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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-04-17, Page 2► ASSESSMENT SYSTEM C anadtan A eceptable P1 eeeeettry Active D einocratie 1 decal Admirable ry one Such Q btu;' noble R easone,ble ell esirabi e Essential R sg.tstered O areCul management ealtlty growth t riginal features Superior merit ;equitable rates N otable record F lnaneially sound Reserve unquestionable a mpressive ritual xeeptlonai inducements q ational reputation efinite benefits Second to none. 'Full Information cheerfully given. Organizers granted- Apply to either W. F. Montague, Grand Recorder. Hamilton ; or W. F. Campbell, Grand Organizer, Ila,mllton.• tier Denny Jew Is. Tile value of the jewels at the dis- posal of the German F•mpress is about 31250.000. Of these, how- ever only $500,000 worth are her ' private property. Tine others belong to the crown and are simply lent to the Empress. The present Empress does not care to Near jewels except on state occasions nor does -the Em- peror care to see them on her in daily life hence weeks often pass without her seeing them. • Not warn by t ub Erg but Cleaned g by Washing. Illi 11011 1 New Century Washing Machine cleans by forcing hot suds forward and back through the fibre of the clothes. Ball bearings and two strong spiral springs make it easy work. Your hardware dealers will ecrow it to you or write for booklet, THE DOWSWELL MFG. CO., LTD., HAMILTON, ONT. Bad for the Skin. Sarby's Maga'.ine. An Episcopal clergyman of Cin- cinnati. was being shaved by a bar- ' ber who was addLL'ted to occasional sprees. The razor manipulator cut F the ;arson's face quite consider- 1 'You see, Jackson, that comes from talking too much drink," said the Iran of God. „Yes, gab," replied Jackson, "it makes de skin very tendah, sail. do fotr a tack." DR. A. IV. CHASE'S „ .. CATARRH CURE is sent direct to the diseased parts 3p the Improved �•lotve., Heals She ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanently cotes Catarrh and Hay FeverWBlower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co. Toronto and Buffalo A. Married Man's Musings. Courtship is poetry; marriage, i first year, blank verse ; after that, I prose. 1 After a white every married man comers to be a. firm believer in mind reading. Along »;'Dont tlas time the new • i leavens we turned over recently begin , to fly back. 1 ' Wbere :.there's a will there's a way ;to break it—u,niess it's a woman's kvill. It was Raid of a certain great man Oat he metal be ;silent hi seven lan- e i kttaggs. It is rarely that a woman performs onc-roventh of this feat,— i Pittabui,g Despatch. { P. C. RICHA RDS & CO.: I Dear Sirs,—Por some years 1 have (caused only partial use of my arm, ca'us+ed Jzv a sudden strain. I ave cased every remedy without effect, until r 'got a sample bottle of • ( INARD'S LINIMENT. The benefit I received from it catagen me to con - Sanaa its nee, and now I am happy 1lto *AY Pe - Stored my armcompletely R. W.HaRRON. etarl>tamiss, Ont. • Sandals the Latest load. Sandal., d eignet.l for ladies' even- ing erea,r, sa,; ti the Queen, have al- ready appeared In the shop windows, and will rloubtio.ss ern long be sten In he (h'awinrg room. A west -end boot= leer recently exhibited a pair of sandals he had made for a CUs - tomer, which would have graced the feet of a Roman empress. The boot iexpert believes that the sandal has nome to stay, and that the shoe, ,arrhich has held sway for over twelve eenturieta, is at (net threatened with lA rival. Wood's Phosp'Iaocliltte, The Great English Remedy, is an old, well estate, lished and reliable preparation, Has been proscribed and used over, do years, All drag. n stain the Canada selli an ofd recommend as being .'Before used .After, the only medicine of its kind that mires and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and rmanently cures all forms of .Nervous Weida. Dress, Etrtissfonn.t, Spermatorrh.cea, i'mpoieney, And alleffectsof abuse orexcesses; the excessive 1 arse of