'Heil
"` f ' fi ` ‘ ` -‘ eff# -§=.=1._, f. ‘_ »-n. -ia =-»;~i;,.-,  
Y  rf. 3-, f`<-gi-A -_.Ao  __ __
‘ _ ,_ __ ,__,._,_ ___
,
_V . _ "‘¥-IP. GITARDTAN. (!HAR|'(,TTETOWN_ PRlNr~E_ in ’ _
,,.,---L __ _ F W5RD_ lstivii. .min i
6.
iliac ~ - i »
“.0 ,mmk you; l nevcr iiidiilxre," said
ausidf; deeantcr and glasses toward
The ilieiiibcrs of the city Council
aejuryineii on a noted case tllat had
dosed were giving the judge ii ban-
nggjokes, which the judge did not
nd.
°°f_mf;igndden, _iudge‘i" asked Alder-
bboliliiig his glass uplfarther to
‘img rich ruby of the wine. “I re-
ghat the last time we were to-
fyou treated the crowd. How is it?
wmnobjecti' The gay party watched the
‘ll n exiled merriment and
.lapwithl 'C0 '3 ‘ ‘ 1
wchmpagiie set two dozen tongues]
“ding at his expense.
.omcome and tell us what brought you
hw the teetotal army," said the mayor,
e ‘gdge a playful nudge "You
`_'.,ipp1@,-5_“ The mayor laughed and refill-
,j higglass, while others of the company
“Edit thejudge had any of Murphys
phdgos or blue ribbons in his pockets.
i~\'¢s, tell us." said the clerk. “Nothing
,501-t of the tragic could have made a pro-
pi an of voir-"
“Ties secret buried in the deepest cor-
nroihis heart." said the mayor imitating
im Jeli`erson`s most tragic tones.
Judge Morse paid little attention to
,mi-prinikisli talk. He was weary from
hislmrd days work and anxious to reach
bomg However, he promised to stay
¢iitil12o'clock. though he took no part
iii the merry-making. The glasses
dinkefi and toast aftertoast was given in
hishonor. _-klderinan Stiiium, very anx-
iousto learn the reason of the judges
nchanged politic-s,~" said between the
imsgs; "You owe it to this assembly to
all whyyou[refiisc wine-the best cani-
pgna \\'liy can you see it grow flat be.
fm-eyoiir eyes. jud_;:e? Tell us your reason."
Alderman Stuiniii piiiled out the words.
md the others laiii;he».l-~laiij_;hed till the
i\ftel’S iin_~\\'ercil with echoes.
YEARS OF AGONY.
Rusuiting from Sciatica. in an
Aggravated Form.
any Niohis nie sufferer could Not
 M0[‘S€'S  t °'\Vcll" said Judge Morse after a pause
‘ “chic coiiipailionsi passed the
one of the leading hotels. His re-
Inojoiii them in a social glass great ly
them and was the cause of
ist»°°l°h°d .
'vias U1 J _ ' _
:yu ,ble to get ii recruit from this lot gravel the louder those two lawyers lawed.
* I s ' . .
U
 “zlll   illli, the Sf,Ol'y (1095 ine no
°`9d‘t» 3lih0\1$Ih'tlle circumstances made
i\ better man of me-made nie a. teetotaler
and almost a Christain."
The city council assumed a gravity al-
most laughablc after their late hilarity
“nf Phe .lllflge began his story.
.Five 5'e“1`S Il;-to-it was five years ago
this "'?l`Y dey-straiigeT' he said musing
on the flight of time. “You remember
the Rushworth case being tried in Sawyer
_°0u"t3"? It was the longest trial known
in the state, and every body was getting
tired of the complications. I was on the
bench and on the day in question had tak-
en something to encourage me and had
“ISO Kiven the jurymen enough to put
them in good humor, and when court
Opened we were ready for the crossquest-
ing of all the lawyers in Christendom.
"The accused took the stand and was
Drobedland probed, the prosecution grew
noisy, the defense sarcastic, and I had to
use the gravel. The louder I wielded the
The_}ury men seemed to en_)oy the situation
and \i. ere nodding in their seats (the effect
of the Scotch whiskey) in tpite of the
tempest of \\ ords all around them After
alittle time order returned, several wit
inesses gave their testimonies and the
_ accused waited for the verdict.
