like '
, Q;/‘fl .
Q W S 0 Il
W e e d s
_ Willmott your needs
1 fora handsome strong
wit'-made. to stand
-‘ hardaisage-all pure
, wool; ‘Iliy the uv < J
-, cloth made st the big
Q new hill. Yaucan't , .
3°  ~
eivson woolen
ills, Llinited, ' ,
‘ Aa'\h¢aat,¥|l.l. _
.
i
SAFE
ln ltny Climate and at
" any Season
¢9.e.'..E'S  
....i....l.i.l.'..:.l.-§...  .
Dei on nnly vogetlllo.
nu avnrvinu, 25a rn sox,
UI If MAIL 61| IIGIDT Ol PBIOI.
 .
PAIN RILIIF,
naiaamua.
Sprahu
We want a' bunch of I
Funny Black .Eats
011 Paper '
\, '
.. ..
D
i
..» __
._ \ -vp _; _ -
.._-if-';\`~g». 5
 " v~`
.  sl?) I
i
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‘ " " 'I' lllllh
‘ ....'H’.t'.‘"°°1
Will your youngster draw one
for us P .
Drawn Cat on a card 8% x rr
inch and put your name and ad-
dress also. i
We oder three premiums-For
the funniest drawing $1.00. for the
second funniest 5s cents; and for
the third funniest 25 cents.
J. Paton & Co..
2°F°
QF’
.limb
There is a differ-
‘==¢i'tce fbetweqm portrait-
,-_ufewliisliflii "right"
and porthtiture which
isn't. ` ‘ Lilreness’-the
dainty touch of the
artist- Permanence -
_that’l what you get in
, our portraits. I
Ga\iyln.,Genizel & Co.
. ’ ls'l*‘UD1o.
"il“~i'
   4 "~+, 'l f
.    .rwicridltlio . .iov
While the final stroke of the japanese dvsnce on Boa-'i itfillr wills the ptune of Port Adams and uw Russian .
xsggiunan raéilliwsy, aXP§ltsewo, on the So3l.i`érn.`1:oabi5oiil1;.lig|“ichii '|m_ xovincez that the igost spectacular
But atquivzss rn me. 1 0 rt liar the transports bnaifdmzto the we -m e piers and quietly unloade 20 re 'inents.
demchmexwp e_ raxnsiolrts con honlgy aptpaiach within a slf mile of the _ e viiig shoreline, and the 'entire filpanese
achie tpbunglid ecan eep llndt e ay o _ ora and climbedashore. The enthusiasm displayed in time of milit
vemen (L e usu _y sto i japanese is well ,illustrated ln the drawing. The live batteries of field artillery which
2.‘§'i?.T.’I§l?.g .,.‘2l.'§l§°if‘.§i“ii.`l.l.‘iIXI.°$?”.II§'§.‘1l§§ii'Z“’.`i“ii‘°“§§..§°'}‘€Z° ti” "‘f.“" §“.’§‘",’ 1°” `“”°” P°"‘°°”“"` The
, . _ » , W . v€_ I1 r_ C Amo eo e aptransports had first been
x€il;<3l1itlle horllzon f1‘ornl;P1tsewo,dthe arniy had landed  peared in_to‘the hills which rise back of the little village.
s morve ous quic _ness an unerring certainty of ove _ atfwhicli is_lmpresslng the European war experts with
-UIQ Japanese with a certain half-admitted audi very painful sense inferiority.
QN. P-<1?" ARTHUR- .
JUNE 13 icq
\
, _'P
3?
~..
TRADES IHAT A
LONDON KILLS.
Amicus as she fs lor me ei......5.r
ment. ol her commerce and the prns-
perity of her people, there are ccr-
tain perfectlyi lcgitlmato and indis-
pansahla trades which London is not
desirous of encouraging within hor
boundarlos. By the health act,
bidden to start anew in the niotro-
polis tha business of a. “blood boil-
er, bonu boilor, manure manufactur-
er, soap' boiler, tallow mclter, or
knacker." Tha same statute provid-
es that no man .shall st-t up al
"fellmongcr, trips boiler, slaughterer
of cattle or horses," or in any oth'>r
occupation deemed oflt-nsive by the
contral local authorities without.
