- .
in ~.~
_ The cramped up png,
N011 in which a tailor
w_orks_ comes hard on
his _kldnew and hard
on his back. Very few
?5°°P° _backache. pain
in the side and urinary
troubles of one kind and
another.
Oftentimes the nrst
warnings of kidney
/disease are neglected_
think it will be all righ\
in a day or two-but
wc»n't get well without help.
AN’S
NEY PILLS
best friend of kidneys needing
Read the proof from a tailor
tried them. »
John Robertson. merchant tailor,
Ont., gives his experience gg
been ailing with my kidneys for
f  
I ~» I r
_ ET I
f Qualify ol' material and workman-
_ Q
_ _ __ _  _'rms eUAitn_i.\N,cHAai. ' ` ‘_  ~ I 4
SHURES
And the Islc of Man
I Described. _
. CIINAN DOYl.E’S WORDS
Recalled - Vivid Description
ofthe Manx Peo le-An
castles, old cities, and the living customs
J E  ` ` Of the people.  as the shi dela onl
DS Y .Y
a few hours within sight of Moville, we
must forego these coveted excursions and
P0 W  , proceed. to our destination. The anchor
is weighed and the good ship, now under
madefmm me VERY FINEST. ~control of the pilot whom the tender
I Y of calves'-foot gelatine that
can buy.
brings off to us at Moville, continues on I
the brief remainder of the voyage. Next
diuerent dishes can be made ,morning as we»come on deck. we are
It is both tasty and nuzritious. sklpplng down the Yorth Ch 1 . to
is
th whipped cream.
I RE
 __ 1
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f _
5% 3-" ‘-'5'
 _
or C ' A,
Y
3 " 
Aim;
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-g`;:__-V_»_» 1" rjj_"_" :»,
\:" ¢ __ T _- I' '~
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_ ~`_ 2,!
i_ .r i
fill-_
u -
\
{ ship cannot be ¢XC¢l1¢¢L Sfylish Cut I
andlishioriableshapes. The“.E.T." 
row.-is are a delight to the wearer I
ind ' omolc good 1163.111). They
my be had in all lengths and e
Shapes and all colors and shades.
They are pratically unbreakable.
I
ALUE IST e `
THE MAGNET
of the mercantile world.
I 1 'I
cost is next tp nothing. ‘ _ _ ‘ anne m
_ _ , the Irish sea. On the port or rig-ht side,
ho it served wi* ' . , 1 -` , . . _
the shore of Ireland is still In view. On
f°‘°'*°%*°°' ofthe western isles oggcotland iirmely
Cantire and Arran. The mainland of
Scotland itself shows in hazy blueness of
outline, becomes more distinct, and then
recedes again into distance when we en-
ter deeper into the expanding waters of
the Irish Sea. Directly under our baw
and s little to larboard, a speck of land
looms up. Some of the passengers here
grow animated, for this is their home.
It is the Isle of Ma:i.A separate islet of rock
at its southern point is called the Calf oi
Man,probahly supposed to be the calf of the
said man`s leg. This interpretation is
entirely our own; for the name Man is not
the same word by deriv-:ttion as “rna.ri"
signifying mankind.
The ship passes south of the Calf of
3-lan within a stone’s throw. Pleasure
yachts are flitting about, the sea birds
flap their wings and scream, and the dark
blue waters swirl about the rock. The
shores of Man curve away to the north
west. and the tovi n of Douglas lies in
sigh t, less than ten miles away.
Much as we strain our eyes to the shores
of England, thislittle spot of land may
well claim a few moments’ consideration.
A few years ago people thought little and _
knew less of the history of this little Is-
land; but a magician arose, a wizard of
the pen, who threw about it a halo of
charm and romance. We mean of course
Hall Caine, the novelist, a. native of the _
Isle of Man and her most patriotic son.
His celebrated semi-historical novels, the
Bondsman, the Deemster, and the _Manx-
inan are today in every bookstore, we
would like to say in every home, and 
doubtless the chief reasons why 12£l,(ll0 ior
:D GOODS have the the larboard are seen the most southerly
V. "` ' - " I. ' `,_s_>“.` 
~ [more tourists visit the Isle of Man__every
year. The island is 33 miles long and 12
I broad. The south west coast is very pre-I
cipitous, rising at one point to the height
af 1449 feet. The south eastern shore is low
I ind sandy, indented with several fine-
bays. The climate is very mild, the air
It dl'¢V5 ‘he ¢'°"d' i ‘being unusually line and clear as in the..
Our prices never foil to _~
attract lthe prudent; "1
looking ahead purchaser.
Our styles aid the su-
perior quslityiof our
wa.re always clinch the
sale. _
Look at our handsome ,
display of. . . . I
SETTS 9.50
These are elegant de-
signs and excelient
ware.
