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Man amd women no longer, they {Are here, ’but the phifldrem of yesterday. With the” 91d the fmlias. amd glee. and noise». [Rhetr Aprr'Ll gnefs and their childish Joys. Their fresh, young hopes and their souls of trulfih, mheir fair ambitions and dreams of youth. 01:! mother-heart! Though they all have grown, 80 tall and strange they are here yam own. lAlfimaye the same as in days of yore, You may find them mu at the old hall old chair, Has all her darlings around her there. more. _ mud tghe mother. at rest In the same ‘Actress, who thinks of having her diamonds stolen for the sake of the ad- vertisemeun «any one ever been robbed at this hotel? Guest, summer hotelâ€"None of my nlends have. ‘We all took the preâ€" caution to settle about rates before we came. One by one they have slipped away-â€" The nest is empty of all boâ€"day, Hardly time motheqr her len may know, ‘Whme am the chfldren of long ago? fibre alone, at thq 91d. hall door. 111 the howr of twuhght they come once L. M. Montgomery Belmont. P. E. Island. toâ€"day. xYet they're here unchangedâ€"they have grown no more, Since the last mark made on the old hafll door. Long. Long since have the children strayed, . l‘rom gm; farmhouse old In the poplar New Pedagog'ule, fresh. fmm the East p-I know exactly wibnt. you; want, enâ€" tlemen. You do not' wish a. lot 0 in- consequential facts crammed into the children's heads. You want me to beach the yomhlg idea. how to shoot. Presixiem-t. of the Schnbl Board, en- flhusiast.ically.â€"â€"â€"Tha.t's it, stranger. Every fleeting and happy yeax, Has left-the trace of its passing here; Theref m the firstâ€"born's height at ODEâ€"1 lube earliest mark on the odd hall doorâ€" IAImd again) at six, and eight and ten; Alb). tall he has grown ahnoa ’ en {the stem, grave soldier in army blue, Might moody pass this low doorway through. Wet hie_t_amdx toâ€"nfilght by his mother‘s year. mud, between them, their sisters, sweet mud faiu'. LVVWh calm blwe eyes and braided hair. One lad has wrilt'hem hie boyhood’s name. “bar years of will, on the roll of fame. Bun. the grave of the other is far away, And megiu‘la awe mothers and wives ago. when the children played In t‘ poplaxs’ meanness of light and en, 0! damnmd at wfll' through the dim old. Where th'e flickering shadows of vine- leaves fall, Never a birthday brought its joys, {Do the Iightsoma hearts of the girls and. boys, But they marked their height on the old hall door, 7 To manpazre with the inches they’d gain- ed before. 7' chair, _ ' With mirthfufl eyes and his sunny 'A. hand of ham summers focrever more, “named out of the past by the old hall The upward rows of the twims are here, The last mark down in: {hair sixneenth IWh‘y this Sign not to touch this par- ticular piece of statuary witlh. canes or umbrellas? asked a visitor at the art exhibit. )How long since Broker settled down here? asked the stranger in the town. 1 don’t know exactlyu” answered the grocer‘ but 1 know it's nigh onto twen- ty years simce are settled up with me. 7 Because, snapped a competing artist, you could only do it justwe with an From the Post, Sackvllle, N.B. Rficords like the following carry con- viction with them, and in a practical Genie it might be said that this is still the age of miracles, Mr. Edward Dow- ney, of Maccan. N.lB., says:â€"“I have been a resident 0‘ Cumberland Co... some years. I have been a. great sufferer from upwards of ‘ten years with sciatic rheumatism. I was lor\ux‘- ed with severe aims which at times would become a most unbearable, and I think I suffered almost everything 8. ‘mn can suffer and live. I was socrip- pled that I could not work and part 01' the time was not able. to even move Inbout. I became so weak; and my sys- tem so runl down that I despaired of ever getting better. My case was an almost hopeless one, and as I had ab- andoned work I was almost helpless for over a. year. I heard of Dr. \Villizmns' Pink Pillls and I was induced to at least give them a. trial. In ashort time I began to recover and the agonizing