I their express sanction. During thi~ir`
regime thc metropolitan board ol
works added to the pvriiliaslve ento-
gory tho culling!! of "int mclt.el',
blood drier. aniiniil charcoal manu-
facturer. cutgut manuliicturer, glue
passed in 1891, it is absolutely lor- 1 Chroniclo. The claquer iii givin
I PP 4 -
what is more, applaud in the riglit
Buying. APPLA I is '
- 4
’l‘ho chief' claquar ol the Uouleclo
Francaise in Paris has received; a
pension ol 8160 ii year. That is not
ivory much, and yet it would strike
the English playguer al a lurgo sum,
iiccausohe ini' _'mos that the elnqu.:
ia not no bi: riivzid in London their-
trcs.. But it ia, says The Loudon
jliekets which he distributes to cur-
tain people who love the drums aiiil
who he knows will a land, uril
3 place.
Hia business is mainly connectv-l
with music hall managers and with
variety artists. Foreigners, to whom
applause is as necessary as their
breath, learn his name and address
on the continent, and when they
coma to London they call on him.
and, saying they have been engaged
at auch and such a hall, ask him to
provide a guarantee of a certain
ainolult ol public "appreciation" for
and size manufacturer and gub-
HQW She Would Know.
"I am supposed to die of a. broken
heart," said the unmanageabls ao-
trets. "Now, how am I to know how
a person with a broken heart be-,
haves?" "I’ll tell you what to do,"
answered tho cold-blooded manager.
"You study the author of this play
altor he sees' your lirst performantli
of it!"--Sketchy Bit,-Q, ~
eiilunilai Hin `
slim nislslsr
_.».
Itch ng so Bad They Would Tear
Their Flesh--An Extraordinary
Cure by ` `
DR. CH lSE`S
0lN‘lMENT.\
Too many children are in agony from
itching, burning skin disease.
Too many mothers are worn out by
anxiety and loss ot ales!! in "'°"°mUl§
over their little ones who are tortured by
such ailments-
Dr. Ohs.se‘s Ulntmeut is a prompt and
posltlve cure for every form of itching
skindlseass, and has pi-ovonlts marvel-
ous power in thousands of cases, slulllnr
to the one described below.
Mrs. Lois McKay, Tlvertpn, DIRAIY
County, N. S. writes:-“M7 °h|1dl`°“
were taken with an itching, burning skin
disease and tors their flesh until it was
sore and their shirts would sometimes be
wet with blood. The doctor did not s' em
Q know what alled them and could Rivé
no relief, so I began uslnir Dr. Ohase'a
olnnanimi » Q ~ »
"Wherever it vias applied it did its
work w,sll, and has entirely cured them
of mi. hqn-ibllq dlsapao. They suffered so
they could noi. sleep nllhtl. M15 1 *NU* if
ithail _lated much Ionizer I would have
|¢||¢n¢gy from tilts anxlstyald 10800!
sisepl' I cannot dad words to praise Dr.
0base’s Ointment enough tor the good it
has dons uiy ohlldisn, and hone other
aulknrl will tri lb"
it .il anim, or itdmiimn. Brien it
Ooiapsny, Toronto. To protect you
against iuiitatlous, the portrait and
signature of Dr. A. W. Chase. the inm0\\!
i-ooolnt book author, are on every box.
1-r*"'*'°*“'*’
I f-;-.c.;r-  = -
.
'im-~' 1 K*
scraper." -_ I
Dr. `0h|se'l 0|nt‘»ll>°l\¢. 00 N05! I 5”- John J/imss, from Winnipegnnd working
on the electric light llns between the new
Wollaud Canal and the Cannot Power
0¢mpany`s works at Deoew Fals, near
hors, toll into the canal there this after
noon and was drowned. The body was excelled by none
.` vinced that we are equalled by few an '
osrrlad by the current. and has not yet U  I E 9 ’   
Mui re°°v°r°d‘ f A strictly honest youriahn to not as book- ---
kee rand shi erin wholesale ciierse and
B lists and ali athletics ' n & 
them. There are a number of for-
eigners in~London who are too poor
to pay for a, seat in a thcaf-re. 'l'h°-‘io
call on the claqucr and he iglvvs
thorn a pass, on condition tllat. they
applaud the artists in whom he is in-
terested. The foreigners are mainly
Italians or French-Swissn They ap-
plaud the "t,ul‘i?s" the cluquer sr-
lccts, and at the close have not only
ivltnessed an enjoyable entertain-
ment, but are often in pocket.