Tokraeo, Opium or Stimulants, Mental tiaad .Erafn Worm, all of which load to Infirmity, ) Xnsanity. Consumption and an Early Grave. !Price SI per package or six for $n. One will tolerate, six twill sure. Mailed prompty on re• eoipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address' TLto Wood t onxpteiay, 'Windsor, Ont',•epanaadra, WHEN WARD . ACTED CHEROKEE 5yy iHbre le a story of Artenrus Ward wbicit ]idle never been in print. It WAS to'ki to we nwe by • 011e of the vic- tims, who years afterwards was sent as 'ambitssadoc ,from the United States to a prominent country in Europe. Artelnns was lecturing in a western city, and two prominent ,so'ciety young mon invited hlm to a little ,supper al' or the dii :course was over. it w,ae nearly :i o'clock In the mors ing when Ibis h alffi turned out into the ,silent rind deserted streets to escort Artenrus to the het - tel where he was IStaying. The hu - nearest \vas feeling pretty brisk and hes stopped suddenly on the pave- ment :tad gravely Saiti : "Bid you ever hear me give the Cherokee Wit r -whoop ?" His companions admitted they had not had that pleasure. "Well, •eetel Artemue, `'I think I can waken the whole town, altheugh. I ann net sure of area:tam the move distant suburbs, and with that he tent forth an ear -piercing yell the t m'sin the sleeping city in Ids 'm- ut:: nett, to ighltorhood tlt:nk the. Day of Judgment Intel come. As the echoes of the appalling war -whoop alien away, .slirill policemen', whistles were lien rd in \-snow: tlirt'etlone, wl•c'renpo:i AriCelli '.t tu.nei, de,$)+tee his two comrade, and ran like the warrior ho had imitated. Before the two young neat eol:ld gather their wits a policeman appeared out of 'tile du•rknees and arrested that. Drunk and diisorderly and disturb- ing the peace,— .said the officer; "make no r'eeleta'ncc or it will be the worse for you.". And thin he blew his whistle again to summon help in ease the two aehould to •n nl;ON him, which they had not the slightest intention br doihig, but they were thunderstruck at the prospect of spending the night in the cells and baying their respect- able names in the papers next morn- ing. Thy swore to the policeman that they had net uttered the shriek or murdered anybody as he seemed to suspect, anti the hobby s' rcastie- ally advised Lhe.m to try that Story on the magistrate in the morning. As they parleyed there,. a tall, dig- nified gentleman in evening dress strolled Along. "What is the trouble, officer ?" asked the newcomer in a most urbane tone of voice. "Drunk and disorderly," repeated the policeman. " Oh, I beg. your pardon," said the stranger, "but I know these gentle- men and can vouch for their so- briety and respectability." " And who the deuce are you 7" asked the officer, not too well pleased at the Interruption, yet somewhat mollified by the politeness of his interlocutor. "I am Mr. Artenrus Ward," replied the othe,+'. "I lectured hist niglht be- fert' some two thousand of your best citizens at the Opera Eouse, and among my audience I understand was your own chief pf police, so if you wish me to accompany you to the station I shall be most happy to do so." The policeman an crcrn ed his hand. from the t h.>u• de I r of the future am- baa~sadoh for he h.td seen the name of irtemus Ward on the bonodings in letters three feet long, and he had a deep respect for any man wjto c' .uld have hist name printed in Kuoni gigantic form, 'Ott, if you know; the men, ear, it will be all right, and I won't run them in, but who in thunder let out that blood -curdling screech? Did you hear it, sir 7" "I did'," admitted Artemue, suave- ly, and, furthermore, not five min- utes since a man ran down in the direction from which I, came as hard as he could go, 1 believe that he was the disturber of the peace." "Alt, well," said the official, with a sigh of relief, "that'll be the man, bad luck to him, and h'a'il run right Into the arms of Mulligan, for that'd ron Mulligan's beat, Good morning to you, gentlemen, andmy beset apologies to the three of you." "Tim mistake was quite pardon- able," said Artenrus, with his most distinguished bow, Mid hie .led his bewildered friends amen—Robert Barr in Saturday Evening Poet. , 'r if No One Ever Marries Me." (By a Bachelor. With Apologies.) If no one ever marries me...