo, I quit coffee, and tried lea
and at last cocoa. But, they did
not agree with me. ellen I turned
to realm Coffee with the happieee
results, It proved to be the vety
thing 01 needed. It, not may agreed
perfectly with baby oncl myself, bla
it increased the (love 01 11149 milk, illy
husband Limn quit coffee and used
Pesten), quickly got well of the
clespeosia with which be had been
teouteled. 1 nO longer safer !rem the
dizzinesS, blind spells, pain in my
heart or eber stomach. Postum has
awed 111'0711,
"Nov ere all drink 'Coaxial front
91.1)1 1191Elhalld to eneen menthe: 0111
bailee It has proved to he the best
bot drink we hove ever eged. Wo
weelei not give op Postum for the
hest, collet We ever decode," Nettle
iven he lemetem Co,, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Theee's 10 velment,
Get the little book "Tee Roa to
111 each pitekapo,..
Mrs. Von Illemer—"Why don't you
take your business friend to your
club instead of bringing him 'home?"
Von Bluxner—"Because X want to
talk business to eine I don't want
to take him to a place wbore he is
going to enjoy himself."
Miami's liniment used by Phislcians
"What is it, sir?" asked the work -
n101) who had been hailed by Smith.
"el'here's a piano in here that I
want you to fix." "But I ain't a
piano -tuner; I'm a carpenter." "I
know. I want you to nail the licl
down."
The Backache Stage may be jUSt
that Incipient form of kidney. disease
which, if neglected will develop into
stubborn and distressing disorder that
will take long tedious treatment to
cure. Don't neglect the "beekache
stage" of the limit insidions of dis-
eases. South American Xidney Core
stops the ache in six hours and cures.
—80
"What strides these vulgar trades-
men do make. A few years ago a
man lived here who was an ordinary
butcher, and to-cley he is my father-
in-lawl"
'rho merits of Blekle's Anti -Consump-
tive Syrup as a sure remedy for conghs
and Golds aro attested by, scores who
know Its power in giving ahnost in-
stant relief when the throat is sore
with coughing and the whole pulmon-
ary region disordered In consequence. A
bottle of this world -famed Syrup will
save doctor's bills'and a great deal of
sugaring. Price 25 cents, at all deal-
ers.
ited, London, Ont.
'A man's idea of domestic bappiness
is three good meals a day, and not
being asked to argue with the cook
as to whether she shall stay or go.
FOR OVIAB SIXTY VEAlt.S.
Mrs. Winslow's, Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures windcollc, regulates the stontach
and bowels, and is the hest remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty -eve cents a. bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout the
world. 13o sure and ask for "Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." 22-04
--
Ethel—"It is useless to urge Me to
010117 you. When I say no, I meale
Jack—"Always?"
variably." Jack --"And can nothing
ever change your determination when
once you Make up your mind?" Ethel
—''AbSoltttely nothing." Jack—
"Well, I wouldn't care to marry a
girl like that, anyhow."
Mlaard's liniment Lobe rmaa'sfriead
The longer a man doesn't stare at
a girl the surer she is that he is
going to.
YOUR OVERCOATS
.1 0959 (11 70119 (080, 45(115 4*91055 99os1e,), 11348 1593
BRITISH AMERIOAN DIMINO BO.
MONTREAL.
"Didn't the nainister feel it When
So many in the congregation fell
asleep during the sermon?" "Oh,
no; it encouraged him to keep on."
e'How so?" "'Why, he was egotisti-
cal enough to think they were nod-
ding approval at what -he sant "
A Pleasant Medicine. --There 0915 801110
p1110 which have 110 other purpose 0r0'
dontly than to beget painful internal
dleturbancee in the patient, adding to
his troubles and perplexities rather than
diminishing them. One might as sved
swallow some corrosive material. Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills hieve not this
disagreeable and injurious propsety.
They are easy to take, are not unplea.
sant to the taste, and their action is
mild and soothing. A trial of them
will prove this. They oder ponce to the
dyspeptic.
Bertha—"How is your friend,
Miss Flaunter, now?" Ethel—"She is
no friend of mine. I'm not on speak-
ing terms with her 11010; we only 1e18e
when eve meet."
Lavern' Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect.
ant Soap Powder dusted in the
bath. softens the water and dlein-
facto.
Bank Clerk—"You will have to be
identified, ma'amee. Lady Oustoraer
—"My friend here will identify me."