faint; left my back and limbs, so that was enabled to walk out of doors. Before I h'ad ubed more than half a dozen boxes I was almost en- tirely well and could do a. a. hard day‘s work. I had a good ap- _ hm ahd began to gain £1th and feel 'sanewmam. laminae from nobles hind palms and have Dir. “'illiams" Punk Pills to L'hhmk for it all."'1"he Pe- ‘ ter could not my feeling that Mr. 1 l ey's case was a striking one, as 0198 now presents a. stout well built timmtmighfglimed “6- as smart i1} Yemen as a. young man 0 twenty. BoWed Down With Rheumatism and Sciatica. HELPLESS FOR A YEAR TIEIE MARKED DOOR. A RUNNING ACCOUNT EXPERT CRITICISM NUDROBBED IN WASA SIR KNIGHT J'ANEES OSBORNE, 0F, FBA‘R/I‘ON TENT, No. 2. CTURED om BRJGHT’S DISEASE. “Kootenay” was the Remedy. The antiquity of the rose is so great that all account of its origin has been lost. It is not mentioned in the Bib- lical writings earlier than the reign of Solomon, but the allusion to it then do is such as to indicate that the flower had already long been known. for the essence of roses was extensively used in Jerusalem and Judea during the reign of the luxurious and much- married king. in Egypt the rose is de- picted on a number of very early men» uments, believed to date irom 3000 to 3500 B.C., and in the tomb of an Egypâ€" tian princess, disinterred a. year ago in southern Egypt. several hermetically sealed vials were found, which”, when opened. contained genuine at tar of rosâ€" es, so that the modern claims for the discovery of this delicious perfume are vein. Rose water. or the essence of roses is mentioned by Homer in the "lliad;" Homer and Solomon were nearly con- temporaneous. Both the Greeks and Hebrews probably borrowed the idea of its manufacture from the Egyptians, and these, tar ought anybody can tell, may have had it from the Indians or tram the Chinese. for the latter claim for each of their discoveries and inven- tions, 9. most marvelous, not to say, inâ€" credible antiquitv. The rose is one of those flowers which by the people of every land are taken for granted as so well [known as to need no description and hardl mention. for it is a singuâ€" lar fact t every continent on the globe, with the solitary exception ofi Australia, produces wild roses. Even the frozen regions of the north. where the‘ summer lasts but two or three months, and is at best a season which may be described as very late in the fall, pro- duce their wild roses, and travelers through Greenland, Kamschatka and northern Siberia, found in the proper season. an abundance of blossoms, while the crews of whaling vessels which call at Spitzbergen come off shore with bou- i quets of the native Spitzbergen rose.‘ All wild hoses are not of the same kind. for there are over 1,000 species of thei wild rose known to botanists, and the varieties are innumerable. l Knights of Maeeahees That td remove com warts, lmnions in a. few days, all that is required is td apply the old and wellâ€"tested corn clueâ€"Putnam's Painless Corn Extracr tor. Sure, safe. paimfless. Putnam's 00m {Elx'tmctor make no sore Spots [hard to heal, acts quibkly and pain- lessly dn hard and. soft coma. If anyone speaks LU of thee, consider whether he hath truth on his side; and irf so. reform thyself. that his cemsures may not afloat thee.â€"â€"Epdntetus. "Quickcure" cures toothache, and all pain. Every dentist, without exception, who has thoruughly investigated this new preparation, endorses it, and preâ€" scribes its use, in emergency, for all toothaches.â€"â€"IRead Quickcure Book, free. k k Word. was received by Barton Tent. Nb. 2, of Hiamihtom, Ont. that Sir Knight gangs Osborne. was Ivery ill. ._:.LL-_n â€"-vnn .nnfrnnf. cu w "unuv uEv-u M It was found that. he was suffering from Bright's Disease, a disease hare- bofore pronounced incurable by the medical profession; and it was accepted 95 a_matter of course that death was mevltable. and his lodge insurance would have to shortly be paid. W'hat Was them surprise to have him enter the iloedfitehaome tune afterwards in good The wire cables of the old Suspension Bridge alt Niagara. Falls are. being cut into thirtyâ€"foot lengths and shipped to Hamilton, Ont, to be made into nails. nun/gun. Vanqu y mi. Lhe " sick mxgfiaé” {515$ ineti‘uctâ€" ed to wait upqq ,Â¥. :3..