* And they don't seem' very keen, For I can't pretend I'm handsome, And my purse is rather lean— If no one ever marries me, I'll get along all right — I shall play at golf the whole day through, And at bridge the livelong night. I shall have a little sailing yacht, And a motor all my own , And I shan't be plagued with child- drten's Jilts For things that th'ey've out- gh'olw'„n. And when Fin sick of everything, And dull as .dull can be, i shall think how glad I've made some girl Who didn't marry me. —Punrch. Good Sense and God's Grace. I have peered into quiet "parlors," Where the carpet is clean and 'not old, and the furniture polished and bright Into rooms where the chairs aro neat and the floor carpetlese; 1 Into kitchens where the family lice and the meals are cooked and eaten, and the boys and girls are as blithe as the sparrows in the thatch over- head, and I see that it is not so much wealth and learning, nor cloth- ing, nor servants, nor toil, nor idle-; nese, nor town, nor country, nor i(tation, as tone and temper, thaait render homes happy or wretched» And I see, too, that in town 'or country good sense and 'God's greet) make life What no teaohere, or accomplish- ments, or means or society, can make it -the opening stave of an ever- lasting Nairn ; the fair beginning of an endless existence; the godly, mode est, well-proportioned vestibule to a temple of God's building that shall never decay, wax old, or vanish' a I way.-- , bI . yob n Halle Never get ,between a dog and has hboonnbeyor between ra man and his Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to corne from somewhere. The springs of red, blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also conies from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat, Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the' bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver Oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood -making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. Send for free sample. ' SCOTT Sr BOWIcg, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. soc. and $a.00 ; all druggists. Letters are Reversed. In North Wales the Welsh word for "now" is "rwan." In South Wales it is "rwan" spelt ,backwards --vim , "nawr." A Woman of Forty-five is young and loveable nowadays, but she is at the threshold of the time of rheumatism, lumbago and neuralgia. MB SHOULD iri.NOW that there is one sure and true and speedy curo for them, giving relief almost the instant the first spoonful is taken, and driving oft the last of the disease in one to three days. 'The Great South American $^t, hetu- neatic heIS: " Cure does It. Miss M. C. Kennedy, Toronto, writes: Before taking South American Rheumatic Cure, 1 •es ratable to put my feet on the 11. r and could not obtain relief front the doctor who ,, attended m after tan„v tteude e. ., °;h' tlylo '. t I t c a et .tely.' THE QRIIAT SO' 11 AMVIIIRICAN IKIDNeV CURS ,a invaluable to wam'n especially. Rel:oves pain in urinary erg•;, - ".n MA hours, and effect.. a •are, a per- manent cure, very qui k y. l9. The Lesson Conies Too Late. Pearson's Weekly. Helene—Mamma. says we shouldn't eat too much. Archibald—But it doesn't feel like too much until afterward. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contains Mercury as mercury win surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole sys- tem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on preacrlptlons fromreputablephysi- clans, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I 7, Cheney & Co. Toledo, 0. contains no mercury, and is tarsen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold Y Ball's Family Alla arreithe bester bottle, French 'Dried Beef. Put into a •saneepan with enough cold water to cover it, one gtaarter- pound of finely ,shaved dried beef. Litt come to a boll, then drain off and add one level tablespoonful of butter and two shakes of paprika. Eton) ready, on e. hot platter a half dozed nicely brollod mushrooms. Put on, each of those a shake of paprika, and a few drops of lemon juice. Sprin- kle over these the beef and gravy. ijC9MiWevlB„�7 !t• , i Don't lit®i 1cey with a Cough. Just a little tickling cough may not suggest any trouble but itis often the fore -runner of very serious lung disease. Gray's Syrup of Red Spruce Gum soothes and heals the irri- tated membrane and the cough passes away. Gray's Syrup of Red Spruce Gum is a carefully compounded preparation and is a specific remedy for all throatandlung. affections. 25 cents a bottle. One bottle will demon- strate its virtue. firay's Syrup of Red r WO'1'CU THE ORClIA1•WWS., OflleiaLlnstructions for Spraying fon the San Jose Scale. Trees must oe thoroughly pruned, andt ail rough, bars and .iacbiui' re- ptrlved, ' jewel a ,suiflcietn't supply of mater- ial; on beau, anti it proper pump for applying it.. leo not spray the trees while wet. Tlborougbnes,s in preparation ant treating Etre Imperative. Soap meet be wsetl .while hot, 234 pounds to the gallon, and altpifuU aelry thoroughly after the erosl,e. are; over and behore the hands open. nal oil will esuulsify with ira pound of ;coop to the gallon of oil, anU will take the place of soap. Cruse petroleum undiluted, ;should bo applied with a very fine t ernvorel nozzle, and every part 'of the tree covered with the least posslble quan- tity of oil. Oracle petroleum, diluted, mut be applied with a reliable combination pump, and a medium sized nozzle, in the proportions indicated by the size of the air chambers which wort( 'be air tight, and the plungers parked ,so hard that the pump werles stiffly. Crude petroleum will emulsify with 2.3i pounds of soap to the gallon of oil. Use :i in 0 in winter, and 1 in 10 on foliage. The nozzle .should not be too fine. Kerosene will emaildyify with pound of .soap to t e gallon of oil, and is recommended only for sum- mer work, 1 en 5 to 1 in 8, Ivey 1 in 0 for apple, pear and plum, and 1 in 7 for peach trees. Apply with a ratter coarse nozzle iu bright, dry, airy weather. In preparing emulsion, the eoap and water mast be boiling when added to the oil, and the agitation ecn- tinuecl slowly while the cold water Is being added. Soft water is always best for emulsions. Lime, sulphur and salt ; one pound' lime, one-half pound sulphur, one- third pound • of salt, if salt is used, to the gallon of wash. The sulphur should be pulverized; slake the lime, which must be fresh, in hot water, add the balance of the material, boil two to three hours, dilute with hot water, and apply hot with a rather coarse nozzle. Any good force pump Is suitable ex- cept c ep for rte hanical mixtures. While In use the pumps should be cleaned each night to prevent corroding and clogging of the attachments. For successful spraying a first- class equipment is necessary. The valves should act promptly, and hold all they get. The hose should be heavy enough to give ssuffieient pres- sure without danger of bursting, and long enough to allow the operator privilege in reaching every part of the tree. '.Che extension pipe should be In sec- tions, 15, 80 and 60 inches, joined with couplings., This will give seven convenient lengths, imitable for any work, and when all are in use makes a pipe nine feet long. Every exten- sion pipe ehouici be provided with a stop -cock. The elozzle may have direct oblique or lateral discharge, according to thee work in hand. An oblique di t ll:trge may b•' secured by attatrhin g a Il ordinary e g t oI 1 nary noz.l _ to a !short 'piece of pipe which has been bent to an angle of 45 degrees, and a lateral discharge by attaching an elbow and a nipple to a straight pipes( 1 The advantage or direct dis- charge in treating all sides ofali mb andve ei onion o t+ y p f the tree will beett b er under stood