See us on shopping dey, 3
I
Illarkfmokary [lo
Lewis’ 01|! Stand.
!&%%%§
Bred registered Lester Ram. fm"
\
w
grade Cotswold Ram, three year
LEWIS W BEER. `
2° ead&wtf. Charlotte towi
if
licial
t atisfzetion in evei y respect
J- P. IIIIRBA
tdseof neiiud, mains blessed with s
treedom'froin venomous reptiles, and
toads. » _
A few particulars of the people, Selected
j from a little book of Hall Caii:ie’s, entitled
‘The Little Manx Nation,” may prove
SETTS $11.00 -
on the best English and Amelie!!
interesting. There are two ideas associ-
ated with the Isle of Man. One is that
.llianxmen have three legs, the other that
Manx cats have no tails. It is a fact that
the domestic cat of Man either has no tail
ir elsea very small one. The reason f0r
this we may leave to the followers of
qgrwiu. “The sea.” writes Mr. Caine, “iS
uwayg present with Mauxriien. Everything
they do, everything fheysay, gets the color
and shimmer of the sea. The sea goes
nto their bones,it comes out at their skin
Fheir talk is full of it. They buy by it.
thev sell by it, they quarrel by it, they
131;; by it, they swear by lt, they pray by
t. Of course they are not conscious of
this.” With them it is always the island,
the island, the isIand,or else the boats and
going gut to the herrings. The sea is
».lways` present. » Manxmen are all sea
_ 'olk. Two short passages from that book
. I n-ss-_\'¥ _ Y
a¢l`\__lh1olse¢Y‘\!
nee, ,_ ___ 16 d&w _
th bo standon theirheafls
Whether e ys s no dilier o
cases are merely strong cuthartics. Such
things are not needed. If the organs are
in a clogged condition, they need only a
little help and they will right themselves.
Cathartlcs irritate the sensitive linings of
the stomach and bowels and often do
more harm than good.
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put the food in condition
to be readily digested and assimilated.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do this per-
fectly. They partly digest- what is eaten
and give the stomach what it needs. They
stiinulate the secretion and excretion of
the digestive fluids andrelieve the con
gested condition of the glands and mem-
branes. They put the whole diges Liv
system in condition to do its work. When
that is done you need take no more tab-
lets, unless you eat what does not agree
with you. Then take one or two tablets
give them needed help and you will have
no trouble.
Its a cxnmon sense medicine and ii
common sense treatment and it will cure
every time. \Iot only cure the disease
'aut care the cause. Goes about it in _ a_
perfectly sensible and scientific way .
We have testimonials enough to fill a
book, but we dont publish many of them.
However-
Mrs. E. M. Faith of Byrd's Creek, Wis.
says: I have taken all the Tablets I have
got of you and they have done their work
well in my case, for I feel like a different
person altogether. I don’t doubt if `I had
not got them I should have been at rest
by this time.
H. E. Wilare, Onslow, Ia., Says: Mr.
White of Canton, was telling me of Lvour
Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of Dyspep-
sia from which he had suffered for eight
years. As I am a sufferer myself, I wish
you to send me a package by return mail
Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mfch.,says:,“Your
dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in
my case I suffered for years from dyspep
sia but am now entirely cured and enjoy
life as Inever have before. I gladly re-
commend them.
-It will cost 50c. to and out just how
much Stuartfs Dyspepsia Tablet-s will
help you. Try them-that’s the best way
to decipe. ‘ ' A
-"~
?@ 
f BOYS' CILOTHING. `   -  -
,,- 0;; their 1feet__make ' ` en .e ,if I _V _ _’ _   f I I _ _ _
heir clothes were bought at Paton s
mr Ugg; on reefers, overcoats, suits, cr __ _
,15¢¢|;|'ouglxt to bring you to our store at
lthat t'ie harbonmaster had
I
’ _~'|ll show you something of the char. ctir Bible.. He had strange notions, some oef
-fhshis race of Island fishermen. them bad shots for the truth, some of
 _ ion will thin_k,’ writes Mr. Caine them startlingly true. _ _ _ The fishing
, _*that Manxmeu stick close to their island. town nearest to his farm was
they do more than that. Iwill tell youa Peel, the great fishing centre of the
story. Five years ago I went up into the west coast. It was only five miles away,
mountains to seek an old Manx bard, last Iasked him how long it was since he had
if a race of whom I shall have something been there? Fifteen years, he answered.