‘ “The jury had roused themselves
sufficiently' to cross the hall to an antei
1 room and after half an hour came back
with the verdict of “guilty” and I sen-
.tenced the young man. After passingw
. the sentence I asked the young criminal
if he had anything to say. He was
only twenty year of age. I was sorry
for him. but duty is duty, and I felt at
that time_ that I had done mine honor-
ably and justly. The courthouse was
.packeil, and as the boy arose a hush
prevailed. His mother, father and two
sisters sat in the gallery near the door
“His fine eyeslit up as he caught his
mothers look of love, and then he said
ill a voice lhiive never been able to for-
get: `l am guilty of the charge brought
against me. I deserve the punishment.
I do not wish to place the responsibility
A of my crime on any shoulders but my own
Iam everything the judge says I am U
-a gambler. ii forget; and ii heavy drinker
i -~a1id, as the last vvitiiess said, not fit to
be in ,the presence of honest men and
5 women. I :ini glad the _judge has granted
f nie the privilege of speaking l see some
ioi _ny old ehums here and what- I say
ini-1.3.' do them a little g_i'ood~inay _keep
,fi-Jin them stunibling over the rocks
.that ruined me.` He looked around until
_ his eyes rested on the seats at the right
of the entrance. ‘Dix Pickeis I took my
_ first lesson in gambling from you! You
r
'*.‘¢..
-_k
FOR
9-#
1
U _
i\ I
0
i
i 5  , e
 J;
`i;’rf',,~,f,s
iffy 
'ill 
~. ,’-‘;i;};i?” '
//i.__» 
\\`~i \r‘°i\i\ii\lHl<§T§>
mand is for bread. Happily the British
commissariat supplies the ingredients of
fmt quantity, and the regimental or camp
» Feeding Eng-lands Army. liioiBEitrs~i.iii`i>- `
_     _-ff   _ _'I ..-  \_ »;
L  R S   ~§Z.§”§;` ;‘1i”;".i;.`Z.";‘i.’Zi‘Zl‘.§.‘i..."?f’l.’;i2f.fi.’Z‘.§‘.’i "if" '= "° M   
bake ovens do the rest It is asight which special Sunday
l
does lrood to the eyes of the hungry men,
whose appetites are asistalwart as their
or loaded high in the wagons at the sts
tions re
S3
bread and water,though, often the soldier
_must be content with these when he is
m°ViU8 Nlpidly. A regular British army
ration for one day includes a pound of
blfad. a pound and a half of meat, coffee
and seasonings.
      To such things there is usually added
the long' list of toothsome viands and
8
try has brought within the reach of the i
Weatheli  C001.  _ whole world-corn,tomatoes, fish berries A
y u apples, beef and sauce. Fresh beef and
4
year 50c, $1.00, 2 00, 3 00.
Get the latest style.
Sum merv and Cool. _
D _ ' f _ -
_ _ i ii 'i-:"1 - tri ii °i_ _ ' _ »
hob Bed; anyd HIS Leg wa? F‘:e` s‘;)ms.?a\:Illic boy lgifglhed notgrvoiiglyy, and COOICI' N0 7 i Cooler N9 8
'QWQY bwfillefl U9 TWICB RS the doctor flushed crimson and loosened _ _ ,
Nmni Size' mi cravllt' . . 0‘"`L“°t'°" C°“t8 in “H the Pmper Cut feather weight Gloves are
mutton have been a. rare visitation at the
mess-tables in South Africa until lotterly,
C00|er No I , Cooler N0 2 when the transportservice has been under I
better organization and. train loads of
_ _ cattle and sheep have been brought in
from the out-lying country. In some
A nice Suit of our Balbriggm _ A Neglige Shirt, soft front of Pique parts of Natal and the Grange Free State
Underwear at 400, 75 $1 00 hh , or Silk $1.00 each. the resident population have always de-
c t e
Suit-_ Or natural wool at '$2 00 and A 'White Shirt with bosom ggglgsixgliiignhitsgkgrnllsuzg' and them
\‘ ‘ ' _ e 'xi handy as,
3  f _, open at the front $1.00 each. They’re a. food supply for the invading army. The `
sorts 0 Underwear. ‘_ worth your dollar. British army authorities, however, have
been exceedingly scrupulous in the mat-
' - A ” _ ter of securing forage, and will tolerate
neither stealing nor looting from defence-
COOICI' N0 3 iC00le|' N0 4 less and innocent people. All supplies
taken from the inhabitants are either .