when tried. l r . A Cautious leather. Toronto News. Young Dinklel,aum — Fodder how much is twu and two ? Old Dinklcbaum—Vat you want to do, bay or sell ? Mina rd's Liniment Relieves Neural- gia. To keep Off Old Ago. Sometimes as the years go on the muscles of the body, which should be straight and strong, become lax and convex, giving one the middle-aged figure which Is such a tell-tale. To prevent or overcome this, you must be sure that you walk, stand and sit erect. Walking is the best of all exercises for these muscles. Relax the muscles of the face, keep it scru- pulously clean, and feed it With plenty of cold cream. Remember that after the body is fully grown it only needs enough to keep it in good working order, that the plainer and the more simple the food the less di estiv the a organs are taxed, and. that it 10 very Important that hese organs should be In good order, or even the necessary food will do harm. Remember that you should eat light- ly of meat; that green vegetables and fresh fruits contain salts and acids, and are especially efficient in dis- solving the lime -salts, and that all rich food and drinks tax the diges- tion heavily, and furnish nothing good in return. Drink freely of water. Nine Times Out of Ten Painkiller will be found to fill your need as a household remedy. Used as a liniment for etiffnees and taken Internally for all bowel complaints. Avoid substitutes. There is but one "Pain- killer—Perry bavis'. • Tired of the Bishop. "Mother, I am tired ;• ean't :the Bishop) go 10 ' heaven now?' said a little girl, during one of Dr. Win- nington Ingram'',s Sermons, The authority for this beautiful legend is th,e Bishop of London hiuvaelf. If Bisliopls are allowed •such anecdotal license, remark's the London News, the mere layman can hardly resist the temptation to report—or even. to invent—,stories of the kind. For Mr/tame, there is the story of the little boy who desired in leis soul to be devoured by, a; hon. when •asked why, he retorted, "Becauge, dear reether, the lion would think he had nate en his inside, while really, I should • "I'll LAUNDRESS' LAME T'T'. Bles any heart 1 Why was I ever born? Toiling and moiling from morning till night, and never a rest 1 If maty was made to mourn, what was a laundress made for— certainly not to sing. M' hands are nearly charred off working in filthy suds, washing other people's clothes, and other people's floors. No wonder soaptnakers give prizes with their soaps. Those who use some of the soaps deserve prizes. I would rather do without the prizes and have a whole skin. And as to tiro mistress' part of the bargain --imagine rubbing ten dollars' worth into the value of five dollars, and then getting iV fifty -cent prize for doing it? It makes one laugh—that is, if ypu haven't to pay for it. Hut I cannot laugh at my sore hands. Well, well, I suppose what cannot be cured must be endured, t°Kollo, lti'ary! what's the matter, you seem out of sorts?" Out of sorts, Margaret, I should think I am. Life is a burden." " Oh, nonsense., Mary, you bave a fit of the blues—it will soon pass off." "Tho blues might pass off, Margaret, if that were all ; but my poor sore hands and aching back remain." " Why, sakes alive, Marry, what has put your hands in that state? �G hat hard thick knuckles you've got, and how ragged your nails are, too 1" "Hard knuekl.,s and ragged nails ! Bah ! What is that to me, I wish you heard the grumbling I have to stand. about hard flan- nels and ragged clothes after I have washed them. iIard knuckles and ragged nails are not my only troubles." " Yes, but why should the flannels or your knuckles be hard, or your nails or skin be cut up in that way?" "Vi'hy, surely you know, Margaret, you do washing as well as I." "'Yes, but I hear no grumbling, and see my hands, they aro as soft and fresh as any lady's." " VIT hy, so they are, Margaret; now, how is that?" " I tell you what, Mary, yon want to have a doctor's advice." " Oh, the doctor may cure my ]rands, but he won't mend the clothes or soften