There are three wicks to the lamp of e " man’s life ; brain, blood and breath. Press the bmin I little. its light goes out, followed by both the others. Stop the heart a minute, and out go all three of the Wicks. Choke the six- out of the lungs, and present- ly the fluid ceases to supply the other centres of flame, and all is soon stagnation, ,old and darkness. When a strong brain is weighed with a it ue heart, it seems like balancing a bubble ag inst a wedge of gold. T are are a. great many real miseries in life that we cannot help smiling at, but they re smiles that make wrinkles and not dilï¬ples. ' Till than at length art. free'. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's un- ream-g sen. Traveliers change their guineaa, not their characters. Sin has many tools, but a lie is a handle which ï¬ts them all. Punnot your trusbin money, but put your money in trust. With most men life is like backgammon ~balf skill and half luck . Faith almys implies the disbelief of a lesser fact in favor of a. greater. The scientiï¬c study of man is the most difï¬cult of all branches of knowledge. gm. Phlksophy u Disclosed In ms Wm- v,“ Inga. Everx'fbody likes and respects self-made men. 16"}: a. great deal better to be made in that wig than not to be made at all. Build thee ' soul, As the swift seasons roll. Leave thy low-vaulted past, Let each new temple, no‘mer Lhan the lush. Shut; thee from heaven with a. dome more vast, Count-“way equalizes fools and wise men in the sauna wayâ€"and the fools know it. Don’t; )efs your heart. grow cold, and you may carry cheerfulness and love with you into the beam of your second century, if you can has so long. A person 15 lalways startled when he hears himself called old for the ï¬rst time. You Imy sea is down as a truth which admits of few exceptions that, those who ask your opinion realiy want your praise. The sea drawn: out humanity and time. It has no sympathy with either, for it belonga to Mrniby‘, and of that: its sings its monotonou Hangs forever and ever. Memory is a net. One ï¬nds it full of ï¬sh when he Dukes it, from the brook, but a. dozen miles of water have run through it without sticking. 1 look upon a. library as a sort of mental chemist]: shoe, ï¬lled with the crystals of all forms and hues which have come from the union of individual thought with local Ritcunsunoe or universal principles. What a comfort a dull but kindly mania, t be sure, attimea ! A groundglass shade ove a. gas-light. does not, bring more solace to o r dazzled eyes than such a one to our mi dl. Talking is like playing on the harp; there fans much in playing the hand on the strings to stop Weir vibration as in nwanging them to bring out, the music. T us great thing in this world is not so muc where we stand as 11) what, direction we .re moving. To reach the port, of hea.) en we must, sail somenimes wxch the witgd and sometimes against, in, but we mum: sail, and not: drift or lie at anchor. ‘We muat hzve a weak spot or two in a character before We can love it much. Peo- pie that do not laugh or cry, or take more of anything than is good for them, or use anything but; dictionary words, are admir- able subjects for biographies. But. we don’t care most for those flat pattern flowers that; press best in the herbarium. The trees may outlive the memory of more than one of those in whose honor they were planned. If it is something to make two bladel of grass to grow where only one was growing, in is much more to have been the occasion of the planting of an oak which shall defy bWenLy scores of winters, _or of an elm which shall canopy with im green cloud of foliage half as many genera- tions of mortal immortalibies. I have written many verses, but the beat pcems that I have produced are the trees that, I have planted on the hillsi ie which over‘moks the broad meadows scalloped and rounded at their edges by loops of the sinuous Hountonic. Nature ï¬nds rhymes for chem in the recurring measures of the seasons. WinLer strips them of then orna- ments, and gives them, as it; were, in prose, translation, and summer rec hes charm-4m: all the splendid phrases their ksfy Kauguage. *7 M \“' Our thoughts are plants that never flour- ish iu inhospitable soils or chilling atmos- pheres. Thev we all started under glass, so to speak ; Lhatis, cherished and fostered in our own sunny consciousness. They must expect some rough Lreanmeut when We lift the sash from the frame and let the outside elements in upon them. They can hear aha rain and the breezes, and be all the boner for them ; bub perpetual conâ€" tradiction is as pelbing hailstorm. which spoils the growth and tends to kill them out altogether. Be ï¬rm. One constant, elemencin luck Is genuine solid. old Teutonic pluck. See yon. tsll shaft. 