ALONE IN LIFE. The “'orld «if Try-Day ls Slot l'nlikc a Grout I'islflhliï¬llllu‘ll‘. A visitor to a woolen mill in a manuâ€" ifacturing town was impressed by the order with which the great; bodies of men and women Were drilled to perform their separate tasks. There was no jarring or confusion. Each class filled its special duty. The owner of the null named each division of workers to his guest and the. wages paid to them. Presently the strangcr saw a woman standing apart, idle but watchful. A boy at the bobbins held up his hand. She hurried to him and took his place while he went out. \thn he came back she stood again watching. A Weaver at a hand loom tangled his thread. She patiently unraveled the. knot. She kept tally for a clerk who was counting pack- ages of finished work. _She tied a broken thread here or picked out a. flaw there. i "What is that woman?" asked the Vis- itor. “Oh. only a supply," was the careless answer. “She is general helper. The looms must not llSlOII. She is ready to help any worker who ni-eds help.’ “But she has nothing to show as her work on Saturday night?†"No; but she is paid her wages. She earns them,†said the owner of the mill, significantly. The stranger, when he had left. the great mill, thought. that. the. world in these later (lays was not unlike such an establishment. A great deal of good work is done in it, and done usually by drilled workers, who move together. Every profession and trade has its or- ganization; there are countless busy guilds and clubs, artistic, charitable, and religious. _ But: here and there is a lonely woman who has not even family tics. She is an invalid, or poor and single. Possibly she is the grandmother, whose compan- ions have died and left. her stranded in a young, gay world. She is the maiden aunt, who is asked to make long VlsttS in the house of her kinsfolk, and who nurses or cooks or sews for themwvith- out wages and sometimes Without thanks. ' . Or she is the elder Sister, who still feels herself young, but who is left at home when picnics or parties are given. These women will never. perhaps, be- long to any large class-of workers. They always will be “supplies.†They ordered to give a heplful touch here. a word there, that the looms may not stop. They will have nothing, perhaps. to show as their own work in the end. But they will have earned their wages and will be paid them by Him who "wine not to be ministeredunto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many. An Old Rhyme Reset. "Affliction sore long time she bore Physicians were in vain.†At last one day, a friend did say, “You'd soon be well again" if you would take, as 1 did, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for that is the cure. for all the peculiar ailments of women. It is a safe, simple and sure remedy. It banishes those distressing maladies that make woman’s life a bur- den, curing all painful irregularities, uterine disorders, inflammations and ulâ€" ceration, prolapsus and kindred weakâ€" nesses. As a nervine it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, re- lieves mental anexiety and hypochon- dria and induces refreshing sleep.†She took the advice and is well. “Favorite Prescription" is the only remedy for the delicate derangements and weak- nesses of females, sold by dru gists. A pamphlet free. Address War d's Dis- pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Asthma cured, by newly discovered treatment. For pamphlet, testimonials and references, address \Vorld’s Dis- plen§ary Medical Association, Buffalo, A . . It is estimated that 45,000,000 tons of anthracite coal are annually mined in the United States. Caarr Is a dangerous disease because it is liable to result in loss of hearing or smell, or develop into consumption. Read the following: “My wife has been a sufferer from catarrh for the past four years and the disease had gone so far that her eyesight was affected so that. for nearly a year she was unable to read for more than ï¬ve minutes at a. time. She suffered severe pains in the head and at times was almost distracted. About. Christmas, she com- menced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and since that time has steadily improved. She has taken six bottles of Hood’s Sar- saparilla and is on the road to a complete cure. I cannot speak too highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and I cheerfully recommend it.