-‘. â€"‘m ' His cure he ascribed simply to Km enay Cure. as he took no oiher medicme. Before starting its usa he had all the characteristics of mulch to he dreaded Bright '3 Disease. His skin was pale and. puffy, He had Indigestion, Heart Palpiâ€" tation, Shortness of Breath. and great weakness. There was puffiness of the face and swelling of the legs. His urine was scanty. painful to pass and loaded with albumen. He felt that life was siipping from his grasp with great rapidity. Koobenay Cure came to his resoue. It restored his kidneys Lo healthy action. It cleared out all the poisons that were pent up in the blood. 71L made him wgll. _ ~Elfin book free on qpplication to the S S. Ryckman Medicme 00., Limited. Hamilton, Ont. lAplaster made by spreading"Quickâ€" cure” on canton flannel, linen or cotâ€" ton,removes “pain in the back,” more quickly than any known plaster, its effect is almost beyond belief. Doctors now use it instead of those Plasters, that contain the powerful poisons Aco- nite or Belladonna, which should be used only when your physician per- mits, as your system might be. poiSUn- ed (by absorption of the drugs in these plasters. Unknown persons entered the Lo‘nâ€" dan asylum grounds late Saturday night or early Sunday morning and gtlcéloe fifty pheasants, valwed at about First Dogâ€"This hot weather makes me nervous. p l . .1 .Semnd ngâ€" Be, # Beat seems to drive some people crazy, and they develop a, mania for shootimg dogs. Cantâ€"Jr you would enjoy 1K9. you must never harm another madiclously. Othâ€"Quite rig'hvt, quite right! If you wan-t to get the fiufll enjoyment out at it you must; take cane to harm him in aSpiJ‘it of Christian charity and imgiwweas. ANTIQUITY OF THE! ROSE DON'T FORGET? HOW TO DO IT Delighted. DANGER “Quickenre” destroys ‘flh‘e germs, called cocch that cause boils and car- buncles. reduces flhe imflammation and: removes all palmâ€"read w‘hat physici- ans, w’ho keep up wLbh the advances of Medical Science Imve to say about this in the Quickcure Book (free at all. druggiats). aruggists. 0m], the cough with Shiloh‘s Cure. T1110 bert Cough Cure. Relieves Group mumth ¢ _ One‘mil‘ljom bpt tlgs‘ S‘0Â¥d7133;? I suffered for days from a very se- vere attack of rheumatism and tried various remedies; several lotiOns. elec- tricity, etc., with little, if any relief; but after applying "‘Quickcure" as di- rected. the pain was muo’h- relieved.a.nd in a few hours had disappeared alto- gether. I can therefore conscientiously recommend this remedy. . Signed, \V. Noble Campbell, Notary Public, Quebec. A’ street car horse ran away in Sp. Thomas Monday. It just forgot its bum- ness for a. minute. - [Major J. S. Dunbar, 8th Royal Ri- fles, adjutant Bisley Team, Quebec, writeszâ€"“Quickcure” stops toothache immediately. I have known of. the merits of ‘Quickcure’ for many years." Karl's Clover Root 'Dea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels puri- ties the blood_. Cleazrs‘th-e cqmplegign. clams Ext - - One bottle. 31 no You“ - One 1131 ctsohmann I t to one cake. agar - - Two pounds. Cream of Tartar - - One half onnoo. Lukowarm Water - - Two gallons. Dissolve the sugar. cream at tartar and reach In thewater add the extract, and bottle : place in a warm fines for twenty-four hours until lb termente, m an phoe on ice, when it, will open splrklinz. cool and delicious. The Ringer beer can be obtained tn 9.11 drug and grocery not“ u: 10 non. bottle- on make two gallons. Mam for wm'k on him Crow‘s Nest Raulwny are being; engaged at Regina at 81.40 per day. S “Ea y tglgglbe and pléaéant E0 take. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. ‘Mr. Massive, of Colbome, has won hve'hmmrdxed dollars at Cornell Uni- Varsnty. Rheumatism foaâ€" years, amd Nervilinen 15 title only remedy that has done me any good." So writ/es Thomas Mc- Gdnslhan, North Pelhmm, and his testi- mam'y is supported by thousands of ths who have experienced the won- fiven 11y plemetrating and pain subdu- nng pOWer of Nervilineâ€"tflm great nerve palm cure. - W. P. Abbey, ET” H‘.