. _ . _ l ‘df th . t t' -
One cf our Christy or Ameriom A nice Straw Hat, will let the sea.  323;! 0neaq;?asoTa§;y§;?s_iiL;.
_ V ge ~ _ - _    _ 2 ._ -Y
2 oz Hats in hard or soft felt. breeze b10W 9~\`0UI\d YOU? h@“d~ We lie’s Weekly. ' Romiirrs Asn xlrcnsmia. _
The Pearl is th t 1 -‘ ihave lots of [hem at 25°! .75c» $1-25 - `”l;__"" ' """"""""" ` """"""' """""""""""""""" ‘ v "" ' ""`~<”'~""`fi?f>'§'_
e mos worn t “S land $2.00-bi difference in comfort r - You have heard the sto f tH 'i'  
etibles which the modern carmin indus- "
London, .miie ii.-By ms way 
°f“'1°°Y extfwrdivai-y  eéiieei-al' ‘
bodies, to see tho bread spread out on the ing the relations of Lordi Roberts 
the staff of life in fair quality and abund- °'_"'°"V __ _ _ 
__ ground in trays fresh from the field ovens, A Lord Kitchener,I  toll ou tha ` ' ° 0' 
t In _
which are themost senssgmal are like 
_ M ady for transport to the  ' wise most untrue.  lh`nn°`i1i the  if
The men selected for service at the ovens apparently has uImn|'1;§b\ifgg‘g§ *img  " ,___
, ,_ ""|__,J_:.7 8_1? drawn largely from the Indian con-.tosiby because.Lord Kibob'en8l"s`  
_i ~_ i;> ~q / tlngenbs, and they know how to produce _notmrn io: ed asileadingggggig -gg-°,,;__ -Q1.
-____~"_1"'. I a wholesome article. I ,_ "‘ ~   *_ _' ; . 
' ll Ofcource thereare other thin besides A "’»"" "`~ ‘ ` A
-_
0 T'
:'12
` _
3 » HORSES AIND CATTLE have colic and U' 0 8 hlkl
Cooler No 5 __
said there was no harm if I didn`t “go in ii " __ ,_ , if J
| 1
I took my firstlesson in forging from styies_ New every one $1 35 1 75 I
__"’ you, Mr. Wyatt.." The juror at my right 2 00 .-;_75_ ° ' ' ° ’; fnade fm' to m_”'k° Gove 'enum
From fbeilournzil. St. Catharines.
e i ey o ege t _.at lar
known by most of the residents of
For years Mr. Benson suffered
agony from sciatica, and not with-
Hr. John T. Benson stations. en-
I
said. I certainly owe a debt of grati-
hatl afflicted me almost continuously
back,
down my leg. It became so se-
d ever receive more than tempor-
It may be easily imagined that
pain I endured told upon me in other
and I became almost a physical
At times my right leg would
nearly twice its normal size.Then
and swelling would shift to my
and the agony was something
I suppose that during the period
afflicted I have hundreds of times
my back on the floor with my foot
leg elevated on a chair in order to
slight ease from the pain I en-
The muscles aed sinews in my
looked as though they had twisted
tied in knots. The trouble
on this way until finally no-
but opiatos would deaden the
in
Dr \\ illiams’ Pink Pills and
that they were helping me. but I de-
.».._ _»__.__.,M __ ...ti  .,
. .,_.,;-,gs ... _ries _ ,p ._ 1....-
from 'a cannon, but said nothing His
and his head drooped With the sense of
guilt. The iyoung criminal was deeply
agitateil, but so long as I had given him
5 his eyes fixed on _a pale, beautiful face, he
isaid with choking emotion, ‘I took my
drinks that stingf
_ head on her shaking hands. The interrup-
himself to me. ‘I’m all that you say I am `
-a gambler, a forger, a. drinker-and
you've given me another name, a. convictl’
His eyes burned into my soul. ‘Twenty
years- is that the sentence? Twenty years
old now, forty when I am released. Then
I`ll be exconvict.’