'50 tell you in their turn. All his The next nearest town was the old capi-
dfe he had been a poet. I did not tal, on the east coast, Castletown. It was
rather that he had read any poetry except just six miles away. How long was lt
his owii. Up to 70 he had been a bachelor. Since he had been there? Twenty years.
l‘hen this good Boaz founl his Ruth, and The new capital, Douglas, the island's
ufarried und had many children. I found D°iDl> U'-I much Wm* the W°I`1‘1'» WIPS vine
‘iim in a lonely glen, peoplecl only iii story 1111108 &W8Y- HUW 10118 Silwe he 1185 been
md then by fairies. A bare hillside, not in Douglas? “Sixty years,” said the old
ic bush in sight, a dead stretch of sea in 13ard,'God bless him, the sweet. dear, old
front, rarely brightened by a. sail, I had S°\11!\1nt»aught, narrow, selboentred, bred
some through ablinding 1mi1.s¢,m-m, The on his byra like his bullocks, but keeping
. :id man was sitting in a chimney nook, a his soul active for all _that-; caring not .a
_.nos red siinwi mud his head and knot- he'i>°rrh for the things of the world. he
‘ted under his chin. . . I-Ie was no her- W-as a true Mimxman and ‘Tm proud
.-uit tntitfsi-m¢.~ emi had lived on that him-” New fer the other ewriv “On the-
land, man and bby, nearly 9.1 years, He west coast of the Isle of Man stands the
had never been of the Island and had townof Peel. It is a little fishing port
strange notions of the rest of the world, looking out on the Irish sea. To the north
ruiked of England, London, themes, of it there is e bread shore.
palaces, King, engertainments, evening £0 tg? S°\1\'f1l 1i€S'f=1\6 119»1‘b0l‘ With 8- P001!!
_ rparties. He saw em all through the ea and called Contrary .Head. In the
§n§.‘rP`:1l;f_n D mists of rumor and by the light of his water between and around Contrary. con-
dlgrufl lf_f;_r_;.~, and am sincerely glad  Bard.  l ;’”_`_Y_;“"`°“t5 nilgi “lid Wh¢ll 3116 W1Bd iS'
so. e wron action o me . _3 ey racean rance there like an
made me sick all Ever and cefmised     unbrokeh horse. It; a. nd sccpg but
inconvenience and in._ hal ° l ____ -"'* it ' Km ` _
thing of the past, Issues  . Good Doctors are Quick to See and “inp(I;`ti.i>ri»\;;x;1tni;.2iJor: l:1i§:we0ix;;;fi?;n:isa
11:. mired mg I hu., hm no Mant-led in darkness and gemmed with St Gem, in ’ “arf 1 ti; t ’ °
inconvenience with my kidney; [the lights of dwellings along the coast. Appreciate Real iierit in New drfm Re' E I mp” ` was
hilsloe I took-these remarkable pills; ‘ the bold shores of Ireland lie before us I nz on tn- ontnr) Head' She 
ni ,my 5, mr, um, I ghd), ma* me had _of peat _md ww” ____ _ _i M(_diciMs_ laboring hard in the heavy sea, rearing,
. P0 e an
‘ham to “hu ‘nxuut ` I that haunts the exiled sons Witli dreams ol 1 T 1¥:::gi:llgl:;re:kl3l§in€Ilo1;:lng xililiddl wind:
` _ 4
S yearning recollection, the land of the Si'°&1°f»°SD.YSP€DSi8 THb1€l2S are 8 <1iS~ threshin sg k t 5, ,Shan
I shannon, Liifey. Boyne and Foyle, of the '5°"9l'Y Of Krfllb Willie 50 the lD€d1¢81 PPO' steep hoinsritf 3; °rl;c: ugéel 35::
  lovely lakes of Killarney, of Belfast, tession and the public. They are an unfail- _ '_
5 'e Dublin, Cork and Limerick; above all ini! specific in all cases of dyspepsia and ggvxaaggfgbixg nwimhmg har’ Féaxs
| the green native land ofa people warm diS°"d°"°d ‘“3°S"‘°“ waves breaking oviinilidouheichn wer;
hearted, hotheaded, impulsive, generous Alumst ¢"’¢l'.Yb0d.Y°S dl8eS15\- ‘S dis' wooping up th. shingle and mug,” ,tl
gl ` ' _ . ,_ Y .
HE _.li ~ - -  - ~_ _
- » E Hem is much .tg be ,mqugred into with thing they do for it is to take some of the g s . _ eet'
i 5" _ _plgggnrg gud pl-ogg’ Qld battlefields’ old S0~callPd blood purifiers, which in many
and qulckmgud ordered more or less, and the commonest ,hrou h the mr like 8, 8
was got
Peel has a lifeboat and
out-. There were so many
of selection, the boat got oi1`, the
was called Charley Cain. It was a
o_us adventure. ' The Norwegian had
'her masts, and her spurs were Boating
avound her in tliefsnow-like surf. She was
dangerous to approach, but the lifeboat
reached her, Charley cried out to the
The answer came back, “Twenty-twol”
Charley counted them as they hung on a
the ship‘s side,and said: “Iseeonlytwenty
_one-.; not a man shall leave the ship until
4-you bring the Oli one on deck." The odd
one, a disabled man, had been left below
_ to his fate. Now he was brought up, and
‘all were taken aboard the lifeboat. On
landing at Peel there was great excite/
ment, men cheering an' women crying.
