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4 + i% %'X * :;,! C 2‘ L« *J * & o &4 C & % vie NY _ ‘That night at sapper Mrs. Smith had her mother and sister with bher. She kad to‘d them of the cake, and they were expecting great fun at Smith‘s expense, The cake did not come until supper time. Smith tookZit from the boy and said : ‘Will you just throw this stutf away and put in its fp‘ace one of your best plumâ€"cakes " ‘This is my cakeâ€"something like a cake " He carried in the cake and placâ€" ed it on the table. ‘Here‘s a note in the paper,‘ said Mrs. Smith ; ‘‘B read it : ‘De r Sir ;â€"I am sorry we are all out of plumâ€"cake: so I send y u a poundâ€"cake inâ€" stead. _ Yours obedientfly, O ‘A‘b, this will do !‘ he said, taking up a bowl. ‘Now bring me some water ; now some rasins and currants. sugar and ginger and a lspice. Tixere that will.do "! He put them all into a bowl and mixed them with a +poon. _ ‘They don‘t seem to stick together,‘ he said. ‘Looks more like a thick soup th«n anything else. Fancy I‘ve got too much water‘ S.cith drained off some of the water, and was about to put the cake into a pan, when bis wife said : ‘Didu‘t your rmuother use flour ? ‘Oh, yeeâ€"yesâ€"ah,yes flour, of course!‘ Then he mixed in flour until it‘ was so stitf thit he could hardly knead it. ‘NO@w,‘ said he. ‘I‘ll take this cake round to the baker‘s and have it baked preperly.‘ lie srarted off, and, when he reacned the baker‘s he said : plied you.‘ _ _Smith took off his coat, his collar and necktie anod rol‘ed up his shirtâ€" eves. They walked to the kitchen togeth+r, and Smith said : ‘*What shall I mix 1t np in ? ‘Oh you‘re doimg it !" Mrs. Smith reâ€" Persons have been kzown to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce a day of Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion, This seems extraordinary; but it is absolutely true. Don‘t be persuaded to accept a substitute! | Scatt & Bowne, Bellevilie, ~50c. and $1, . _ _ Smith found himself cornered, and felt very uncomfortable, as he bad_eithâ€" er to surrender uncondit,iogplly or to make good his boast. He had never made a cake in bis life, had no idea how cakes were compounded, but thought he knew what was in them. ‘I‘ll make the cake,‘ be said. ‘Well, come into the kitchen and make it,‘ proposed his wife. . ‘What, now T‘ ‘Yes, now. I‘ll get the things for is Weakening. You cannot afâ€" ford to fall below your health weight. If you will take © Emulsion of Codâ€"liver O:. ..ch Hypophosphités‘of Lime and Soda when your friends first tell you you are gotting thin, you will quickly restore your healthy weight and may thereby prevent serious illness. ‘What do you mean, madam? T‘ll warrant I‘ll make better cake my self than you any day.‘ ‘Why don‘t you try ? You‘ll find everything in the kitchen.‘ ‘Well, I can.‘ ‘Well. why don‘t you! You are all talk t ‘Madam, yon don‘t know how to make cake! exclaimed Mr. Smith, throwing a lump of halfâ€"cooked dough across the room at a cat. ‘Y‘nu never *new how to make cake. I‘d rather eat wet sawdust. You ought to bave seen the cake my mother madeâ€"that was cake | ‘Your mother againâ€"always your mother !‘ {retorted Mrs. Swith. ‘Pity cheg_ifin't geach you something !* Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral dyer‘s Pills Cure Indigestion, "I contracted a severe cold, which settled on iny lungs, and I did what is often done in such cases, neglected it. Ithen consulted a doctor, who found, on examining me, that the up|icl’ ’lp,::n of the left lung was badly affected. e medicines he lpve me did not seem to doC?l“y gn;,yl, n.r;gl- d(;termtfie'd to try Ayer‘s erry Pecto After ng & few doses ml trouble was relieved, and ge- fore I had finished the bottle I was cured." â€"A. LerLAR, watchmaker, Orangeville, Out AYER‘S DISEASED LUNGS LOSS OF FLESH Highest Awards at World‘s Fair. CURED BY TAKING Amith‘s Cake 8. B!