But the claqucr docs not arrange
for applause for bud performers. The
public would not'fcllow the lead of
his "boys," and this might damage
his business. With a good artist you
can atir an applause, but no power
on earth will induce the L0nd0n
public to appreciate a poor or a
vulgar turn. '
'l‘he occupants of stalls in tha lend-
ing variety thentres,~ such as the
Empire Alhambra and Palace. <10
not applaud so heartily as those
who patronize the gallery. Even in
thc regular theatres one cannot help
_observing that the stalls src tho
coldest section of thc audience. This
must be very unpleasant to the ac-
tors, and certainly it cannot induce
thorn to work thi-if hurdost to please.
The Pastor of the City Temple.
Of Ri-v. R. il. Campbell, the la-
xnous pastor of the City Temple,
London, Mr. 'I‘. P. 0'f)onnor writes:
lf, iis a preacher, I think Mr. Camp-
hvll appeals first to the heart, he sp-
pt-uls scarcely, less strongly to the
niind. A finished scholar of the wid-
est reading, a consummate eloclltion-
ist, enabled to make the most of a
sweet! but not over strong voice, in
which one occasionally detects the
roll of a Scottish "r," and al lucid
as he is original in thought, a snr-
nion from him iseat once an emo~
tional and an intellectual delight. llc
dooan't make you fool, as some
preachers do, that,hs is a.’ very su-
perior poraon and you an abysmiilly
inferior one. An idcnlist, he is _vet
no unpractical visionary, asking vou
to live up to ideals which won't work
in is work-is-day world. As a moral
physician he searches out the evil
growths of your soul, but hc rliii-.s'u`t
treat them with llre and brlilistoilv.
Instead, he pours upon them the
soothing oils of n grant. hum:-init_\'_ a
great sympathy, and a great iiiiili.
"lt/I 'nsvortoo into to mend" with
him. For the rest, Mr. Cainiilii-11's
preaching -ia to all intents an'd pur-
poses extempornry; he la sparing of
gesture, though lacking nothing of
fervor.
- -._., ~_ __--_...__-_..
` i
TB0l\ol.D,June  youuii man named
LUN DON-
onowuro in ciriit. .
_ ,, _, , _%* _ _ ,_ _
r
>
Thkl  ' _
ng the Farmer 'Dowm
A couple of individuals were ro-
oently gazing with admiration at a
fine fat beait at ll. cattle show.
“‘I wonder what his weight might
be?" observed one of them, who, as
lt happened, was a Cockney without
any special knowledge.
“It's easy enough to guess well
qigh it," said the other mon, a
ilulwart farini-r, looking uith some
;u..Li-lupt at his roiupnnitiil.
"Oh, well," suid the Cockney, "I
,hink I could guess as near as you
:an."
- "Could ye, now?'f ronri-tl lin- farm-
llr. "Wi-ll, l'|l bet ye a sou-ri-igii ye
cnii'l."
‘ liim-I" returned the Coi‘l.ncy.
“Iiow much do you say?"
Alter a critical survey the farmer
replied:
"A hundred and sevviitven stone."
“Well," Said tho (‘uckni‘_V, "I'll
say a hundred and st-vi-ntl-<-li stone,
too, Now llulid over the mont-y."
"What d'yu mt-un."
` "Wi-ll, 1 2-'nltl lil _irizt-ss as nt-ar as
you, and I’\'t- done so. I'vc guessed
exactly the Siilllv "
.'\i\d the b_vs'Tl\i\(lors taking hil
part, the buliiptioils farnn-r had to
give him thc liloiir-_\'.~London Tit-
Bits.
 
, ,
Y 1_¢.,-f-._ . __
'Y
‘L

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  /
§.n"
‘ia si=:cm~:'r.»