the flannels." " Oh, yes, he will." "A doctor mead clothes and soften flan- nels 1 You always would Lave your little joke, Margaret." "Seriously, Mary, Iam not joking, and 1 will tell you a secret. Have you ever heard of Sir Charles Cameron? Wtill, he is one of the highest authorities in England. He war President of the Royal College of Surgeons, and has a whole string of letters at the end of his name. Well, I read a simple statement he made one day, and it cured me of sore hands, hard knuckles, aching back, softened the flannels, and pre. vented the clothea going so soon to tatters." "What a funny doctor, and what was it you read ? " "He said there was something he used him• self, and he recommended it to women when washing clothes; and I said to myself, I will try that. I found out that Queen Victoria herself used the same in her eaetles in Eng- land, and that further convinced me.'/You know, Mary, these people have a means of knowing things that we poor people take years to rid rut." " Well, what did Sir Charles Canteren say?" "Well, it was analyzed s ec'p }simr Sunlight this: `I have care- fullymens of the Soap. The points in the em— position of thin Soap that are most valuabh- are its freedom from fres alkali, the large percentage of fatty acids which it contain:_ and the purity >i th t t ' o materials eniP toY ed in its preparation. I employ the Soap, anti from my actual experience of it can strongle- recommend it.'" "I have rhtyeelf found from experience -- and it stands to reason—that soaps loaded T d with alkali must ruin the hands and destroy ' the clothes.* I found there was no sense in :y How v, burning my hands during the day and rub. bing glycerine on during the night. They sy soothing and subduing t time t t better. Sunlight Soarthe pain that's the w� 8 pure ISSTJE NO. 1(6, 1903. Mrs. Winslow's boothiug Syrup should always bo used for Children Teething, It soothes the child, softens the gums, mires wind eolie and is the best remedy for Diarrhaaa. LEARN A PROFESSION f, ;yl .• 11 IN FIFTEEN DAYS •by mail so you can make from rive To mart 11OLLARS A DAT. For particulara write ,+ /t HAiUSEL, M. Rai% 2® North ee re Hamilton. Ont. r"., ea LADY AGENTS WANTED ! i ' ^ Yii, ' `. TR ALL -WAYS READY 'et, ' 5K1RT SUPIPGORICER :6 ,,, & *law:. AiJus1'a1 µl-,- i:,‘„, e, 'Ji''r Best Selling Skirt Supporter and Waist Adjuster ? ever Introduced, Sells at sight. Good profit. IV h Send 25 cents for samoin and forme to ao•nnts 4;;i;! ' LISS ;+ On, 11000 MILE AXLE SHEASE It Has leo Equal Mannfaotured only by THE CAMPBELL i "il"C, CO. t.i of HAMILTO fd, 0eeerieRIO. For sale by all leading dealers.• The Flow of Milk will be increased, Wlygotoall the trouble of keeping cows and get only • ,- ,' about half the milk � : '••,• they should pro- p ,"„'*"ht e%" jt duce. ` ` Dick's -lice` ".v. iIGI ."re: Purifier strengthens the digestion and invi- gorates the whole system so that the nutriment is all drawn from the food. It takes just the same trou- ble to care for a cow when she gives three quarts as when she gives a pail. Dick's Blood Purifier will pay back its cost with good interest in a few weeks. 60 cents a package. Leeming, Miles t Co., Agents, riONTRr.AL. �• ,�,1,,1 Ae!J,-+, ,,.+)..+Z.}a,J�; 13,V <, t1 ,1:LtJ`"R-n,",<•lg Crl'r40<4P <,.•?C rtw ,¢w'anh-<yrt<C< P F., *< 7.411 .4 Pend �� R' • L ,a, i. y l' 1 ,'IllaoE MARK, aria . never go mi o ge . i g being made from oils and fats cannot hurt the hand or the clothes. Imagine the x €1 foolishness of rubbing the adulteration of "s` d ' e# .l$ ala common soaps into the skin and into the iti 0 ' iiw clothes, and then having to wash out not a merely the original dirt of the clothes, but' tate soap adulteration as well—that is. fe washing dart with dirt. Simple Simon could Curers - ;r ,. r® scarcely do worse. alYr "Oh, Margaret, I wish I had known of d `'''' i.i+ Zoo Price, 25.c: said 50C: a kaq� k.4,:S441,fi:?'