“ It was a. brilliant rescue.” _ `
For further enthusiastic descriptions
of the interesting island and its inhabit-
the little book which we have consulted
in the foregoing notes.
H. V. R.
1 » iiri?s7.‘éi»"é“" 25°.
_ E I a I 1
` ls mit direct to the diseaged
' gm by the Improved Blower.
eals the ulcers, clears the ail
rr °'°M““.f=l° “=°
oa an rmanan cure;
4 Catarrhand Ea Fever. Tlowet
&ee. All dealers. or lY)r. A. W. Chasl
_ _ Uedidne Co.. Totonti and B
i
SALT SUPPLY FROM A LAKE
E
il
The inhabitants of Palmyra ret all
their salt by dipping buckets into the
neighboring salt lake' and allowing “the
It will pay to keep a bottle
.of Grifliths’ Menthol Liniment
quick to cure any pain or
days as we have to give up the store
,“-
- ,‘~1_Ye1;>
Norwegian captain, “How many of you?"
ants the reader will turn for himself to `
L' "_."v`1
_ ,Arc
(L2 j.`\"
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ost desirable in the .way ol
Ladies’ Hale is our ambition
every changing season.  ffl ,lf  "7_f
The present one ,some
variations in Millineqye presen&~'
in the large and varildfsssortment
Luiiss' good. einen "e_hi¢ii we 
just put in stock. ;f _*E*   
' Our Millinery  more
please you, for it is possible for
else by reason' of our  for  `
only, also sending our liiyer all_ dvds,
the world, gathering the _choioest lots _
to be had. ` `~ ’ ` “
Our range of values _in Felt~0uting 1
f"‘Eate,""car'ries you- to vgry__pan»qq____
price possibilities, if you so deiire, 
with no evidence of parsimony in
either material or makeup. V » - » ~
'»`~ 1.- _' fri, "l
Wefsellm goofclass -of»ii_ii}l,i||e”q  '
all tiinél. be it high or lop  _,, 
es; ,dns-_,#__,`.
, ~ _ »
, -.. ..= ff eff
. _,  Q
wx I 
and ber assistants _will :hd  
onto help you to create onefyourseif.:
They will do so very cheaply too. _ 1 ,
_ Leave your orders early in the
week and we’.l send them in time.
Pruwse Bins.
The Ladies’ Stylish Outdtters.
m
¢\»
\\..
.I
I
1 F
always in your home. It is _ .
geodin any emeigenc_v,_ ard _ =  
I
' . i `  ` _ C” A ui! GR.EA8Emv1 lteostslusns 
ache' ' ' _-7.'PU‘¥\lg£‘f§cg1l;@IIitglr:f2Z?I>n_x§ioaxle. When'_r5ii ~ -- ff f-'  ._
An emggists sen mem. A neue book  ;I1§_CL»},_§:§\gm(gh1§3le}&_s§§ei§iY13;.§f£_=5vf§l:;»uwm§3°;’°www!
on stomach diseases will bemailedfreely ' i d__ .lk d ,_ Y r - ' ~ s s-._ _I . _-:__ m
add=wi»g F- A- emo 0°-» Marshall. 1..`”l`§$.°..?.?’€l.‘2‘Zi_5,°i.”i¥;‘”;'.'%°...‘;°‘....5   »2
M' h. "the Factory, alter St. Call, send or* j _ ~ 
“? » ,e,e,,,,,,,,,_,___ _M . Petroleum. 
.~ ~ .22 ° ‘c ”\ H.
In 'QU ao @ I '\T 1‘f:1.,] r '
.. V1 _IA < ?l\-`_.> I "J . ii éifv   1133111      `  1 U 1 -1   QI
_%@  %ii¥%i% iii §%E#l g
- .v ,
LAST CHANCE.. I   _ ‘E .
Big Clearance Sale of W. H. SsTEWART 6: C0’s stock of   'in a TW '
° sr
, Q 5
 Wthing must  » . 
is oo:   s  6 lor 
‘ “ I  , I for old and voungniust  A lot of Boots in the window§at;»-mf      HIUQ
°` yS°;T;pl;}:re Ram oucwyiuwl I "    will be sold at discbunis of POI' ¢0ll‘|'» 40 P33"   A 9 *T0* 3; T’ ‘
' 'Ml
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g`Ȥ,.,ni
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w'lla§a.i‘!éIl1¢r%°Brom0~Q&l|i° M amy box e‘nt¢1:m$s':: ° . Sale cond\1‘?t_ed_17’Y _ he I   '  E5  . _ .~ . 32?” *
vi
.
to obtain better valnejian _any si
o he allowed to create a hatggijnr -,yoim is
-as M
It
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cypra f