“Fa.ther,” he said, turning his eyes to-
ward the gallery- where his parents sat,
‘you had a. great future planned for your
only son. I`m sorry I’ve disappointed your
hopes and darkened your home. Forgive
me.’
“Then he addressed me again, and
although there were hundreds of people
present I’m sure you could have heard
a. pin drop it was so still The boy’s voice
ishment I acknowledge the power of the
i I’ve said all Ihave to say. Im ready to _
hand jumped from his Chau- as if Simi; ' ’ 1" in summer, possible. $1.00, l.25,1 50.
, i _
th Rdi C if S X’ . _ aieprnesswiihiheiieu was wen known. Coolness Contributors. ,Honest All Through."
numerous forms of treatment’ ‘rope I was going to let him use all he - _
little or no relief, until he began the wanted to' I A »
D,-_iviiiiamg pink pi1}S_ Thesew “He drew his hand across his eyes ' _
I-estoredhis health, as they which were scanning the sea of faces. ' _
done rim; of thousands of Others Afteracareful survey of the seats re- _ _ »
have iv en them a. fair trial To the .S@I'V9d f0I` the ladies and Willie keeping I ,
lqlorter who interview ed him, Mr. Ben-
m ' .~‘ . ' v _ . '
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for they UYSU drink Of bffmdy ff0m ii ladl'-3- lad? , '
rglgageri me fmmaform of tm-gm-3 who has young sons-a lady who serves  Trade we HaVe we   and 
YPPIFS- The Dilill 'D630-D first in “A woman had risen. ‘_Forgive-oh, for- we Havenft we7|»e r_
then shifted to my hip. and give me, Albertl` she cried, bowing her s
paper nearer the light and read the last
words from the boy he had sentenced to
“twenty years hard laborz”
“Judge Morse-I’ve tried to escape and
am writing this from the hospital ward.
I was not quite brave enough to bear the
thought that I must pass 20 years in this
tomb. I much prefer the one I am about
to enter-the grave. I feel sure that if
you had been sober the last day of my trial
mysenterice would not have been for
twenty long years. I tried to escape and
the guard shot me. The doctor says I
cannot recover so you see my term will
soon end.
A _,___ J
that it Seemed 35 thmigh the Ver? tion 'was hardly noticed, though everyone ' _ __ -' _
in my bones was being scalded, l in the house had recognizedMrs. Grieving. in prisom _I hope it may yeh That boy, “Be cflreful of C1a1~9_nge_ 11; is pretty
at times I 001115 SC2lI`C@3Y I`€Pl'¢S>`- C1'y~ You remember Mrs. Grieving, who enter- had a marbyfs Spirit’ and 1 feel sure that hard for young men to resist; the tempt.
“IOWA from the 3~1§0nY I endured- I tained us so royally?” iflam ever permitted to ‘pass through’ . ations that are sanctioned by law and
all sorts of liniments and lotions,but “Oh. ves,yes," said Mayor Hume; “but that straight and narrow gate Albert:D3~f1'0¥1lZed by @5056 in Civil lU0W@1`- Be
0 1’@“@f~ I dociofefi with Several go on Qiiil the boy." Rusiiworiii will have had moreio as with ' careful of Clarence. Boys follow where
even going to Buffalo for ~\Veu,~- Said ti,eJ~udge_ “he hm] talked my ‘entering than any other hiinian being -| men lead, and to be or to do like some
d by a specialist there; but in no an round the room, and now he addressed I ever knew” Judge Morse held the soiled ' H1811 iS the highest al11bi5i0\1 UOYS hove-
I
1 followed the .vrong examples, but can-
not die without sending you this parting
message. Be careful of Clarence!
“ALBERT Rusnwoon,
_ “No. 187. Cell 18.