�t'.t",'E'd�3e'PYA}�&?tatii3dw,'l .ti+.UK-�'a" ' this before. My hands might have been like yours today. I will try it in my next washing." "Do Mary, and be sure it is Sunlight Soap, and ask for the Octagon bar. It is an ideal shape for the laundry. And just a word before I go, Mary, if you find that your grocer does not keep Sunlight Soap you have only got to send his name and address to Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, and they you a sample of S will send Sunlight Soap g without cost." Nortea absolutely f 1y a tact. and It means In e *Nene —The every -day lana e that the skin cannot be hurt even if the hands ireimmersed for hours in the suds of Sunlight Soap, because this soap is rnado from oils and fate pure enough to eat; and there is none of that burning sensation that is caused by alkaline, One Didn't Pay. He—Will you teach me bow to make love to you ? She—I will if I can get up a class. —Philadelphia Inquirer. Settiers' Low Rates West, Via Chicago and Northwestern Ry., every day iron, February 15th to Aril 80th Colonist one wily Be'e oud-class tickets at extremely low rates from tutations in Ontario and Quebec, to points In Colorado, Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California; also to Victoria, Vancouver, New Westmin- etor, Nelson, Roseland, tete. Full particulars, rates and folders can be • obtained from B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 2 East King street, Toronto, Ont, When a fellow can't raise a beards he feels Cott that is coo of the ills that flesh Is hair to, - p Keys in Cold Storage for Nosebleed. In the lee chest oe a German- town residence there are always ly- ing four or five big keys. 'This Is because the nose of the little son of the lliouse bleeds every few days, and nothing stops the hemorrhage like the dropping of a. large, cold key down the child's back. He suqirms and cries out and then, in a moment, he is well; his nose stops bleeding. A Physician said recently that the cold key remedy for 'hemorrhage of the nose was as old, lie supposed, as keys themselves aro. "It is a very good remedy," he went on, "and its r r`.•', Curative power is due to the shock It gives." Philadelphia Record. �" Minaard's Liniment for sale every- +%i'• • where. se GO D T New Yorlc and Boston Via New York Central. The numerous trains, the excellent service. the uniformity of its trains, its four tracks and the location of its depots le Boston and New York, make the New York Central the fav- erite line to those points. Any ticket agent will confirm the above. bo in heaven." Idle exalted notion of aleeelvingathe king of ben,ste was Quite a mataber of men have man - quite sufficiently alluring to&minter- aged to mount the ladder of fame balance the trifling inconvenience of by hanging on to the coat-tails of mlartyardoin by inwsticatioii; dthor,d. • Mina'rd's Liniment Cures Burns, eta Getting at the Causes. Philadelphia Record: ilfaren. Muggits—Eew did you break your huibanli of swearing ? Mrs. Huggins --'I gave the 'alarm d cl,,,oek away and had the telephone tokoo out,, 't 1 1 , Minerd's Liniment Career Dandruff, Germany and Venezuela. G'ermany's trade with Venezucia is trifling in amount. The statistics for five years show that but oue-fifth of 1 per cent. of Venezuela's exports 'were 10 Germany, and but one-tenth of 1 tray cent. of her fniports came from that eonntry, - 1 A •,sea'E- libby's Natural Flavor Food Products These deiiciotts preparations allow of alt sorts of impromptu spreads without the Impromptu appearance, and permit the ,l hostess to enjoy rather than slave. Our booklet, "Row to Make Good Things to „ nate' ace to housekeepers." Libby's Al. sit las of the World, containing 32 net' maps, Published expressly for tis by the largest map and atlas publishers in America, is ready now. Indexed, and gives new 'naps of China, South Africa, the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico, and Is of as much prac- tical use as any atlas published. Wemall it to any address for 5 two -cent stamps Libby, M6cNollt & Libby, Chicago The World's Greatest Caterer's ? ',.'4t' YfaV4l±itt! it 407 •4i,',1, ,.;:44'