2 It felt the earthquake’s thrill, Clung to its base, and greets the sunrise ml]. U ï¬eldi. 5 Yet, 1n opinions look not always back~ l Your wnko in nothing, mind the coming ' track; I Lea‘ve whet you’ve done for what: you have v , to do;- Dop’c be “consistent.†but; be simply true. Stick to your aim ; the mongrel’s hold will Ilip, Butouly crowbau loose the bulldog’a grip; Small u he looks, the jaw than never yields Drags {103?}! the bellowing monarch of the He (untï¬bely)â€"-“ Are you angry ‘3" She (ï¬rmly)â€"â€"†Yes, I am." “ become I kissed you Y" “ Bobeause you stopped.†[No cards.) OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. more eta.wa mansions, Oh my Landed. One ï¬nds it full of ï¬sh Sufl'ered for Six Years from Nervous [lead- aches. lblzllnesszmd General lh-bllnyâ€" Pliysll-inns and “any Remedies Failed to Help Ilerâ€"“OW’ Relief and Cure was at Last Found. From the Paris (Ont) Review. So many remarkable stories are pub- lished of people who have been almost brought back back to life, that the public might almost be excused if they were a trifle skeptical. So far, howaver, as those relating to cures brought about by the use of Dr. Williems’ Pink Pills are concerned there appears to be no reason to doubt their entiie truthfulneas. The cases re- ported are carefully investigated and vouched for by newspapers that would discredit themselves were they to distort facts that can be easily investigated by n u... -...~. __ --,, hes heard of much good accomplished by i the timely use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in this locality, but has recently learned of a case at Paris Station which is of suflicxent‘ importance to give the full details for the beneï¬t it may prove to others. The ease alluded to is that of Mrs. E. H. Skinner. who is esteemed by a wide circle of acquaintances. To a. representative of the Review Mrs. Skinner said she had been for a. long time a great sufferer. Her blood had become thin and watery. bringing about 3 weakness amounting almost to a. collapse. There were numer- ous distressing symptoms, such as dizzi- ness, severe headaches. pslpitation of the heart,etc. “I have been ill,†said Mrs. Skinner to the Review, “for about six years, and you can form an idea. of What; I euifered during that time. I had the ad- [vice and treatment of some excellent phy- iaicians but without any beneï¬t. I may ‘Bny that during the six years I was ill I luvw v--. w... ‘ any of their readers. Besides, there are but few localities in the Dommion where this grand healer of Che sick has not made itself felt, and the people having proof of its virtues new at home, are quite prepared to accept the statements made as to the results following the use of Pink Pills in other localipies. The Reï¬iew AN INTERESTING STORY PARIS STATION. W213 treated by four different doctors 1n Brannford and one in Paris, but they seem- ed not to be able to do anything for me. When the physicians failed I tried many difl'erent widely-advertised remedies, but with no better results. All this, you will readin understand, coat a grenb deal of money, and as I derived no beneï¬t, it, is not. to be wondered that; I was complebely dis- couraged. [found myself continually grow- ing weaker, sud hardly able to go about, and had almost. given up all tape of becom- ing better. And yet one never wholly despaira, for acting Dr. V’Villiams' Pink Pills so strongly recommended in the press I determined to try them, and you can see by my condition to-dsy how much reason 1 have to be thankful Lhnt I did so. I had not been taking Pink Pills long when for: the ï¬rst time in six years, I found myself improving. Gradually the troubles that had made my life miserable disappeared. new blood appeared to be coursing through ‘ my veins, and I am agains healthy women, ‘ and have no hesitation in saying that I be- lieve I owe not only my recovery but my life to Dr. VVillisms’ Pink Pills.†Mrs. Skinner said her lmsbsnd was also much run down wixh l erd work, but after using Pink Pills feels like a. new man. The state- ments made by Mrs. Skinner prove the the unequu‘e l merit of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and as there are thousands of women throughout the country similarly troubled, her story of renewed health will point to them the remedy which will prove equally efï¬cacious in their cases. Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills are especially valuable to Women. They build up the blood, restore the nerves, and eradicate those troubles which make the lives of so many women, old and young a. burden. Dizziness, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache and nervous prostration speedily yield to this wonderful medicine. They are also a. speciï¬c in cases of louomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, the after eflects of la grippe,eto. in men they effect a radical cure in oil cases arising from men. tal worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. They are sold only in boxes, the trade mark and wrapper printed in red ink fat 50 cents e box or six boxes for $2. 50, and may be had of druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Wllliams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, Onb., or Schenectady, N.Y. A Japanese writer seye:~â€"“When I was a young boy, the custom of eating beef began to spread. As blood was regarded as unclean, and also as Japan had been a strong agricultural country, there was a deep-rooted llisinclinetiou to eat beef. In this, 0 course, one has also to recognize the influence of the vegetarian principle 01 Buddhism. But to anybody who had ever tested beef, it was so delicious that he ‘ could hardly control his natural appetitei by his religious ecruple. My father was one of those who knew its taste, so now and then we used to treat ourselves to beef. But where did we est it; We did not eat it inside of the house. We cooked it and ate it in the open air, and in cooking and in eating we did not use the ordinary uten~ sils, but used the special ones kept for the purpose. Why all these things ‘3 Became beef was unclean, and we did not like to spread its uncleanness into our house, wherein the ‘god-shelf’ is kept, and into our ordinary utensils, which might be used in making: olferings to the gods. The day when we ate beef my father did not ofler lights to the gods nor any evening prayers to them, as he did usually, for he knew he was unclean and could not approach the gods.†If, before beginning a. sentence, people would stop to see just how they are coming oun, they would often put what bhby have to say into diflerentworda. A lady had been looking for a friend for along time without, success. Finally she 03mg??? her in a}: unegtpeuffzd Place. “ Wéll," she exclaimed: “ I've ï¬been on a perfer wnld goose chase all day long,- but thank goodness, I’ve found you at; last." A WOMAN‘S RESCUE. Beef-Eating in Japan. Who Was the Goose ? FROM Nearly all the ostrich plumes used in the world come from South Africa. In a recent article on Coffee and Cocoa, the eminent German Chemist, Professor Stutzer, speaking of the Dutch process of preparing Cocoa by the addition of potash, and of the process common in Germany in which ammonia is added, says :“ The only result of these processes is to make the liquid appear turbid to the eye of the con- umer, without effecting a real solution of the Cocoa substances. This artiï¬cial mani- pulation for the purpose of so-called solu- bility is, therefore, more or less inspired by deception, and always takes place at the cost of purity, pleasant taste, useful action, and aromatic flavor. The treatment of Coooa. by such chemical means is entirely objectionable. . Cocoa treated with potash or ammonia would be entirely un- salable but for the supplementary addition of artiï¬cial flavors by which a poor substi- tute for the aroma driven out into the air is olfered to the consumer." The delicious Breakfast Cocoa made by WALTER BAKrR & 00., of Dal-cheater, Mass, is absolutely pure and soluble. No chemicals, or dyes, or artiï¬cial flavors are used in it. Dr. Zacharin, who is airaidto return tol his home in Moscow, has the largest and‘ most lucrative practice in that city, and a St. Petersburg correspondent says he has done more than any living man to raise the status of the medical profession in Russia. His mistake was in telling the late Czar the truth about the hopelessness of his case. Observe. Fora delightfully refreshing beverage, and aquiok cure for sick headache, and derangements of the Stomach and Liverâ€" “Dunn’s Fruit Saline" IS usarvannsn. It especially keeps the Throat clean and healthy. Doctors recommend it. because it . 0,; 1 Mrs. D.