†W. H. FURSIER, Newmarket, Ontario. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Hood’sopius cure habitual constlpai- tion. Price 25c. per box are ' l _ l t «in r p Fâ€! ‘1 [Ht Fry"? n. ‘90 (:3) db . ki‘"' . , ,3 6;, IS the woman who . IS the woman who ? 4' l 4‘ 4| 0%†does not like to have i does notlike 0 have; (:9 6â€"†. “3:3 “in her baby fat Scott'sEmulsmn rosy cheeks é, § ‘ of Cod-liver Oil is 1 _ 13 2;: andd Chubb}; for both, but its an& :3: i r n nnin . merit is“P€wliar n s arse i . t ' (in a cu g to itself," and its 6 S “in i effect cannot be had by using any substitutgfsf a +7 ,is‘iiiiiiiiiféfdl. I HOPE WAS ABAND 3N1 D. The Peculiar Case of M Winchester. of Mg As.- Hill, l‘hc Elm-Eur 'E'old licr 'I‘lm! Elcr Trouble “as ('onsumpliun oi‘llu' “ouch. 'l‘llcl'c “: s M» Hope of Itccovcry~liul lit-ail"! “us .Ulimsl )Iiraicisliuish Rcslui'cil. From the Morris-burg Herald. Airs. Hill, wife of lll‘lr. Robb Hill, of \\'incht*sicr, not many months ago was loole upon as one whose idays were niiinlzcrcd. Today she is a handâ€" some healthy w onian showing no traces of her former desp-ratc condition, and it is therefore little wonder that. her case has created a. profound sensation in the lncighborlnxid. To a reporter. who called upon her Mrs.Hil| expressâ€" ed a. “illingncss to give the story of her illncss and recovery for publication, and she told it with an earnestness that conveyed to the listencr better than more words could do, her deep grati- tude to the medicine which had brought, about her restoration to health and strength. “I feel," she said “almost like one raised from the dead, and my Ii‘ase S"('ll’ls to me little short of miracuâ€" ilous. About a year ago I was confined and shortly :ifii-r lwas taken with cari- ‘ker in the mouth, and stiffcrcd terribâ€" which seemed fast hurrying me to the. grave. I grew weaker and weaker un- ,til at last, I was confined to bed, where ‘11 lay for three months. My bowels ’werc in a terrible condition, and at last the doctor said, he could do no more for me as with the, other coin- plications i had consumption of the bowels. My limbs and face. became ter- ribly swollen, my heart became weak and my blood seemed to have turned to water. l became simply an emacia- ted living skeleton. At last the doc- tor told me that l was beyond the aid of human skill, and that further atten- dance on his part. would One day, some time later my friends stood around my bedside thinking every moment to see me breathe my last, but 1 rallied, and at the urgent solici- tation of a friend it was decided at this apparently hopeless juncture to give Dr. \Villiams'l’ink Pillsu.trial. In less ‘than two weeks a slight improvement had taken place, and from that out [ slowly but surely progrcsesd toward recovery, until, as you can see for your- self}, 1 am once. more a healthy woman. It is impossible for me to express how grateful .l feel towards Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. which under God’s blessing 'has restored me to health and family and friends. I feel that the world should know my story, so that. some. other suffering sister may be able to find health in the medicine which llie- lieve will never fail.†The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due to a vitiated condition of the blood or shattered nerves, that Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills will not promptly cure, and those who are suffering from such trou- bles would avoid much misery and save money by promptly resorting to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills everytime and do not be persuaded to take an imitation or some other remedy from a dealer, who, for the sake ofthe extra profit to himself, may say "just; as good." Dr. “'illiams' Pink Pills make rich, red blood, and cure when other medicines fail. CARE OF CREAM. After the milk has been carefully skimmed, the cream should be kept in a. covered can with the temperature somewhat below fifty degrees, and stirred well each time fresh cream is added. If the temperature of the milk room or cellar is not down to fifty degrees. the cream should be set in ice water, if it is separator or shallow-pancream; but, if it is from dee. setting cans raised with ice, there should be no dif- ficulty in keeping it perfectly sweet in an ordinary cellar, because the tern- perature is low when the cream is ta- ken from the