“Cla.rane,e is my second son’s name,”
said thejudge folding the letter away in
his notebook. “He and Albert had been
the closest friends for a long time. I
felt every word of this letter as a message
to lead me into a. better life and was
moved beyond expression when the boy’s
body came to his parents a few days later
In looking at the situation from Albert’s
standpoint [should most certainly want
A few years ago I read of 3 u had grown a little husky, and after taking  1 , I
in a similar case through the a. sip of water he said: I deserve the pun-     A o
of . 7. . . - . \ ' , N ` ‘
to try them. For some time civil law. Butjudge my only wonderisthat  . »
I began their use. I could not you have not 100 boys here instead of one. I e _ 
that I would give them a fair trial. go." _ 'I0  Chl ¢0l_l|°ll'f "OUP U' _*Wk*  lgqtqvg Fahd  lqnqg, 
t‘imeIhad\1S€flah9»1fd°Z¢° boxes’ “The sheriff advanced with e hand- KMlT  80ll'®ll'l|l “Y I-033 73"' TW' .9353 9' nf'
was a decided improvement in my cuffs, and Albert held out  wrists. _.“@-.¢ hyjf, ghggdg lg-gg Egg, ` ¢””" 
Icontinucd the use of the pills Went to rigor; ve uietl ,” said . The ex_pe,rie'°ce of Mr. Blackwell il
I had taken twelve boxes, when I uélidge M°1~s¢,p openingri PEP" Jhich he HU- _n"¥f:|'°t n'°n» '1:°W§r Hin' N' _ similar to th'ai‘of many sufferers with
Cure was complete. Severalyears had taken, from his note-book, “and four B., Writeli- Dr. Chile! Nerve Food ;b;{?ni€dL1:|ll§Es;{w&u§e l§;d‘?l;&1
“ln” Passed 8114 I h8V¢ had 3° Te' months later Ireceived this letter from ha' done mg " 'nm M gow' I W" _ gg¢g3.¢ "iq  mfg; 5; gg; “gpg
oi the trouble, so i feel safe in say- ,no rin." The gafpmy mud nie table '°."°l1‘ W* I °°‘““ “°* Yu*  .mi on imi-ei; -mme  me
the cure has been pennanent. ,'i,,'§},'e pig dining;-oom listened with rapt ~ th*  °f th* |\°U3¢- W -active. _ _  _ s f '
m_\! also add that my wife has usefl _{jrttcntion._ Each face wore an earnest ex-  *Yugi  B ' 
Pills for indigestion, headaches and pressjgn and many eyes were dim. Sev- Seen' ‘nd “dab” W M work at   ‘.8 of DL cane, Kung.
and |188 f0\1Y1d Sfmt beneni' 'ei-af 'who were fathers of boys swallowed |¢|nd_  L __ __ .’Jver~`Pi1ll than from any other medi-
Ylmm- W0l'dS Callrlvt ¢!DI‘@~SS thi* down strange lumps that had not risen in " Bincbilinl Dr. Chale'| Nerve Food ` £359 il. QV" 100k. and can high!! 1'0-
beuetit Dr Williams Pink fills {,;,‘e§ ithmags for ea,-3 and Aide,-man I have been completely restored. I  _I5¢m_ mf, l¢0l1i%¢llm¢!lf0\\\>l_¢l_~
. _ 1' y , ‘ __ . "
. ~ . alk a irile without my inconvenience,
been to me, and I hope similarsuf- Buffs glass remained untouched. The I ¥ho 1 és nu! om’ and quite “nh”
will profit by myexperience.” Jgéanrgr had ceased its march around the A I do mi mm h¢,,,,ew¢,,»k_ gm;-»¢°,,¢i¢¢¢. _ eve
Williams’ Pink Pills cure by 20- @5133, andall were anxiously waiting for able gewlng, knitting, an_d_re;d!ng_be~_ Until  _
to the root of the disease. They"ti,e'judge 1-fo adinst his spectacles and sides. Dr. 'Chase's Nerve ood  
and build up the blood. and  nie soiled letter which he unfolded Dlged °f. iP§°1f,1°':v§:’1_g,°f,*},‘°,:-;t§_Péi'§‘,*,;igfid,;{,e’§, ,,-,~,<,,,,,',,. ,,,,
the nerves, thus driving so ca,.efu;}y_ grea;eC£"né,werd,v¢»fo{'pdé, ,,,.eak____,,e,-._ _:_box and I/hifi;  ,;_._
from the system. If 'your  iq 'always oar-ry it," he said. “This wus ,,,,m_ womem _,mg ,,m1d,.,,,_ in cured.” -' ' ti
d°eS ”°i» keep them. they Wm 'friends is what made a teetotaler of me. pill form, 50 cents 9' at all  _ hguggidmg Iii,:"‘,§';:;’_I§;‘;