-â€"It was a conglomemtinn o’ evils that she suffered wid for years, so it was. divvel, bxm. A Great Sufferer. Mrs. Duï¬y -â€"Mrs. O’Bryan, the dear woman, if. was a great :ufl'erer she was. Mrs. McGuireâ€"An’ What did She sufler wid? is a. 951.21: i’izoiiuc'l' of Salts of Fruit, Soda. and Potash. Through all chemists and stores. William G. Dunn 8L Co., Worksâ€"Croydon, London. A negro boy of Cherokee, Ga.., who was attacked by three rattlesnakes and bitten several times recovered Within a. few days. It is stated that the frigate bird can fly at the rate of 100 miles an hour and live in the air a week at a time Without; touching a roost. The last appeal of the Children’s Aid Sociefy of Toronbo for homes for boys brought into them a. large number of ap- plications. But the little boys betWeen one and seven years old have been entirely for- gotten. The Society has some beautiful little fellows between those ages (and knows of some babies) for who 11 it. wants adoption. Address the Secretary, 3'2 Confederation Life Building, Toronto, Ont. bold in the headâ€"Nasal Balm gives : tent relief ; speedily cures. Never fails. cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Exbractor proves on whatslender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from coma get, the Extructor and you will be satisï¬ed. Sold everywhere. The gift: of song is never oase sad 1) bird of prey. p s y There is no use in fooling With neuralgia. It is a disease) that gives way only to the most puwerful remedies. No remedy yet discovered has given the grand results that, invariably attends the employment, of Pol. son's Nerviline. Nerviline is a, positive speciï¬c for all nerve pains, and ought to be kept, on hand in every family. Sold every where, ‘25 cents a bowie. Dr. La Chappelle says ;â€"â€"From personal experience with Sb. Leon Water in has uu. loubbedly good uses in Scrofula, Rheum-lb bism, Dyspepsia, Liver, Kidney and Skm diseases. Darwin declared that insanity is not, peculiar to human beings. He asserted chat: animals often become inaune. Charlatans and Quacks Have long plied their vocation on the suf- fering pedals of the people. The knife has pared to the quick ; caustic applications have tormented the victim of coma uum the conviction shapgd itself~bhere’g no “ï¬rs. McG.-â€"An’ what did she call it: 7 Mrs. D. â€"Call it? Well, Sometimes Terrance†an’ sometimes {"1113}? Puld The following is from Mrs. J. W. Tillbrouki wife of the Mayor of McKeesport, Penu.: « “My little boy Willie, now six years old, two years ago had a bunch under one ear. which the doctor said was Scruf- ula. As it continued :4 grow lie ï¬nally lanced it and it discharged for . some time. We then be- ' gun giving him Hood‘s Vienna is to have an elevated railroad wlch the wheels on top of the cars, which will hang suspended from the rails. Scroi‘uaa in 1% Neck GAMNflï¬U-F BRY EAR??? CLOSET . . n “"150 TiUbNOK- Sarsupaz'iiia and he im- proved very rapidly until the sum healed up. Last winter it broke out again. followed by Erysipelaa. We again gave him Howl‘s Sm" saparilla. with most cmeflent results and he :1 us had no further trouble. H is cure is due to Hooo's PILLS digestion and tone :1: ï¬cod’s Sarsapariflla MN" ' ' n I PRICE $5.00. mnumorunan av CAN. GEAR COM?AE"Y. B has never been very robuat, but now SL ealthy and daily growing sir-auger.†Zuglvlt HE’S .658 735w, bad luck so Homes For Little Boys. Get Rid of Neuralgia. ‘3 do not «MI-er Tr“? one, rm ry home should have ‘d by all Doctors ‘ientists. . R744 upon it. Pooketâ€"kmfe blades are very unevenly. tempered. Even in so-called standard cutlery some blades are hard and some are soft. For the letter there is no remedy, but the temper of hard ones can easily be drawn slightly. Take a. kitchen poker and heat it red hot. Have the blade that is to be drawn bright. and hold it. on the poker for a. moment. When the color runs down to violet blue stick the blade in a. piece of tnllow or beef such until cold. itsâ€"frgsril'l‘ï¬ess ï¬vice as long as 2; flower out in the middle of the day, when the sun is and all mothers who are nursing babies derive great beneï¬t from Scott’s Emulsion. This prepara- tion serves two purposes. It gives vital strength to mothers and also enriches their milk and thus makes their babies thrive. WeakWomen How to Temper Your Pocket-Knife is a constructive food that pro- motes the making of healthy tissue and bone. It is a wonder- ful remedy for Emaciaï¬on. GeneraI Debility. Throat and Lung Complaints, Coughs. Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases of Children. SmdforPamp/zlzt on 5:01! ’: Emulxim. Free. Scott & Bowne. BelIeville. All Druggisls. 60c. l8]. SAUSAGE CASING Eféz‘e‘ii’ï¬sngx‘ï¬â€˜h' Sheep and Narrow Amerman Hog Gasmgs at right pricea._Pm-k.Blackwell 8r, (loud. Tor‘uto Sheet: Metal Ceilings. Terra Cotta. Tile Red. Black and Green Roofln Slate. Metal Cur- nicea. Felt. Tar. Rooï¬ng itrh. Etc. Gutters, Downpipes, &c.. supplied the trade. Telephone 1936. Adelalcba & Widmer Ste. man numn G. DUTHIE 8:. SONS SLATE, SHEET-METAL, TILE & GRAVEL RODFERS Price, Single Copies, $1 .00 PUBLISHED A flower cut. in the morning will retain WALTER BAKER 81. BB. It’s no because I'm Scotch but you canna smoke a better Cigar than Rob but I get sax of them for 9 quarter. “RUB RQY,†p‘L‘; E15 Elubie: 55:65:13,193 than {:an cent a cup SOLD DY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WHALEY. ROYCE &. 