milk. If the cream is cared for in this way, there will be _no_compl.i.inls about sour cream before it is wanted, and, if the farmer is a patron‘of a creamery, he will have done his duty in supplying the butterâ€" inaker with the raw material in prime condition for making gilt-edge. butter. Cream should never be set in open crix'ks or pails in cellars, pantrics. or any other place where the air is not pure,.nor where the temperature is above sixty degrees, as it. is Sure to SOlll";lIl(l will often be in churning condition before it is wanted. “'hcn the cream can be emptied, it should be thoroughly washed and scaldedand placed where it will get plenty of fresh, pure air before it is again needed. ODD USE OF TURTLES. There is a. queer industry in London. it is the renting of live turtles by the day to restaurants. in restaurant window will be seen a live. turtle, inâ€" dicating, apparently, that the turtle soup served \Vlilllll is genuine. l‘lio fact is that. the .turlle works by the day, and passes its contented life by being sent _ll‘oiii one I‘ttsluui'unt to an- other, earning money in this pcripiiiclic way for its owner. .1 turtle in the, winiliiw of a. London docs | l I l iL restaurant not indicate that. genuine turtle soup is served to patrons. lt simply means that the. turtle is doing an easy day's work, which consists. in its ultimate un- aiysis, of. furnishing the public with a false impression. The bicycle is knockinir out the horse, even in ill“ lndians' esiiniaiion. Little Bl'ii‘k Bcui‘, a hex. l’.-i'i-c chief, a few days ago, in Marion County, Ore, trad- ed thirty horses for a bicycle. ly. Although Iliad good medical at-, lcndance I did not sci-in to get betâ€" ter. ln fact other complications set in do no good] Eyckmaii's Kanteiiay illll‘Bn Positive (‘urc for Rheumatism and Paralysis. A Roman Catholic Priest at Ottawa, Makes an Important Investigation. Archbishop's Palace, Ottawa,“ - th November, 1803. ‘ Mr. S. S. Ryi-knizin, i\[.l’.,’ llainilion. My llcai‘ Sinâ€"lit order to comply with your request, I visited no lless than‘ l\\'cntyâ€",si.\’ persons of (liffcrcnt 11,1'(‘Sl‘..llll I conditions residingr in our cin who had i " used your medicine. jca'llcd “ Kooleiiay Cure." l‘pon iny enquiry, some informâ€" ctl me that after suffering zili‘ocioiisly for many years from rheumatism unâ€" tier one foa'in or :inolhcr, they had til» lained considerable relief from the, 2L]l0\'(‘~ll.'lll1t"l mcllicine. and WOW llSlllA‘ il yet with the firm hope and almost certainty that in the near future all the painful effects would disappear. Others told me, that they had been cur- ed completely, felt no more pains. could dig.st perfectly, sleep soundly", hail roe gained their lost weight. so much so' that they could be said to have resuscitâ€" :i.lc.l and to have, been transformed iii-‘ io_new Ull'll. 1 incl with live cases of ‘ skin diseases, where the medicine. has produced wonderful results, especially in onc case of at least nine years" slandâ€" ‘ing. In several cases of Rheumatism and Paralysis eminent physicians, af- Il‘l' careful study, has pronounced the case incurable. As rheumatism is such a common ailment, and as doctors have {always much difficulty in overcoming lit, i think it is quite. proper to make 'known such a rciIiaIkable medicine to ipooi‘ suffering humanity. ] am pleasâ€" ]e.d to have the occasion of recommend- 1 mg it to the public of the. capital. \Yish- l ing you further success in your underâ€" ltaking, believe. me. sir} ‘ Yours respectfully, Eugcnc Uroulx. Sardou’s first play was a failure, but all the subsequent ones have been suc- cesses. He. has earned over $1,000,000 by his plays. i l l l l l (Signed) WEST SHORE THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO NEW‘ YORK. One of the liiindsomest sleeping cars that had ever been turned out of the factory is now running from Toronto to New York without. change via the pop- ular West shore route. It is a. buffet car, and refreshments can be obtained en route, if desired. This par leaves Union Station, Toronto, every day except Sunday, at 4.55 p. in, reaching New York next morning at 10.10 a. in. On Sundays the sleeper runs from Ham- ilton only, connecting with the through .train from Toronto. Call at any Grand Trunk office in Toronto for information or space in sleeping car. Reservations can be made in advance if desired. \V. H. Kelley, of Phillips, Me, is the tallest man in the State. His height is 6 feet. 10 inches. and he. weighs 200 pounds, He rides a bicycle express- ly made for him, because of the length of his legs. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper wille pleased to learn that. there is at. least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is L'atarrli. mcdical fraternity. - tioniil disease. requires a constitutional treat- ment, Hall‘s Cutarrh oure is taken internally, l acting directly upon the blood and mucous ‘ surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and gi\ing the patient strength by buildlng up the constitu- tion and assi-ting nature in doin its work. The proprietors have so much aith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it. fails to euro. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY 8:, 00., Toledo. 0. Sold by Druggists. 75c. A large cavern, comprising several spacious chambers, has been discovered near Allegash Lake, Me. The air in the cavern is several degrees warmer than; the external atmosphere. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives. perfect relief in all cases of Organiu or Sympathetic (Heart Disease in 30 ininutets, and speedily effects a oure. I t. a Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Cocoanutl-buittier, for domestic. use, is to be made on a large scale, by a Par- , isian company. They expect to lie able to produce 8,000 pounds a day, from Afâ€" ‘ i‘ican cocoanuts. i Recipeâ€"For Making Health Drink at Small Cost. Adains' Hoot. Ilcui Extract . . . . . . . . . one bottle Flciw-Iimcn I‘s Yeast. . . . . . . “half a cake Sugar . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .two pounds Lukcwurin \Vaitcr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . two gallons l)is~01vet.ho sugar and yeast in the water, add the extract, and bottlo; place in a. warm placc for twontyfour hours un'il it fermcnts, then place. on too, when it will open sparkling and delicious. Ihe root ll|“"' can be obtained in all‘drug ' .ii-es in 10 and 25 cent. bottles to ‘ HlHl ,;i~iic.:i'y~ matte two aim L.\'L‘ gallons. A woodsmin iii Caribou, Mm, cut down a _ced:ir trce, and in the trunk found 12.) pounds of honey. (‘zitarrli and Colds Relievwl in 10 to (ill Minutesâ€"(hie short puff of the breath through the lllower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cahll'b rlizil Ptiwdri‘, diffuses this Powder (IV.â€" wi' the surface of llll‘- riasiil passage l’ainlcss and delightful to use. It reiâ€" lievi-s instantly. and pci‘iiiuncnlly cures (‘atarrlp llay i‘Vl‘VI'I‘, Colds, Hcaduclie, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. man Kidney t‘ure." ‘count of its cxcenrling pronipiness 'sages in male or female. . almost ‘ cily. l Hall's Caniirr'u . Uuro is the only positive cure known to the . Catarrh heingaconstitu- I peerless remedy for Palpitation, i Shortness- of Bmuh. Smothering Spells, ‘ a. Delicious r Rheumatism Cured in a Davâ€"South Ariierican Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumâ€" :itisin and Neura-lgia, radically cures in l to 3 days. lts action upon the sys- tem is remarkable and mysteriost It removes at once the cause and the (“:1- eiise immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold ‘by all rlruggists. A young lady, of Buffalo, who is em- ployed as windowmdrcsser in a local dryâ€"gools store, gcts a salary of $2,000 a year. ' I’ll-ILllil“ 1N SIX lllll'llS,â€"lli~lrcssâ€" ing Kidney and lllziihlcr discus-es rclicvâ€" (“I in six li-i'iifrs by the “South Ameri- 'lhi.s new remedy l.\ .-i {Il‘Wll surprise and dclight on acâ€" in relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys back and every part of the urinary pa. It relieves rcâ€" tciition of water and pain in passing it immediately. If you want quick relief :lll'l cure this is your rein» Sold by all (lruggists. V". l’.(‘. 8 l3. l And'it is the aim of a good wife to keep it clean and a:- ti. iii-c. l‘iothing willhelp her l..’.l."C than the use of Sunlight Soap Like a ray of sunlight it brightens and cheers, en- coiiraqes and comforts. li ll.ak65 homes bright and hearts light . . . . . . BOOKS FOR WRAPPERS For every i2 "Sunlight" wrappers sent to LEVER BROS.. Ld., Toronto, a useful parerrbound book will be sent, or a cloth-bound f< r 5) wrappers foucus EEROS, staieihavei gm meta roofcrs, metallic ceilings, skylight rl’ICt tmctal wor ken-i. 1:4 Adela:ueW.,'l‘oror.t Provinces. ifnited Slates ; also llill and Law Stamps bought. Good iriccs. \\'.\'l. lt. ADAMS, 7 Ann St... Toronto, Ont. CASH pun Stamps. Look lllrl‘lll letters and send we the dating before 187') of Canada. I Wish to purchase all ltinds of used Postage for stamps on the ciivelnpcs, stating what. you want am for them. liipiciiilly clil Canad an. ism Bruns- Stampswwlt. Newfoundland, llr Dish ('oliiuuuulinited States. etc. JAMES lIURKETT. W'ellinzton and Jordan Stu, Toronto, Can. Get my descriptive catalog!“ m about Dough Mixers BA K E R S- Ynu cunt 73 to El Adelaide rt. W nfl'ord to do without them. 1(IHUNTO. (INT (LT. Pendrith, M’fr., H. w, pE'rmE’s NEW (alumnus of NEW AND SECOND-HAND ACHINERY Ofï¬ce and Works address: I4| Front St. Adjoining New Union Station Toronto, Canadl DON’T COUGH YOUR LUNGS AWAY USE EBY’S GERMAN BREAST BALSAM AND BE CURED or THE cocoa. Sold by Druggists At. 25 and 50 cents. Rough on Rain. This new preparation when upplird tooi'dinary clothing ‘ will make it l’ilib‘i‘ZCTL RAIN PROOF, and will not alter the feel or appearance of the goods. Invaluable to cyclists. sportsmen. farmers and others. A feitune for tailors and P‘IB>T~CLASS Anus-rs. Pre Bred for R. W. HANN . Toronto. l l i I “ll iliciiies. in quack \ YOU DO BIIIJEVE I i that you an: “cult and I L ,0], ill no Ytll' kxmv thatyou can easily re- gain lll"lill, strength and vigor! MILES' (Cam) VEGETABLE COMPLIUNJ and ll'lilcs’ Sanative Wash ll|l 25c. itiipvrt ilii- Inc of the Hill Illdlxt‘ um‘ \inrlh living. l‘illllilll‘lffll'y piiiiphlet, “ \Yoinnii's Triumph." Kent ll’t't' on .I|I|llt«'.illlill Egg/Urilei's till. ll pi'i .iptly 11'“!!! the laboratci’ym “A. M. C." IVlEUlClNL‘ £30., 573 St. Paul 5L. l'lontreal. a. t ,, ,s GEYLON TEA. Sold OnI DELIcIous. In Lead Packe‘ia. Iron Fencing, Office & Communion Railing, and all kinds of IRON AND_Vfl RE WORK. TORONTO FENCE AND ORNAMENTAL WORKS TORONTO, CAN. Fort TWENTY- six idioms. ‘t THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. A Pleasant Sense Of Health, Strength and Comfort. follow the free use of St. Leon Mineral Water One of the best known medicines fordyspepsia. St Leon Minna] Water Ila. f-‘J‘JIK'EV Head ofï¬ce, King St. West TORONTO. “THE SUN," A Strictly ..-v High Grade Wheel, at 2 Moderate Price. Send torcalalogue. G. T. PENDRITH, Manufacturer. 73 to all Adelaide St. W.. Toronto. i Wall Paper King OF CANADA. IF YOU THINK OF PAPERING a Residence, Church. Ofï¬ce, Lodge Rco n. Public hail, Hotel or Store. \VRITE A POSTAL To C. B. Scantlebury, Box 740, aelleville, Ont. .3) - ' 2:1; Mention the Rooms you think of papering, abou‘. the price you want to pay, and when: you saw this “ad.†You will get by return maillarge sample books of choice Wall Paper at, the lowest prices known to the Canadian Linda. and our booklet “ How to Paper." We pay express charges on all orders and guarantee satisfaction or vour money back. References. Can. andDom. Express Cos. Ina-1* “The Yellow Fellow" Is the title bestowed on the Stearns by the ad- mirers of its orange rims. In constructing the '96 Stearns we have striven to make the best bicycle producible, and if best materials, super- ior workmanship, un- surpassed facilities and honest effort count for anything, we have sure- ly succeeded. Our handsome new cata- loguo. which we will mail on request, is not more uusuc than the wheel itself. AMERICAN RATTAH CO. TORONTO, (ml. CANADIAN SELLING [\(IENTI. To clean tombstones. To polish knives. To clean dishes. To renew oil-cloth To scrub floors. T0 whiten marble. EVERYBO To brighten metals. To scour bath-tubs. To scour kettles. T0 renovate. paint. To wash out sinks. To rcinuvc rust. DY U 8 ES | l . liciiiisis to circa misc iceih. linxiiin l . in i'lt‘llll )hll’i) of lllnclllucw. lluusriiiziiils to Scrub marble floors. Surgeons tn pulbli ill‘ ir iii-irunienis. .\liiii~i> rs ii- l'JlItW :izi- iild cliiiprls. Clitl to riinui'c some stains. l‘niil'iciiuiii rd in \ lill’ their pauS. Sixzanx bi i‘li‘ill Alt't‘liflllli'n‘ to liri (‘uolh l'IIlLJiL‘ln‘ i I L.~.JII I ll :urfu-xs. Illil‘ll' (Hols, llosilu rs on Ivr .in im hlli'lilll Mull. EVERY ONE Fl .\l"ll~l\’iil(‘li'(|n il mil-Lima“ i.) i‘li‘flll bicycles. Ill.“ thigh. (‘ul‘l'l :3 in sharpen ilii-lr kiiiies. .- l0 scour old straw huts. .s'ni il\‘." in lii'igliicn Ilicir nrins. «sand whit Siiriudo. r palultvfl. “KHUVJHUIS to cit-nu carpets. NDS A NEW USE.