&B. embloye. has disappeargd 31g Stratford. B‘Ls 8,0- wum’ts iv‘e‘re all right. The Sisters of Charity, "Grey Nuns." Guy street, Montreal. writezâ€"“Hav- ing made use of your ‘Quickcure' in- our establishment, we are happy to add our testimony, also in its favor." hanging'io 159:;ideEâ€"t-s. «IE-ea} "'f‘i‘fifiufi, n' . The Berlin) Shirt &Colla.r. Company compromised w-i Uh their credxtors at 35 cents on the dollar. L We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for my case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY k 00.. Prove, Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney 901- the last. 15 yearn. and believe him perfecLIy honorable in all businesa transao Lions, and financiany able s0 carry out an) obligatxon made gg their firm. WEST h TRUAX. holesale Druggh Tomb, 0. WALDINO, Kmwa & MARVIN, holeaala Deming. tram u Linus Anus, “aw... .. HuiY’a Cutarri; Cure is taken internally. ach- ng directiyupau the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Price 750. per bottle Sold by all Drugaiits. Testimonials tree. Hall’s Family Pills are the heats. Birqhall’s grave in Woodstodk jail yard is‘stiii acentre. of interest The” are v151bors to it; every day. Dr. E. B. Ibbotson, Montreal, Comâ€" mandant Bisley Team in 1894, writes: â€"-"‘Quickoure’ is a. treasure. and does just what you say for it; when) it is known. every housemold will have it. It. is worth its weight in gold to parâ€" enfi: whose children suffer from footh- ac ." The body of an Indian woman was found near Edmonton. She had been stgjaéngled by ty'ung her hair about her m . T1106. Scott. son of S. ’1‘. Scott, editor otf.’ the Qu‘lAp‘pelle Progress, was shot and khlled by some boys who were shoot- ing at a. mark with a. small rifle. i"Quickcure” cures cuts of all kimds or lacerated wounds; ,upplied early, it prevents \blood polsoning. Reports from Rainy River say that the water is higher just now than it has been] since settlement first began. In travelling mp the river, green trees, uprooted by the high water, cordwood and portions of wharves are met float- img down the river. all the cordwood piled along the banks has been wash- ed away. mud with one solitary ex- cleptionâ€"Emoâ€"Uhere is not a wharf to be seen {between the mouth of the river and Fort Frances. !For mmm strunkorn afarmbe- HI! your doclor lulled 1o cure o r you?Iamnncxpexiencedwoman's nurlc,5nd I hIVQA MomeTrcnt- meat for your wcakueu whxcb will no: fail. I will {onward full private advice I and descripllon FREE lc upon rgceivln you! addrcnr A with stamp: wiyh address ' ' v ' ‘ w'ith damp. '1 with to reach xhose women only who require unil- luca, hen“ I adopt lhm muhod, as I an e:- phun fully by let- m the action of my remediu- m e n Mn. E. Woons, 010 5!. Pin! 5L, Monlrenl. v-" -w-a..u-u-uv’ 'ifi'déEs'tE‘Eé'Sem’s. Sold by 8.11 ADAM'S GDJGER BEER RECIPE. DIAMONDS IN SAND "I HAVE HAD HOW'S THIS 7 The Ontario Government has_ 3 diaâ€" mond drill working in the n‘elghbor- hood of Marmora. station. testmg gold claims. Spread. 3. little "Q'uickcure" on the surface of cams and cover with: thin paper; the soreness will be removed at at once, as it reduces flhte inflammation: which causes pailn. ( The new Presbyterian church, Wood- sfionk, which promises to be one of _th6 fmest. in} \Vesbern Ontario, is nearing completwn. up Nothing equals "Quickcum as a dress'nng for Burns, Scalds, Cuts 01' KVounds:â€"rea.d pmfysidlans testimony in "Quickenre" (Book (free). a Stop that Cough! Take warning. It may lead to Consumption. A 250. bot- tle of Shiloh’s Cure may save your life. Two members of the Hornerites. _a,_n {advanced religious sect, an? in 38.11 m Montreal pending examinatlon as to their sanity. "Quickenre" removes all palm. and reduces all hnflammatinom. Its effect is wonderful. Lieut-Gâ€"overnom Dewdney of British Columbia, and Maokinboshj, of the North-west 'Ihrri'tories, were ban- quetmd at Wand. Cnnhny's Impmved Carnage Top WITH ROLLER CURTAIN The police of Berlin are raiding disc- ordel‘ly houses, amd a. number of un- desirable people have been requested to leave town; Ceylon Tea. suns, sum-mam, m: a cum swarm Shoot: Me 10911 n a. Tern t Tile Red, Black a green iRgoflh S q 1 Com oes. F6 81‘. Roofing be fitted wnploes to. lupplled he 'a . ~- I'olephone 936.