Bank Clork—"But I don't know her,
you know." Lady -Customer—"Oh,
well, 11,11 introduce you."
I was cnred of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARIl'S L1NLMENT. ' ,
Bay of Islands. J. M.e`CAMPBELte
I was cured of Faciaq Neuralgia by
KINARD'S LTNTIYIENT.
Springhill, 10. S. WM, DANIFIeS.
I was cured of Chronic Bheurnatieen
by IVIIN.ARD'S LINIMENT.
Albert Co., N.B. GEO. TIN(3)LEY.
Holloway's Corn Onre is the medicine
'to remove all Weds of corns and warts,
and only costs 1110 small sum of twen-
ty-five cents.
nrother—Don't letpiimumetne.itc: Yft0Upanat_
that Jam again! T011inlY—Well, loatV
if you'd imp it lower amen I could
get aetay (plid<Or.
Dr. van Stan's Pineapple Tablets
—Medical science by accident (1480005142cl
the potency of 1110
Urea for stoinitell teoubles. The tin»
menso' percentage of vegetable pepsin
contained 1,1 the makes it an al-
most indispensable relnadyi 111 Cakes Oi
dyspepsia and indigestion. One tablet
after each meal will emit most chronic
eases. 80 in a keit, as cents. -32
GLASS woRE-mANsmr.
One of the greatest artistic mimeo's
Of the WOrld is to be seen in the
museum at Harverd University. This
curiosity Ooneiets of hundreds et
speeimens of flowers and Plante
formed of glass, but with such ex-
quisite fidelity to Nature that they
aPPear te 'be real, eeeey tint and
marking, every tiniest detail, beieg
faithfully reprodliced. They are made
by a seeteet proeees, 1,110 artiste being
it father and son in Germany, Whe,
it ift Said, may let their eieeret die
with them. As an Instant° of the
leoncietful woricrintnehiP, It may be
Mentioned that the very bairs width
appear on the stems on colleen
Plante fire repteelneed on the glens
imitati one,
Mr, Roolce—"I hope you didn't be-
lieve what they said about Inc." Miss
Budd—"I make it a point never to
believe more than half I hear." Mr.
Rooke—"Bat the trouble 10, you
women generally believe the wrong
half."
There is nothing equal to Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator for de-
stroying 1VerinS. No article of its kind
has given such satisfaction.
The man who tries may fail, but
the one who hasn't the boldness to
try .doesn't succeed.
Ask for Iinard's and take no other
'A girl haS a great deal of fun
thinking what a lot of fun she will
have when she is married rend can do
what she pleases.
Deafness of 12 Year'S Standing.—
PrOtra,c1,0d flannel producee deafness in
many casts. Capt. Ben, Connor, of
Toronto, Canada, was deaf for 12 years
from Catarrh. All treatments failed to
relieve. Dr.. Agnow's Catarrhal Powder
gave him relief in ono day, and in a
very short while the deafness loft him
entirely. It will do as much for you.
50 cents. -88
Kitty—"I kissed your photo yes-
terchey beCaUSe it Was so much like
you," George—"Did it 19185 you
back?" Kitty—"No." George--
"Thm it wasn't Much like me."
A Medicine for The Miner's Pack.—
PrOspeetere 0.1111 OtherS ping into the
miring regions, where doctors are few
and drug stores not at all, shoUld pro-
vide themselves with a Slipply of Dr.
Thomas' Eelectric 011. It will offset
the effects of exposure, reduce sprains,
alai when taken internally will prevent
and cure colds and sore throat, and its
a lubricant will keep the muscles in
good conditIon„ .
Ducter—"Well, bene's 'the neve this
morning'?" Colonel—"I'm better,
but ray wife is worse." "Worse, eh?
Diet she take that quinine and whin -
key I prescribede" "Well—er —you
see, doctor, I 1110110st being Only a
woman, she miglit not be eine to
stand it as well cte malt, yeti
know, end 00 she took the quinine
and .1 took the whisky.,"
When the little ft:Aka t4931)3 Maas
ad coughs, don't neglect them
and let them strain the teuaer
mentbranes of their lunge,
Give them
hil h's
C1s Uflij� tit In
e Tigik`1"8
It will mire than qiiieldy and
streegthete their lunge.
It is pleesant to take
Prato, 2Se., See., sad 41i:t00. nnd
rrkatiarmarhar.Veragramasatrft
Ismyn mo. 14-00