Sent 'postpaid at 50 cents a box, rve heard the greatest Sermons of the or Edrnanson. Bates C3i;_'Is‘;x;onto.-__ i . f Pins or heard at _ e.. re  le cur” I
lil boxes for-$2.50, by addressing greatest preachers. but nothing ever °¢tDI°;§‘t ceaufgd °.§§x_pé,§t,ne°25 censlta' ni they have _et ted. pill I*
D1'-_Williams Medicine Co., Brock- came S0 near making a Christian bdmne _ ’ _ _ _ _  dose, 25c a box, at all-d [1  . or Bid-
°‘"- tutor me .said tiiisleiter immiiiiii boy I _  -- ~  ' L m““°“»' 3”” ""1 °°" "’°"°°"'°°
ii#
iggig
.ri  ii
i-.ii-.iiiii
,tiiiii
5”
Our export trade with South Africa. has
increased from $72,910 in'1895 to $222,473
in 1899. The principal items are as fol-
lows: - _
Brea.dstuil’s.' . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . _ . . .
 _ .3 6,593
Bicycles _ . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . .
._ 6,051
Carriages . . . .
 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
._ 1151
Carts . . . . .
 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cotton, and manufactures of . . . . . .
._ 14,584
Drugs,etc._........- ............ 
Agricultural implements . . . . . . _ . . .
._ 8.088
Metals, and manufactures.. _ . .`. . _ . . .-19,159
Musical instruments . . . . . . . . . . .
 . .. 6,8717
Spirits and wines . . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . .
_  _ 2,756
Hue deals . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . .
__ 34,330
S-pruceand other deals . . . . . . . . . .
_ ... 11,111
Pianks and boards. ..' . . . . . _ . _ . . .
._ 50,747
Household furniture. . . . . . . . . . . . _ _
._ 6,228
Door. sashes, blinds . . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . .
__ 5 755
All other wood and manufactures of 6,7772
There is no reason why the value of
our exports t3SJuth Africa. should not in-
crease mueh more rapidly in the immed-
iatcfuture than it has in the past. If
Canadian manufacturers are able to
compete in quality and in price with the
manufacturers of the United States,
Germany or any other foreign country,
they will undoubtedly get a preference
in the markets of South Africa.. Canada
should not fail to take advantage, in a
business way, of the close relationship
and good feeling that exists between the
-South African colonies and the Dominion.
As reflecting the kindly feeling of the
people of South Africa towards this
country Canadian Hardware and Metal
gives an interview with Mr. G. H. Dunn,
a Cape Town wholesale hardware
merchant, who has just paid a. visit to
this country. He says:
“N ow, to give you an idea how anxious
I am to buy Canadian goods, I have made
up my mind not to open catalogs and
price lists from Canada. If Canada can
in any lines compete with Great Britain
or Germany her manufacturers shall get
our business. I do not care if the United
States can sell even lower.”
a soberjudge and jury to deal with my
son. Wouldn’t you! '
"Well, tha.t’s my reason. Now I think I
it is time to go home. The town clock is
striking 12.” And Judge Morse buttoncd
his overcoat and start-oil' with a quick
pace for home. He alwaysfelt nearer to
God and tohumanity afterreadingAlbert’s
-letter. Ot course he might loose his omcef
but it mattered little to him now. He
hadstepped from the cold barren peaks,
ofselfishness and political ambition down
into a valley filled with sweet' blossoms of
love to his fellowmen. The letter from
the prison had its work well. _
 Canadian Patriotic Fund.