58 YDNGE 5mm, - ram WALTER BAKER 86 0!). DDRCHESTER, MASS. They cost 5c. Edited by A. s. \IOOT, Organist J arvis St. Baptist Church, Toronto. I] N G a. young man or woman can do is to at l Th: Northern Business College for a term. D( want to know what you can learn? Then write fol em to C. A, Fleming. Owen Sound. Ont. ‘1 IIu‘ikc the Dutch Process, no Alka- Iu or_ other Chemicals or Dyes are . used In an% of their rcpnmï¬nnn. Then- gleliclqga BREAKEAS ‘ COCOA a absolutely EMPIRE TOBACCO 60,, MoNTREAL Emuision Scott’s STANDARD BOCUAS 'AND CHUCULMES The Largest Manufacturers of The Leavill Dehorning Clip- per will take them 011’ with less trouble and less pain than any other way. Send for circular giving price, testimonials. etc. PURE, )1ch MADE JUST V[S§UED- HORNS MUST GO. Exposmous. In Europe and America. Industrial and Fund BOOK. .On this Continent. have-maï¬a! (‘ral Sum-I. Montreal. HIGHEST AWARDS S. S. KIMBALL. E very dealer se from the great TI‘OVRONTO. ; For 002., $10.00 BY TGRGNTU. ONT. mson than ever. Everybody wants the 115 them. They wear like iron. Wylie latest and best nne ot Bookshnd Blbles in Canada. all sizefz and mines. Terms liberal. Write f" wammm 13310335. P MM om 11m Subscribed Capital. Paid up Ca ital. ....... Reserved d5 ...... Total Assets ............ Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Company The enlarged capital and resources of “gin Company, together with the increased {acui- hefl It; now has for supplyin land ownemwitb cheap money. enable the irectors to mm with promptness all requirements for loam upon satisfactory real estate secunty. Applir cation maybe made to the mmpm’s locn’ Appraisers. or to. . . . FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS â€"-â€"WHAT ISâ€" Dr. Laviole’cte’s Syrup of Turpentine ? {I‘URPENTINE is a. volatile essence extras»- 1 ed from the health giving pme tree. Its effects when used as a. lotion or liniment are well known. but though long recognized as possessed of Wonderful healing properties its too stimulating action on the digestive owns and kidneys has prevented its use 83 an inter- nal remedy. How to prepare in. rendering ii; safe and eas )‘ to Lake ass. medicine. while still preserving its curative principles. has been a puzzle to chemists for generations. This chemical enigma has at, last. been solved by Dr. Laviolette after numerous experiments and an experience of 25 years as a. practical chemist. He has succeeded in compounding a syrup whose active principle is turpentine. with all its curative and health giving pro- perties intact, but. with its irritating efl‘eets ; neutralized and remoyed. 1H3 golden awash? all (1111‘- It cures cipmnt WW mmbfltCOuzhmd Oman 1 uvuvtulluvu u...“ n...‘ By the use of DR. LAvxoLm'rE's SYRUP of TUBPENTINE the cause of the malady is from the ï¬rst attacked. No narcotics or poisons enter into its composition. it is as safe for the youngest child as for the robust and healthy man. It does not drugthe patient and brush to nature for a. cure. but the wonderful healing balm of the turpentine is carried in the bloo right to the sore spot which it. at. Once soothes and a. permanth cure‘is the result. -t_._< A -H. A "‘A W. -flhn m.“ .. y“... , BEWAH . Since the great. success of DR. LAVIOLETE'S SYRUP OF TURPEN’I‘INE many unscrupulous persons offer for sale. or prepare for their own use. a. concoction of syrup and. raw spirits of turpentine, which dangerous imitation they palm oï¬â€™ as “ the same " or “Just as good." Remember it has taken Dr. Lavioiet! 8 many years of labor to discovm: the secret of renderin turpentine harmless to the human system a is the only person in pos- se-sion of this great secret. thergtore avoid dangerous imitations. Get nothlug but the Renuine DR. LAVIOLETTE’S SYRUP on TUR- PENTiNE. r 7 WEAK NERVOUS? TIRED . SLEEPLESS? PALE BLOODLESS? I'HIN . DYSPEPTIO? Arc you Oflice and Laboratory, 232 & 234 ST. PAUL $7., MONTREAL. Schillcr’s Sarsaparilla Pills. They make weak nerves strong, promo somwl, 'rqf‘reshiny sleep, aid digestion restore lost appetite, lyre perfect blood and flesh build». ".3, «mud restore the bloom of health. Sold by alf. druggists 506% per box, 6 homes $2.50. (miceâ€"Toronto St» Toronto. THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND DU NN’S BAKING POWDER K. H. SGHELLER & 60. LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. AGENTS WANTED you need J. HERBERT mu. Mihaéiï¬g Dii-éétibr. TORONTO