One great secret of youth and beauty fel
(lie young woman or the mother is the
aroper understanding of her woinanly sys.
m and well-being. Every woman, young
or old, should know herself and her phys-
ical make ulp. A good way to arrive at
this knowle ge is to get a good doctor
book, such, for instance, as the "Pec;ple'a
Common Sense Medical Adviser ' by V.
Pierce, M. D., which can readily he pro-
- cured by sending thirty-one cents in ima
nt stamps for paper-bound volume, or
Sty stamps for cloth-bound cop , addrel- -
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_1,,,_\ .<" ‘_ 1, .', _ . gi;-..},=-_ ~; 11.*,
'y , ~ _.-». » '\ jx., 
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claim
(L Children _have :1 hard time in the
summer--mainly because they eat the
wrong things and too much of them.
(L “FORéE" with milk or cream is the
safe food. And the little ones like it
as well as we do.
1' aw nf ei ‘~.-r'w» -srl-¢v.< r'~.i'
.' .,,*i Q,
r\
f ~s"~ii ik
ui il
%=-
Bright, shining, merry eyes moan rrre _ rt . ., 1 ;' .` Lpcci-
ticnwthey indicate a aunny digestion.
"FORCE" takes sunshine right to the 1;*-r.‘.!
Not only are me elements or“FoRci-1" f: emifieally combined
and properly balanced for il perfect food, but the mechanical pro-
cesses of dilestion are partly done in advance, so that the
digestive organs are spared just that much effort.
"FORCE" is made in Canada.
w- . -W -`l
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Attractive Wnnlins
Spring and Summer
As in thefpast so now we
are showingsome of the new-
est; creations in suitings and
trouserings that are put on the
market.
If you favor us with your
order you can depend on get-
ting a graceful, comfortable
and well Enished garment at
a moderate cost.
ll. A. BRUCE,
Merchant Tailor
Morris Block.
l
lll§ Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo,  Y.
he change from maidenliood to womsir
lood is one that involves the whole 
The strain at this time upon the bl -
fonning structures may be oo great. Dis-
orders oi' the functions peculiarly feminine
are nearly always dependent upon de
fective nutrition. In all such cases Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just the
vegetable tonic for the female system.
'I cannot express my thanks forthe benedt I
have received from Dr. Pierce‘s medldneg'
writes Hn. Julius Wehrly, sf &rnbridg¢, Don
chester Co., Md. 'I too ‘Favorite Prescrip-
tion' and feel thai ii perfect cure lisa been
effected. I feel like tlisinlrliig you for the kind
and fatherly letters which you wrote."
_ Dr. Plerce'n Favorite Prescription was
the int exclusively woinan's tonic on the
market. It has sold more largely in the
past third of a century than any other
medicine for women. Do not let the drug-
gist persuade you to try some compound
that has not had the test of so many years'
lllC¢¢ll.
Dr. Pleree’a Pleasant Pellets should be
used with “Favorite Prescription' wliel-
ever a laxatlve is rodulred.
find delight in varied beauty the
atylés for this season should till their
souls with pleasure. Never before in
the history of tailoring have fashions
been more attractive, but unless placed
in the hands of a good tailor they are
useless. So 'be careful about your
choice of a tailor. We are the ones to
patronize. Give us a trial and be con] '
FOR 5 Cents
You Can Get a Box of
HEADLIGHT
,F},g\,PAHLOR MATCHES
At any grocers.
3 Boxes for I2 Cents.
1
f ""_°`*_T- ' 'i
"° “ii A om i li 'll
'on :A mud .  P  butter house. not he well recommended. g cos ina er wi Find steady
YOLII' hal; Will be l-h6 lBf88f lf you BENTLBYQ Lhummn be lim tg: r THE NOBBY TAILOR, Avvly by letter to M 10;",  Pawn' employment i\Jnf;§r;o;:lGv;agc§La$’0N
get it hors.-Weeks 8: C0- 5 tl wtf folate llmboi- sad muscles lu trim.. ._ Great George Street. 74 si pa "` m ‘m§a!.):¢‘2 £17); 1 I il _ii l>i'¢ioii, N_'3_
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