_ “vi
lf Amonut already acknowlodled -14186.61;
Collected by teacher of Margate School
_EI Il
W.A.Thomp|sn, Hu-gate
k
'Samuel Durant
_Theodore Smith
Wm. Pound
A Friend
Geo. Henderson
T Total received
* _
J
"David Proit 5
ssssst
-»-__
_*W
#$.14
cramps. Pain Killer .will cure them rowbetween the field marshal _'and I1 
every time Haifa bottle in hot water re- ° ~ I = --t%“i?f`
- _-_ _ n - ,  _ _ _ chief of staff. Youhave been told wi 
pefited a few times. Avoid substitutes, rm. . _ , _
C I N 6 ghere is! béict one Pain-Killer, ‘Perry Davis’ ;°:dR"ge”£“` °f °i‘r:im3m’;t"“&*W L95' "ii
00 ef 0 '5c. an " '. ' 0 o rswaswi nan nc of8en'_ 3 
ing Lord Kitchener home. ‘ » - if _
_ _ _ . All rubbisiii  *‘
A ' L , These Washing Ililqlm T933: at 3 fm' our Trade  snuth Thetruth is simply this: “Bobs” is perwf,
_ clash Cap or Ha.. is the coolest a quarter, 2 for a quarter; 1 for a _
tging in Headgear. Hero you’ll find quarter, They’re right. Africa-
t clargest assortment. 253 50e,75c_ _i `
° i Where is the equal.
fectly aware, as is every one else, that
Lord Kitchener’s forte is organization
so Leia Kitchener ~-'loo -testi' i-.latin is; i
upon that most trying' of job; the _ _
zation of a large army under ditllzult  -
cumstances. . t ’__,i§ff_
What is‘more, he has done the work  _
“Bobs” togo ahead ata pace' whichff 
astonished ml simpeaiu his nom.  _
When the history of the, war-

       v
-action; '  "  
I  if " -I -,ii,,v._ .
ta' Co hBal Iii   
..':.'.i....f.e... 
..~,
1-~ _ . A
nothing of. '_ _-_f _ ' 
England’s' Ney' _War 
____-1-_
Scottiah-American. `
. - -i
The medal for thepresent South Afri- _
can campaign will he the most _ expensiigei
and the most ornate issued by the war
office in recent years. _The medal proper
isa five-pointed star, witha gold center,
surrounded byafringot bronze,-on which _
et ters. In the center of all- 'idle miililh-'Z
ture of theQueen. The medal. is the some
size as nie kiieiimi sm- oi- assi. 'nie _é
_ribbon is of fodr colors, a stripe of khaki
in the center, two ot white, and one  
or rea and blue. 'rm-e.~ will probably hifi; 
ment,
THE House or Ivan.
, .
NewGaud1a|0lfkc oil! 01| Eotllhlel
Coacerlwiichh Goltindly
Eirrlllilc .
The ' well-known proprietary medicine __
:im of the J. c, Aran oo.,Low¢ii,l4s£».-,.'
has recently opened aaomce in ` tho’ Bell"
Telephone Building, Montreal, in order to
give closer attention’ to their Canadian
business. It is not generally known that
they already have A large laboratory in
several years. The intention -into make
 you in Newspaper
advertising.
For six” years the
my . _.T»j»,,,,__ _, ___ __
evidenccm_°dM`%lto-d;;i`evcr
homo office
mania
new idea
'tlctmc
tend
shallbo.
"gist compounds
 in
 they
-largely increased business.
Disagreements. ‘ ‘ .__
The New York Hemldfhas thefollowingf
‘r 1
.av
r
' .is
or
if
: ' gt;
1.3”
_,_
rf.
sigiisdm iiimii. it ymyiwiiicii  _
bevriifeviftheirurhbewlil __ .
iii..w~.miiiiiieii.ii~‘ii».~i~ici=i>1i-_i<».ii' of  ._
7 ` ' f' -‘:f_ ~ ,=~ - -  é i?  "
your mony in a ot* .Adamoon"lf" `_'
ly element in business. 25c. all druggists. i
' _ . )`_ _ _ .  1' if”_-<= f* `
`     _   fag 
The heart has eyestbatthe ibr`a.in»k.no1l\`§§_._-
the words “south airicii’_' in 
bar granted for each _important ellglie-' 
llcnbnl.|,ha.via¢  ~r
the business t_ _ ` -_Cgpadiap g  »
strengthen t'/}
paccwithaconltnntly -.   ‘
i TheJ. C. AYERCO.;)re notonlyong