‘O\Vn' Baker_' Pectorai. Clie: wliee : 4100 paph 8 7 Jn The conductor ‘passing through reâ€" | ‘No; no papa‘s. I hav‘n‘t dot any peated the brakeman‘s mistake,and the pape. ‘I wented to find St. Nicbolas to young traveiler was not questioned. On bring me a papa for Twissmds, but I and on through the solemn winter t.oulgn’t fin‘ bim, so I‘m goin‘ back to night rushed the.train, bearing the mamma now.‘ _‘ 8 little boy 3“ hi?j q“”t'-l ‘IlIe fell asleop By this time he was on‘ his friend‘s finally, and made so ovely a picture ayfull ti that the conductor, who had two fine :::::i.:n:& zit:'cz;xl’)‘l:v‘ag:g; adsd boys at home, regarded him with apâ€" The traveller sighed as certain recolâ€" proval. It suddenlyâ€"Hawned upon him lections swept over him ; and the conâ€" that there was uo striking resemblance ‘passing / between this beautiful child and the ?1‘:: t:t':,y of mm{d “d told snubâ€"nosed, freckleâ€"faced fawily on the The child Wm‘d} i*“d then other side of the car, and he began to | announced his w“m’ | S make inquiries He was mwlist. Ma | all the tm ioI 6 k{ alarmed when no one was found to lay | _ , .. §MM®* mroep ting 6. K 1 p ed if I dot a papa she wouldn‘t try.‘ ; claim to Reggie. However he could on o o e e MJ Â¥But not put the child of the trgin, and gfh way,‘ said &aeondm-un decided to await aevaopmit +|.~ . ] child is bound . for your es The easternâ€"bound train thundered down, and Reggie went forth close beâ€" hind a man and wife with their four or five children. ‘Ibe brakeman, supposing him to be of this party, swung him on board, and a little bil;lf\rightgued and a good deal a ‘bve Dijinigniened and a good deal delighted,'heggia found himself really It was a frosty, starâ€"lit evening. Regâ€" gie shivered a little, but he was a brave, sturdy little chap, and not easily disâ€" couraged. Me hurried down che street toward the railway station. He had been told that St, Nicholas lived away vff scmewhere, and as he had long wished to|take a trip on those fascinaâ€" ting ‘train cars‘ which swept through Rosedale, he deemed this a most excelâ€" lent opportunity. * He entered the station and warmed his small hands at the big cnal stove with an air of great importance. The agent noted the handsome little fellow, with cheeks like apples and eyes like stars, and long blonds curls falling over his shoulders, and smiled at the little manly airs he gave himself, starting od a journey in search of paps. | ; 7 He stole quietly out of the room ‘into the back bhali. Here he pulied on his stout india rubber boots, put on his overcoat and cap, drew on his fur mitâ€" tems, cpened the door, squared his sbhoulders, and tradged out into the night. * St, Nicholas, he had been told, was a kind old gentleman to good little boys, and Reggie had been very, very good for guch a long time. Yes, that was it! He would set out directly in search of St. Nicholas and a papa. t 4 An idea sbortly grew in that busy little brain, It was nearly Cnriestmas and St. Nicholas surely must be someâ€" where about. _ Why sbould not Reggie go in search of him and, finding hbim, beg for a papa 1 His childish mind was trying to grabble with this problend. There were papas ; tke mammas didn‘t cry. His maimima cried a great deal, and there was no papa. Now, if a papa could be found perhnps mamma would not cry. Reggie looked in the sorrowful eyes of his pretty mamma. He could not und>rstand it, Mamma criea so much. The mammas of the little boys with whom he played did not cry. They scoldâ€" ed sometimes, which was something his mamma never did, but they never cried. There were papas in all the houses where Reggie was wont to visit. _ _ With a bitter sob she flung herself upon thelow, broad couch, and buried her face in the cushions. There sudden}y fiashed before her mind a picture of what might have been. Instead of sitting here ‘atone before the blazing fire,there might haye been a handsome,fairâ€"haired man loungâ€" ing their on the tiger skin,with Reggie climbing triumphantly over him,poundâ€" ing him with his tiny fists, pulling his mustache, kissing bin:.. O Heavens‘! it was too much, she could not bear 16. | > ‘If I bad a papa be could play wiv me,‘ eagerly suggested Reggie. _ Bhe did not at once answer her child, but caught him in ber arms and held him pressed convulsively against her stormy breast. The tempest passed after a little, and she calmly said : ‘Reggie, dearest, that is something St. Nicholas eannot bring you. Choose, instead, some toy, darling.‘ _ _ â€" said, clapping his fat, pink handg : +*Me wants a, papa ! 1 j Eleanore‘s face grew whiter yet. She had dreaded this hourâ€"the hour when her child should ask for his father. And now that the question had come at this Christmas time, when everything was reminding her of her cruel losk, it seemed hard indeed and the slender, sweetâ€"faced og mother bent down and .;-.X" the fluffv, biondé head lying on her knee. Reggie was silent a moment, then,lookâ€" ing into his mother‘s tender efil, he EDITH SEeSIONS TUPPER. | ~ > Iud.ct. "It was nearly : midnight .:. â€"g, | fore the child was traced to the stat ‘*And what does Reggie wish St. in‘ lF maint tha‘ Richolvs to feich him a sied F Efi‘&.“" t point the. fisccfa’é'}jfli‘l’sp’n E"; ‘"A draum ? ‘No.‘ °© Lo t t > ‘What then, darling, tell mamma‘ ; *A sword P P > The traveller sighed as certain recolâ€" lections swept oiverlmn ; and (the conâ€" ductor psssing then stopped and told the story of Reggie‘s flight., . â€" you ! Yes, come in and talk to me. Who are you P , Mamma‘s.‘ « | ‘And papa‘s T .l ‘No; no papa‘s. I hav‘n‘t dot any papa. I wented to find St. Nicbolas to bring me a papa for Twissm«s, but I t.oulgn’t fin‘ bim, so I‘m goin‘ back to mamima now.‘ ! x Now he was on his way back to beg her to forgivs.him. Ah!, Would he find ber? Perhaps she was dead. _ . _ A*childish voice startled him. ‘O, what a funny little room. Tae I tome in ? He looked up and saw a beautiful fairâ€"baired boy io kilts and sailor blouse standing in the door of the smokingâ€" room. Just behind him stood the porâ€" ter, benignant, protecting, smiling. â€" The man with the tired eyes held out his hand to the child. ‘Reggie,‘ ‘said the boy, approaching with confidence. ‘Well, Reggie, and whose boy are Stung with remorse,; he lived again that shocking scene wherein he had acâ€" cused his wife of her affection for his friend, and refusing to listen to any exâ€" planation had left her, as 19 thougbht, forever. + With a start this man with the bronzâ€" ed face and sad, tired eyes flung his half smoked cigar away and lighted anâ€" other. He recalled "that morning in Venice when he received a letter which hag followed him all over Europe. A letter from a woman who bad hated his young wife and who had sent him that terrible anonymous letter which had poisoned his naturally jealous mind. She was dying, and wished to undo the wrong she had done. The allegations she had made were all false. i poonesesa to afe e n t one eenpaoy Aetaims He saw the woman,sweetâ€"faced,draw | his chin, picked up the bill of fair "and ing herself up with superb diedain, and | began to study it intently. Everything flashing a look of resentment and con:| was in restaurant French and be didn‘t tempt at the third uctor, who,mad with | like it : rage and jealousy, was rushing from | ‘Herewaiter,he said st.ernlygbere’s the roomâ€"away, away from his home, uothin?@m this I want.‘ " from his sweet yourg wife, from his| ‘Ain‘t there nothing‘ else you,‘would country, to wander for nearly four long | like for dinner, sir% inquired the waitâ€" years to and fro, bating himse!f and: er, politely. _‘ every one else. _ Have you got any sine aua non ? The most desirable section in the Caledonia was filled with coats, and luggage bearing any quantity of foreign labels. There were piles of books, papers, and uncut magazines. Howâ€" ever, the occupant of No. 11. did little reading. He occasionally fumbled his books in the most nervous and distrait manner imaginable, and passed moet of his time in the smokingâ€"room, lighting cigar after cigar. He stared steadily through the frostâ€"covered window, but not mv a scenery.: Over and over he saw but one picture ; A brightlyâ€"lighted room, daintly furnishedâ€"everything new and fresh and smart. He saw three people thereâ€"twoâ€"men and a woman. One man starting forward with pleading, outâ€"etretched handâ€"be could hear his voiceâ€"‘Listen, Harry, you must, you shall! . Good God, man, it‘s all a mistake !‘ This naive answer affected many tenderâ€"hearted ladies to tears, and even caused\a suspicion of moisture to gather in more than one pair of manly eyes, was soon *known by everybody, from t‘::::w.“- porter to the passenger|in the J88t| new‘s G-.,fl:: Section. | 2. tifies to its Be: He was so handsome, so mischievous | _ The cautious so bright, that he was soon the centr® | sharacteristic of of attraction. +The porter brushed him pecially of those up und even combed his ourlg. He was | of service in the petted and cuddled and questioned Over | ang influence to and over, To every fresh catechism | ; they may be returned always the same answers matter. _ When â€"that he had gone to find 8t.Nicholas | of 5q years of to ask him to bring him a papa so mamâ€" | 1y , p» , of Hamil ma would‘s ery go much. _ _ > most ecteemed r into the big & fuorencon,and boy of four y the sleeping car was soon *knov *Is that so the. morning found her too weak to leave hber bed._ | 4 hests .+ Reggie would not return from. his trip until thrge o‘clock that afternoon. His mother counted the hours and moâ€" ments till should h that merry chiidish volce again. . C Uncle Rol was the only one to ‘ o‘clock t ated the . should hea again. || . t': boand e tion at M a little muss p.r_. was put ar cond uctor 0. His story, ry body, from in the last â€"â€"â€" the next ed dishevelied in charge of 4C | _ One short puff of the breath through led bis|the blowerzsupplied with each bottle disbrait| of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrbal Powder, difâ€" most Of | fuses this powder over the surfrce of ightIDZ | the nasal passages. Painless and deâ€" teadily lightful to use it relieves in ten minutes w, bUt | ang permanently cures Catarrh, Hay ver he Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, -liglef,ed Tonsilitis and Deafness. 60 cents. Samâ€" _ And they are gone now. The Borâ€" deaux Claret Co., killed the long prices for Clarets, Burgundies and Ports. It pute a good wine upon the table at $3 and $4 a dozen quarts, This is astoundâ€" ing. It is without precedent. ~For the great thing was to keep up the price. It. was an srticlzbt faith that you could not have a pwine. â€" Fiddle sticks !â€"Rot ! The Bordeaux Claret Co., do not care a straw mdngnlfiad labels. They are se‘ling a fine, suppile, wholeâ€" some wine for a little over the price of beer,.sndpeo’s;-' all over the country ars ordering it.: "It is for conâ€" sumption, ‘ One can drink a of wine now with his dinner and feel that wine for the million at nominal prices. Got Zany vice versa? he inquired again. The waiter only shook his head. No!? Well, maybe you‘ve got *some bacort andfceabbage and ‘a corn dodger ? Deed we has,sir, exclaimed the waitâ€" er in a tone of the utmost relief, ‘and he fairly flew into tha kitchen. _ We ain‘t got none, sir, he said in a tone of disappointment. Got any mal de mer % Nâ€"No, sir. , The waiter was going to pieces fast. The gentleman from the west was as serene‘as a May morning. Seems like I heard ob dat, sir, and he rushed out to the kitchen only to return empty handed. ‘Ain‘t there nothing‘ else you, would like for dinner, sir% inquired the waitâ€" er, politely. _‘ Have you got any sine qua nou ? The waiter gasped. _ No sir, he replied. © Got any bon mots ! Nâ€"No, sir. Got any semper ide nâ€"! No, sir, we ain‘t. Got any jeux d‘esprit? _ ~ No, sir ; not a one. Got any tempus fagit 1 _ _ I reckon not, sir. Got any soiree dansante ! No, Sir. . The waiter was edging off. Got any sine aie ! We fin‘t sir, Got any E pluribus unum ? The waiter‘s face showed some signs of intelligence. plé bottle and blower sent on receipt of two 3 cent scamps. S. G. Detchon 44 Church street, Toronto. t The man pulled himself up to the hotel table, tucked his napkin under his chin, picked up the bill of fair *and The cautious conversation that | is characteristic of Presiyterians and 6sâ€" pecially of those \who ‘have seen : years of service in the church gives weight and infftuence to any recommendation that they may make on almost any matter. When we find a clergyman of the years of the Rev. John Scott, D.D , of Hamilton, ong of the church‘s most esteemed miniscers, speaking fayâ€" orably fof a proprietary medicine we may rest assured that it possesses genâ€" uine merit, Mr. Scott tells of the benefithat have come to him from the use bf this medicine, because he ;is able fto speak from an experimental knowledge used the medicine fhimself Of its benefits he has testified over Shis own signature and the boy ran in, some man, and srying gle_dnl#y 4 ; "i% : ‘Mamma. I wented and finded a paâ€" paâ€"and‘ I bringded him home to you.‘ Eleanore gave one startled upward glanceâ€"then ber husband bent down and silently took her in his arms. _ . THE WISDOM OF GREY HAIRS Rev. John Seott, D.D., of Hamilton Ont., a Wellâ€"Known Retired Presbyâ€" terian lmnu Usod Dr. Agâ€" new‘s Ca Powder,: and Tes# tifies to its Benefits. 4 ¢ The High Prices Had to Go What he Ordered for Dinner )6 back | From ‘Impartial, ed her. | â€" Mr, Dominic â€"~Yes, | on the Harper I han;. | the notice of th es A Higbland tiper. having a scholar to teach, disdained to crack his brains with the names\of semibrevées, minims, crotchets and quavers. ‘Here, Donald,‘ said he, ‘tak‘ yer pipes. lad, and gie us ‘a blast. | So, verra werl blawn, indeed; but what‘s a sound, Donald, without sense? You may blaw for ever without makirg & tune o‘t, if I dinna tell yoa how theiqueer things on the paper maun help you, â€" You see that big fellow, wi‘ a round, open face (poifting to a semiâ€" breve between two lines of a bar),. he moves slowly from that line to thi while ye beat ane wi‘ your fist and 2; a long blast; if now, ye put a leg to him ye mak‘ twa o‘ bim, and be‘ll move twice as fast ; and if ye black his face, be‘ll.run four times faster than . the fellow with the white face; but if, after blacking his face, ye‘ll bend his knee, or tie his leg,he‘ll pop ei t times faster than the white faced chap I. showed you first. © Now, (when‘er you. blaw. N : l .‘_” mb %â€" hegicly mhath ols wl . .t&j ce porinpnte n 4 9 viccibeg sls The ¢xperience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due to & vitiated condition ouf the h‘ood or shattered nerves, that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pijis will not promptly cure, and those who are suffering from such trou bles would avoid much misery and save money promptly resorting to this treatment. â€" Get the genuine Pink Pills every tige and do not be persuaded to take an jmitation or some otherâ€"remedy which a dealer,for the sake of the extra profit to hips»lf, may say is‘ ‘just as good.‘ i‘)r. Wiliiams‘ Pink â€" Pilis cure when other medicines fail. almost constant severe pains in her chest which were only eased by a stoopâ€" ing position. Addedy to this she was troubled with a hacking cough, some:â€" times so severe at night that she did not obtain more than a few bours‘ sleep. About the end of 1894 we had given up all hopes of hber recovery, and the neighbors were of the same opinion. She was reduced to almost a skeleton, and could ecarcely take any nourishâ€" ment, She had grown :o weak that she could not walk across th» bedroom floor . without help. We has ofreu heard and read of the great cures +f!. cted by Dr.. Williawms‘ Pink Pulls, and at this stage, when all else bad failed, I urged that they be given a trial, aud procured a half dozâ€"n boxes. After using them for about three weeks she could walk across her bedroom floor witbout aid, and from that time on she continued improving in health from day to day. Sbe continued taking the Pink Pills for about four mootbs,â€"with the result that she is now a&a healthy woman, and it is now no t:â€"ouble for her to walk to church, a distance of two miles,and the grateful preises of herself avud friends will always be given Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis. for several days in a semiâ€"unconscious state. _ More‘than once we thought she was dying. <There ‘was a continual feeling of numbness in her limbs, and the use of Dr, Witliamse‘ Pink Pills, The case is certainly a remarkable oné, and we canvot do geuel" than give it in. Mr.. Chiassou‘s qwn:â€"words. ‘My son‘s wife,‘ »aid he, ‘has been sick for some seven years past, but previous to that time was a strong bealthy person. Just about seven years ago she took a severe cold, which attacked her lungs, and from that time up to the â€"beginning of the past summer her health has been feeble, and at times we despaired of saviog her life, It was not her dispoâ€" sition to give up easily, and on â€"some occasions |while engaged in household work she would be seized with a faintâ€" ing spell,which would leave her so ereok that she would be confined to heft bed ’ LC, DUPDIHEILIUE CSE , CA IARGGCIHLG TV CIMAEENICEL on the Harper Road, about two miles from the town of Tignisb, P. E. I h.'g: sonally took the tronble to bring the notice of the editor of L‘Impartial, the particulars of the care of his daugh ter inâ€"law, Mrs. A. D.Chinsson, through Can now Walk to Church. A Quaint Music Teacher who lives Child (watching a regiment of soldâ€" iers pass)â€"Look, mother, what a lot of cousins nurse has ! {/If no narcotics enter into the comâ€" position of Dr. Laviolette‘s Syrup of Turpentine how can it be so very efficaâ€" cious ? Because it goes right to the sore spot, atiacks the cause and never faile. _ y For that tickling sensation in your throat try a 10c box of ‘Mist‘ Cough Lozingers. They will ally the irritation at once. For sale by drugrists and The Key Mcedicine Co., 395 Younggtreefi. Toronto. ‘Waiter, Iâ€" found an oyster in this oyster soup.‘ . ‘It shall not happen again, sir.‘ HOOD‘s PILLS cure liver ills, constipation bitiousness. jaundice, sick headache. Make Yourself Strong If you wou‘d resist pneumoni«a, bronchiis. typhoid fever, and persistént eougzhs and cold:s. These attack the weak and runâ€"down systems. They can find no foothold where the binod is kept pure, rich ar.d full of vitality, the appetile good and digestion vigorous, with Hood‘s rurâ€" saparilla, the one true blood purifier. ‘Say! exclaimed the young man,after | a moment of reflectionâ€"‘I have it! I‘ll buy ber a silver belt buckle instead of | awriog, and I‘ll have ‘ m put on all I | said and add to it : ‘You are never abâ€" | sent from my tbhoughte, and a vision of | your dear face rises up before me a‘ thoueand tim=s a day. Be trueâ€"be | true! Virtue is it‘s own raward and | your mothec kin live with us after we | are married. No morse at presentâ€" good bye !!_â€"Detroit Free Press. 1 ‘Couldn‘t possibly do it You‘d want a& surface as large as your hund to get that on.‘ _ ‘The usual way may be all right with some girle,but it won‘t work with mine. What she wants is sentimentâ€"heaps of sentiment: So you can‘t get it on T ‘But the usual way is simply to enâ€" grave ‘T to H.‘ with the date after it. ‘Good gracious, but you can‘t get all that on a ring !‘ exclaimed ‘the clerk. ‘Must have it on or I don‘t want a ring !‘ was the firm reply. | . _‘I guess that would fit her all right. Kin I have sunthiu‘ engraved on to it? ‘Of courseâ€"what is it T ‘Wal!l,I want you to put on it : ‘From Thbomas J. to Helen H., who is not on y the best lookin‘ but the smartâ€" est girl in the State of Michigan. My love will never, never grow cold, and should death overtake me, my last thought will be of you. Be good and you will be ha py, and please accept this as a token of love.‘ That‘s what I want you to put on.‘ _ ‘Obrtainly,‘ replied the clerk, ‘someâ€" thing for yourself 1 & . I‘on;I'm thinkin‘ of getting someâ€" thing for my girl. Got anything for about $2 7 ‘ <©â€" Enscription for a Ring. ‘You keep rings here, don‘t you ?‘ he asked in a Woodward aveoue jeweliryg _ ‘Yes, I can give you a plain ring at that price. Here is something very neat ‘ x5 T reasonable, 1 poor." CURES GUARaNTIRZD ® @ Th Niddioâ€"Agod Non Te3 meey P the bladder. -u-â€"-lozndku smarting x m.:‘, Ld:. “y-. of the cause, ‘The doctor will uarantee & nee C weu-. &Wm of the genitoâ€"urinary organs, ‘(Cgn. s n express, h‘mfil for use. Mention this PApCET when _.-&tho‘:m‘gsn.bip.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 2. m. * J â€" 890 WOODWARD AVExUE, spmy â€"& co- 4{Side Entrance No. 1% E. M“) F DETROIT, MiCcH. ie Nt uen se Old Reliable Specialists. *pp * **V@ 2. ung lfi """'*M‘ m-dsp-a.."""fi":*- .l ““l“" e e 1l-... C Voung Non Sefzizs, e o . Sleighing ister Heney Maicr, NEY % CO the watchmaker, who is prepar® to do all kinds of W atch and Clock Repairing. All work guaranteét Watehes and Olocks Te © Boys‘ Blue C1 sh C cheip. Blick & goev . 40 ard 56c. Youth<‘" N Lamb Caps, $2. Y ud wl $1, sale pric 65e caâ€" cheap at §1 and ~145 Nutria Caps, r guiur p Heavy U ters for m Roys‘ and Y outh‘~ Hâ€" and well lined.only $3.5 Children‘s BHoys<‘\ . suits sold at cost pric 23¢: do, flecs Lined, 10 ,; heavy lined.2%0 poroail; do Lagies‘ Block Cashm ie H heel aid toc,jcheap at Je per pair. Ae .‘s heavy weol socks, 1 Men‘s, Boys‘ and Youths‘ Caps â€" 40 inch all wool Freuch sale price 25¢. Gloves and Hosiery A job lot of La« v orth 25, 30 «nd : â€" Ladies Hlack ( Dress Goodsâ€" Sold bvaimon Snyde $20,000 worth of New, Stvlish Dry G to be slaughtered at less tha;, &D Ufkoty cost, at Nmyth Bros.‘ Cheap ( aSh Stope Read carefully what we Say. â€" Note prices which we quote. | Come and exa our stock, and we are surc you will be repaid for your trouble. Ye make Bo e vagant p!‘OlI)iG(‘S. We Slate facts 0]1]); Here Are Some of the Snapsâ€" A large purchase of German Elue Pr regular price 18c per yard: salc price per pd 82 inch Fine Flannelettes w toâ€"day 10c ; sale price 85. 32 jucp H Twilled Flannelettes worth â€" toâ€"day | sale price 10c¢. ... A manufacturerg Stog men‘s and hoys‘ top shirts, bought at 54 $; boys‘ top shirts, cheap at 50 each, price 25¢ each ... Men‘s )n:a\"\' all woo! shirts, cheap at $] cach, sale price 50e Ladies‘ Underwear Ladies‘ heavy ribbed Un 25¢ each, sa e price 2 to: 25¢ L‘dies' extra hcayy ribb Boys‘ Undershirts and Draweprs Boys‘ Undershirts ind 1 15¢ each; sizes 3 and i, 20 BR. SIMPSCNS Preven‘ica 4 +â€" ce eureâ€"ior Leucot 6 s mesy, Oistouct E\CADROT > . 10‘ > s|PESSARY _/ «Y "=:>" Crksat .. . } REDVCTOY uy MRnRANN $n uvuale ornmeiiit -".t...""" without pain . N.._...a Do uti pith Weakness, Nervoq Debility, Lose of Mevary" es Neven Aversion to Society. xi4,"_. NePBdency Awersion to Society, Ki any disease of the ‘Ge: JACOB BALL rms Cash and one pricg myth Bros. CHEAP CASH STORE. anda you wan! old string oi shabby ‘set o lometfling new & gOOd robe an for this cold your wants kn BRING YOUR pe eBmTC AAITZROUE N;; and all Blood Discass Kixas 81,, Brinix Trunka SrREET, WAaTEH! Devitt‘s Block Wateri® Ig-u%:.h at ich U D U u mnpsor & 20 an ,'."c" TLX W jor Lcucom»et.'dl' me itonetion. #6.. 66 Ciacturers .m\d' #, 1mnghl t 50e on Ap at 30c mh, “ he o CuRs A T E. Ews erv ch:os yossnakoP Ve ‘y &ll wool ; price 50¢ each inch H“.; lO-dg.\- 12e« mere, regular ;o.;io"'.' W aier00 notter thah x Det pair ed. #plice Cap & 3%, 1k Olé the aJ 1 and , ) and 6, Printg, Glove eguiar egular Cap Me txtmg ular Gret €ap part. The straight part â€"are inclined to condem I ,-uo-iled for, e likel less and injurious em ba outting Mr. Wallace C C t’!fl' preferment. ¢ â€"Mr. McCarthy claim t tiou of the Comptrollet ‘of the soundness of t the school ques‘i0‘ , aD r of past political l - , McCarthy and M ‘ soon be working toget lent opinion of prowin frrespective of politics seems to be tha! Mr. es _ m‘, is felt at C But this is of P n'. Nmp"e(j Wllt in it from a pore!y *" Of course the grawu from % o Lbd eunly vart s to the effect it is like! y ' ture Of thp dltft Many Liberal F'I ling the resignoati0! ”. m miremefl( of they say, will °° enal Ministry to prescD‘ 7 Mt on the M jon, and to force tt ::::on . When that | plished Mr. Wallace wi\ s y into the cabin l-m.. before, w dished.‘ > Such, in their home of which t!is ! right in resigh)us meets, when he mus any case. To base st\ that meant forcius se Manitoba, would eitl the Orange body 0 Wallace into peru from it. The 2escra dhpouâ€"d to accept the by men when theâ€"> tak appear to acquicsce 1M as Mr. Wallace ma ie fice in resigning he U have acted honest‘y i gan be little doutbt tt dency of public opini Toronto, but all over is against the enfor separate schools in .‘ as there is any hop settlement of the qu« ef Manitobs thems C0~ _ gitu y ation Dec. 14‘â€"Thl Ph'\ the resigt N: COlarke Wallace t . Mr. Wallace ~ ttae wo infi xible head of pdepartment, a00 00 ”‘ m‘, is felt at 2c es e tendenky the resigna fits in, jand he will 2 morel bupport. Th« his retirement Cnmnd told. It came to > ) effect n the North it m.i be vory n Card ]l’ to wi: ‘1 aunachs > Ie. .Crites a â€" U the Remed: ege Crits , 1 all, Ont. I Phave been t complaint fa & t oR cme #0 cont plug. 0" ‘ '“ famous ia Toba@a0coâ€" «apon th SMOKING CrANs OF coR END DE. 16N ‘ THE 1 d. Tt has which waus i0n, that 1 any p(a-‘si\ pent durin gll’ to wt panagers ec e1X inon\l enefit 1 had nuch of Dr. t, I asked m t, which he s f the remedy ely dared ho toattend to tily recomm suffer from | ew‘s Oure fo pinutes and ns of saving that it can | i, no matter indignat ; was en‘ir ker THON their PI upon It stu