‘ Adelaide 159; Ma.) DOCTORS RECOMMEND â€"â€" has no equal a! any price. If you want something new, stylish, convenient and durable buy a Carriage with a Roll Curtain. “SAMBA” GTDUTHIE .3. sons A! Pain . Hu aur doctor {tiled m cure . 0 r you? I’amanexpcrlenczdwomn'a L‘ n‘nejnd I have A HomanIlt- 4| Vment‘for your weakness which will not { l THE J. D. KING 00., LTD., I'ORO NTO. ONT. on- - “wuovoo. . {Orwud fun privue and deIc ri pllon I c upon rcceiv'm your addres: with Ilamp‘ WM: lo reach lhose women only who require mu- lance, hence I Idopl (his-method, u I can uâ€" Slain '(ullyby 1n- xcr [ht action of W m my rcmedxcl. V Mn. EV Woons, 678 5‘. Paul SL, Montreal. 1 -fi. 0].-”OOIIOIIOOOJ Looking out over the many homes of this country, we see thous- ands of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour is saved each time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gath- ers upon the face because the toil is lightened, she must Be afoolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churh ish husband who would grudge the few cents which it costs. If your grocer sends you anything in place of SAPOLIO, send it back and insist upon having just what you ordered. SAPOLIO al- ways gives satisfaction. On floors, tables, and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring pots, pans, and metals it has no equal. Everything shines after it, and even the children delight in using it in their attempts to help around the house. 38' Grocers often substitute cheaper Ronda to! SAPOLIO to make a bother profit. Bend back such articles and insist on having just what you order“ acfion nedicl. A REAL LUXURY! UKEURE cures Doctors’ Bills Are High YOU SAY HOW? ambiti'z 32' WPCS7 Uaodin the manufacture bf Boom and Shoes by J. D. King &~Co.! To- i6n’tb."1i "6606 Bar Eeluq up-to-dagp got. mer Ms. II!“ No’ Léb'kifnio fia’i'ISfifléx'l ible: guy. It, WH non aqu’e'ak'.’ Dan ’1‘. Pay Them Patent Sleeper Flexible lnsele IN 00MBINAT|0N WITH 008K “11 the manufacture loan: and Shoes "P1 r7:-._ a. n- 1H ALMA ONTARIO u tho top. It. has more tench-n more nudonll. I .1. tin: nun, more young men and women lnco pan on. than my other Olnadlan Buiséngl School. Gob pm 0' hm. hm mun. wm. Buw‘ftimlp _ Can‘t beat” for Wear-Imma- ho. was hfld Mk for Peerless 0th Dealers all «11 0 ‘0 their belt customers. magma a. clue so IN Imitation. ‘ Ina Que!» m 0“ 5... ti. PORT HOPE, om; A boarding school for boys, founded in 1365. Spacious and handsome new buildings tur- nished with all modern app'lanoes for tho comfort and heath of the pu 116. Next term begins on Wednesday, Sens. 5th. For acopy of the calendar. etc“ apply to the RT. REV. DR. BETHUNE, Head Master. Good Pay A Prise Winner in bguet than Pmo Wu :2 Gold Medals an: 2 you: before the new] Ban I profit ivhen you on use TRINITY COLLEGE SO HOOL zooo Dozen Hutchinson 8L Peterson Patent Stopper Soda Water Bottles, com- pleKe, for sale cheap. mumvuu. In: gun" mu VII um, uw. Samuel Rogers. Proficient. Toronto. Uae on: Mica. Peerin- 0: Gem m. Great. Peerless Machlne Manufacturers THEQQQKLSBRIrâ€"RI‘ENB Truth Building, 73 ADELAIDE ST. WEST. T0 POP MANUFACTURERS Keep l{mu- reet warm and dry. 3. like a lavag‘afillble people and wear the FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. LARGEST SALE IN TCAKJKSA.‘ ‘obiin'miiafm Vanna St, Toronto. TORONTO-Gerrard and Yongo su. Coming to Toronto will find flats of any size, with power, heat, elevator, and all conveniences. Iggnmnns' The Leading Canadian College for Young Women. ADDRESS: Prlnolpal Warner. St. Thomas, Ont. W. G. HARRIS, 25 William 81., Toronto, Ont. union» “om: JOUENAl, Maximum! Bummo. Tanox‘ro. to Active A genta- Outfit frea. Money in mm for 1w. Writ. for particulars: