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Algersnon Charlés Swinburne _‘ has joined the silent majotrity, and _ his works do not follow him but â€" reâ€" main ~as roble specimens ~of truly classical poctry. Into the gtave he was laid, and by ‘his own earnest reâ€" Et no prayer was read, no inÂ¥vocar Tion to a hightr power wasouttered, o sacred melody was sung. e This if not orthodox was at least wonsistent with his life‘s negation of faith. â€" The xarious forms of tradiâ€" tional rcligion in regard to sect . Ot ereed, did not strongly appeal to him. So long had tbe dwelt amid the awâ€" Nor ful Panthcon of the gods that _ he was more a highly cultured Greek: B4 pagan than a Cluistian, ' clos He was a sort of high priest in: "Ar thought, ministering in the M‘ %emples of the gods. Not insular,but : Kin gosmopolitan was the music . of the ; authort of â€"â€" Atalauta in _ Calydon‘ Son Throughout imany of the pocms of Swinburno is manifost _ the . _sPHIt Tha ilat sits as a god bolding no form. _._ of creed but contemplating all. The There is litt! his musings the ful carth fleshed sat there in s picturesque hou the â€" genius of dwelt with him metropol1s. Like Tenuyson, his g was accomplished in his, ed â€" imanbood. _ That wo ta in Calydon. .This sult of an inteuse study drama is based on the story of â€" Althaca, daugh ‘tius and Eurythemis, q\ don, being of child with first born, dreamed that forth a brand burning. Upon lus birth came They prophesied of him naincly, that he should 1 strength of his hands, t obtain good forture in 1 that he should live no when the brand then in consumed. Afterwards _ when grown to man he â€" after the "‘fleece of himself | great prais ing. When the tribe: West _ made war u; fought against their Xered it. But Artenss havil up these tribes to 3 King of Calydon, 1 fered sacrifices to a her alone, but her to honot There land _ of â€" Calydon w boar, â€" which slew i all their â€" increase. could slay, but in him and perished Great: indeed _ wa power of this godd "Maiden and mistiess of 1 and stars Now falded in the lowerk heaven, Goddess : whom _ all _ gods threefold heart, Being treble in thy dnaded A lighi _ for dead men Atlanta, her sake secing sh Fortune patched to Atala amored bevond Then all gathered :t them hack to he died endured was th homt Swift on directly on the liver. Trust him. JT It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an immense am nt of suffering and serious disease. Ask your ( ('loctor abu it Aye’r'"s P_ill.s.. He knows why they act Impossible to be Well ted of the BERLIN DAIL Y TELEGRAPH AND Sâ€" ‘ â€" WATERLOO WEEKLY CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH As the most pcpalar person in distr.ct No. [ mntniermcomcencommemy l FIVE VOTEs European Tour and Diamond Contest VOTING COUPONâ€"Weekly Edition Nt O B0 30000040fi 004 B# mt+â€"0200 00 *t+â€"4:â€"0.â€"4..4..4. Fiva&yotes for t1 ut of child with dreamed that and burning. birth came No. 4 many of the pooms of is manifest _ the . _s@iit a god bolding no form contemplating all. itle: doubt but that â€" in the riddle of this painâ€" hed through him as . hc solemn isolation in his PLEASE TRIM CAREFULLY AROUND BORDER SWINBURNE 11 n .__ YOoIn aFrER 15 DaYs FROX paTtg. through him as . hc thing mn isolation in his Forget uot me among you, What 1 . ‘‘The Pincs" where did art, Wattsâ€"Dunstob, In my good tiime. _ Aloue I go n the great English To the empty weary house where no flesh is his greatest woTk â€" Nor beauty nor swift cyes, and . so in his,carlier maturâ€" For God‘s sake kiss me once . and hat work is Atalanâ€" Lwice This marvellous teâ€" And let me go,; for the might gathers c study of the Greek me on the mythcogical Aud in the night sball no man gathâ€" , daughter of Thesâ€" _ er fruit." emis, queen of CalÂ¥~ _ White the poetry of Charles Algerâ€" Id with Moleage" MS poy Swinburne is replete with _ the ed that she br096Dt wongerful music of the harmony . of Ved words, his ons great defect is _ the came â€" thrve FateS. â€" blooming. inexactness cf his vecrabul lod C Mel Vii Ict slay the boat the maiden gteatly Meleager, who des and gave the spo The the und INal 11 him thre uld have s. that 1 in thus l the child 1 ailed with Ja geld." and /+ M he mythclogica ighter of Thes queen of Caly her Wt taking Fins ta n waxred breathr Plexippu that she ti very gie it first stirred against Oencus aFaln Mel might But XID d dei deager brough boat Ni lif brunt in lia. ind mon orth With th x than fire was nd â€" ther i anothe erl ‘Th BY R. BOAL fickds of Fates. things, , great should save rgoiten st th: wild wasted C none arsinst atiy on jealou: 11 oo etice: oo Do ue un un fae us Bs unJs Fua un n jusfpuafecfuducf ++ has |â€" _ The closing utterances of Mcleag his ‘ seeimed enshrouded in “x'ufi::‘- ree ; _ despair, or gre uly | m h descends into th: gra with wWon 1 and livâ€" and life lum h at i1 and yo Kinsmem,> much younger and . mote gloriovs than 1, Sons of my mother‘s sister; and . all farewell Thal â€" were in Colchis with me and _â€"___ bear down The waves and wars (Ghal met us; and though times Change, and though 1 be not auyâ€" but often more than his thought. HC is a wenderful musician in the . vs2 ofi words. _ He has published several volumes of verse, but he hbas wiitâ€" ten no lineâ€" that lingers _ in the t progress of _ the story. Everything is clear and defined, not wrapped up in the cloud of vague mystery : While this as o a marked characteristic ~ of s1Ch peoms as "Teistram of ~Lyor esse" yet this defect is not found in all of his works. In that noble poem "Mater Triumâ€" phalis‘ there are lines worthy of the highest genits. "Thine â€" hands without election or exemption, Feed all men fainting from false peace or stuie, 0 th&u the resurtection and redempâ€" Swinbutne uhdertakes in metsical formi to tell us some stery, but â€" Jus cndJess and continual digression â€" and tergiversation prevent â€" bim. Scott, Byron and Tennyson have cach a moâ€" trical romance to tell, but the readâ€" er is never deft in doubt as to the progress of _ the story. Everything is clear and defined, not wrapped up 11 (W F1 MI we have ways have from thy calls they gecthe; the Jife de: ight pth avest ‘Well dor tury kindles lou savest. ‘dei thy t chidden of thy td teo ts Bc# mt++4â€" Ayer C hado |N1me of Candidate] wandered from thy e ludden ~ gloty, sirl cars from â€"heard trumpets vainly, called 11 id than his thought. musician in the anmd the mankhood and APRIL 20th, 1009 11 th Lowell, Mass. ch wl anil 1 wounded all C m th I’&wm::uduwn troduce New Bill ina F Ottawa, April 3%.â€"The bill ing for the creation of a new ‘ folio of Labor will be intt od the Commons in a m by"flt Wilirid Laurier, ‘in act the last general clection. . ‘The isterâ€"designate for the new departâ€" ment, Mr. Mackenzic King, is still in (hina, where he is supplementing his mission as Canada‘s representative at the international conference for the suppression of the opiam Mh:l'l making a general inquiry . on of the Government into the problem of Qricatal immigration to this counâ€" try. He is expected to return to the capital about the middle . of next mon th. is The Department of Labor has reâ€" weived an application from the emâ€" ployees of ule“@lniprg Street Rail way Company for the appointment of a board of conciliation to deal with questions in dispute with the com pany. _ The â€" street _ railway tm ployees have named _ Mr. J. .. ie (Â¥ Dunoghue of ‘Foronto as their reâ€" presentative on the board. The disâ€" pute relates to the demand. of the men for shorter hours, better wages and improved eanditions of labor. The old fashioued way of dosing 2 weak | stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dt Shoop first pointed out this error This is why his<prescriptionâ€" Dr Shoop‘s Restorativeâ€" is directed.en tirely to the cause of these ailments the weak inside or controlling noryâ€" es. It isn‘t go difficult, suys Dr. Shoop, to strengthen a weak stomâ€" ach, Heart or Kidneys, if one gacs at it corectly. Each inside organ bas its controlling or inside nerve. Wher these norves fail then those organs must surely _ falter, These vital truths aro leading â€" druggists everyâ€" where to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop‘s â€" Restoratéve, Test it a few da s, and | snet Improvement _ will promptly _ and surely follow. _ Sold by all dealers. Because they had accepted position on the other side before they left Canâ€" ada, Miss Cissy Lindsay and | Miss Flora Palen, who reside with friend at 164 Ontario St., Toronto, were refised admission to the United Staâ€" tis, the ouficials at Suspension Bxidgql telling them that they were breakirg the Atien Labor Act and that . they, must go home and not make anothe ‘ alttempt â€" to cross the border _ fot twelve months. | There are so many and varied chat actcristics in connection with the in er qualitics of Swinbutre‘s work that it is almost impeossible to more lhan passingly allude to them in a brief paper. _ There is little doubt howâ€" ever, that Swinburne would have achâ€" ieved grander results had he realized within his own soul . loftier ideals. Both in art and in poctry, Christianâ€" ity has presented in all ages one uniâ€" que supreme ideal. _ From that divine ideal Milton‘s glotious muse ebtaincd its sublime _ inspiration. _ Tennyson appeats to have differed from Swinâ€" burne in belicving devoutly in â€" that great transforming source of power prompting | him in a far noblet and higher â€" sense to have the good, the beautiful and the truc. _ Swinburne‘s ‘genius scemed shomn of half of _ its power because of the blank negation of Jns soul in â€" matlters ef spicitual import. Not so with Tenayson, in "In Memoriam"‘ he writes: wWERE SENT BACK Under consolation no healing That 11 Else ca Aud du shed On spirits that had long been dead, irits dried, upâ€" and closely: furiea ie hechnins on ate n mall inss T In this regard Words\ i marked contrast Matthew Arnoid writt "But where will Europ Again find Wordwoith‘s My places brighten r (hy feet whiter than fire white." own dim life should tra this, life: should live: Foreyerm earth is darkness at the Just and ashes all Urit i thinkers that thought and cf part of the this â€" inspiring Hs balim c sunlit ficlds again, . felt the wind and rain turned for there was wwriee Will In | Miss Edua Becker Ends Her|\ Seven + Illhal'cvl w-i-l'lt“:m- lu-hrfi im has M. KING 5 in hbeatâ€" spiiitwal in _ his absolutel and â€" the had inC â€""Proston, * Aptil 31.~The death “E‘*Yd’ng"‘" cen coming hofe a & Miss Edna . Becker took place y3 | many years," . B. E. Seagran terday | altcmoum â€" at her bome in one afternoon last week, M8 e dtove Preston Ajhe most distressing g-t. the Wuterign ~Bat L ( ~_ The _ vnlortmhaw will say we Rave this :.-u#umummt ol the best lot of horses we Ha th some time and yesterdsy ercr had in the K. Xn0# morning about nine o‘clock she took what they can do,as ua dose of strychnine fren the effects the wealher when it was M::A!L of which she died seven hours later. thew last fail and it is to> C The poison was, purchased at \; this scason to bave them sorted ow i drug store in Preston, the girl sdyâ€" After an inspection 1t t. be : ing that she wanted it to destroy nowledged that it 'M. difficult rais. She went home and after takâ€" to recall any season Whet Mr. Sta ag Abe poisonâ€"called at the bome of gram had a‘ bettorâ€"lo»king lot than one of bet chums and told her _ of the choice of the seven behas nominâ€" what she had done. ‘The friend, howâ€" ated for this year‘s Guineas. One is ever did not believe her and ‘Miss a fourâ€"yearâ€"old,.. and of the;*t\fiv Becker returned to het homg, saÂ¥ing year olds only one is a filly. the The poison was, purchased at _ a drug store in Preston, the girl sadyâ€" ing that she cwanted it to destroy rais. She went home and after takâ€" ag Abe poison â€"called at the home of one of bet chums and told her _ of what she had done. ‘The ““n‘"‘ ever did not believe her and iss Becker returned to her home, saying that she must prepare dinner. As soon as she reached the kitchen the strychnine began its deadly work and the victim fell to the floor in viotent con;ulsions, i & No reason has been assigned for the rash act but the doctors state that the girl was suffering from a fit of despondency and that her mind . was temporarily deranged. Un# of the saddest features of the case is tho fact that the deceased young lady was an orphan, her fathâ€" ¢r having died ‘when she was a baby an| her mother some years ago. Evâ€" er _ since the death of ber father the girl with a brother and sister, who survive, has lived with her aunt _ on King strect, who toâ€"day is prostrated with grief at the sad end of her niece. The _ mother and _ sister are almost hcartâ€"broken and much sympathy . is expressed for the bereaved ones _ by their many friends. ‘The whole community is shocked by the sad affair for the deceased young lady was very popular and enjoyed the acquaintomec and good will of large circle of friends. A despatch from Toronto says: â€" The success of the Government‘s reâ€" cent tender for the new Public school readers will in all probability lead to x campaign for the reduction in price of all school text books now in use. The Iducation Department, _ while not committing itself to any definite policy with regard to the matter, is, it is generally understood, prepared to go on with the work begun. The amount of money which â€" could be saved by a sixty per cent. reduction in the price of books now used would mean a very great saving indeed. Jt is generally expected that the HMigh school readers will very shorlly be revised, and republished, and it is hoped that a considerable saving can be effected in its price as well. The Coroner was notified and after investigtating the ‘circum$lankes _ of the_ case decided that an inquest j was not necessary. ‘ MAY REDUCE Preventicsâ€"those Candy Cold Cure Tabletsâ€"will safely and quickfty chack all colds and the Grip. Tey them once and see! 38â€"25¢. Sold by all dealers Tte funcral will take place tomorâ€" row â€" afternoon from the late residâ€" ence of the deceased to Preston cemâ€" etery. ‘ Taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound & * Apound a fine remedy ,’f‘? }:;r all woman‘s i troubles, and _ I never forget to tell m&friendl what it has done for me." â€"Mrs. E. HAxso®, 304 East Long St., Columbus, Ohio. Another Woman Helped. Graniteviiie, Vt.â€""1i was passin through the Change of Life and nuflem"{ from nervousness and other nnm\\’flnu symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound restored my healthand ntrenrth. and proved worth mountains of’gn d to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should publish my letter."-â€")(m. CitaRLES Barcray, R.F.D., Graniteâ€" ville, Vt. . s HER PHYSICIAN Columbus, Ohio.â€""I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" Women who Are mulngthmufih this | critical period or who are suffering | from any of those distressing ills peâ€" culiar to their sex should not lose t of the fact that for thirty years Lydia omes bimninnn | which is roo has been the n&d remedy for ADVISED ALL TEXT BOOKS pound _ d uring change of life. H‘{ doctor told me was good, and since taking it I feel so much better that I can do all m{ work again. I think Lydia E. Pinkham‘s \’Veggta_bln Comâ€" | Briar Sweet. : . Cruchs d‘Or, ch.f., 4, by Cheval dâ€" Orâ€"Guis Keen. 5 co is now seven years 0.0, and . JS quite â€" sound, except for a troubleâ€" some foot. Two fiveâ€"yearâ€"olds, Main Chance â€" and PurSlane, both frequent winners, with cight fourâ€"yearâ€"olds, a dozen _ threeâ€"yearâ€"olds, _ and _ cight youn;sters make up the total.~ Bt sides theâ€"youngsters and thrce of the Platters, three of the threeâ€"yearâ€"olds will be seen at the races this season for the first time. Two of these are Englishâ€"bred, Ed. Haines and Lady. Fitzsimon. The former, . a black colt, by the Tartar, is named for the wellâ€" known Owen Sound Importcr of thorâ€" oughbred stock who has brought out so many good ones to carry the black and yellow jacket. _ The horses in training are:â€" Inferno, bâ€"b, 7, by Mavocâ€"Bon Ino. Muin Chance, châ€"h., 5, by Pitrate of Purzanceâ€"Princess Lorraine. & Purslane, ch.h., 5, by Watercressâ€" Flavanne. Bouquet, br.I., 1, by Kinley Mackâ€" 'h;b}i;c>flfiggins, b.c., 4, by Juven alâ€"Julia Hanover. Km *Dog of War, ch.c., 4, by Mavocâ€"Doâ€" lores IH. *My Valet, ch.c., 3, by Milncr‘s Laâ€" dy‘s Muid. *Pearlfisher, | br.c., 3, by Pershores Wlycera. % 222 *Great Head, ch.c., 3, by Miincrâ€" Fairlicâ€"Head. Throckmorton, b.c., 4, by Salvaterâ€" Alberttina. _ _ Seismic, b.6., 4, by Havooâ€"Semley. Xenocrates, b.¢., by Havocâ€"Xcnia. Millâ€"onâ€"tbeâ€"Flcss, ch.4., 4, by Millâ€" nerâ€"Irish Lass 11. *Courticr, ch.c., 3, by PaladinSyâ€" Delicia. *Mendip, br.f., 3, by Milncrâ€"Frome. Loxly Milner, br.L., 3, by Milser=Verâ€" ucious â€"NL. Aanitieics Maximum,â€"~clce;, 3, byâ€" Maxioâ€"Elipâ€" pant. Ruby Bird, b.c., 3, by Star Ruby Lyre Bird. â€" Fd. Haines, blk.c., 3, by The Tar tarâ€"Full Ripo. ~ Miss Grcenan, br.., 3, by Gecnan Miss Daretin. Lady Fitzsimon, br.d., 3, by Filzsi monâ€"Clonque, â€" vfi‘u!lcndal, br.c., 3, by Toldington bil. Howe Girl. I *In the King‘s Piate. | Dog of War the first chestnut Havoce colt _ was a runber in â€" last year‘s Plate and also sported silk on two other cecasions, without success, . of coutse, or hbe would not be in the list again. _ Poarlfisher, _ Courtiet and Tollendal also had some racing . cxâ€" perience Tast season. Courthor _ went to the _ post four times, TolHenodal twice, and Pearlfisher on one occastor« Pearlfisher was third in his race, the Corcnation Stakes, _ for _ Canadianâ€" breds, won by his slable companion, Lady Milncr, my Valet, the wellâ€"namâ€" ed son of Lady‘s Maid, Great Head and the filly Mendip will see . their first effort under colors in the Plate, if they start. _ 1 Jliked best Pearlâ€" fisher, Courtier _ and Tollendal. The last named is not one of the . giant Toddingtons, and is made for a horse to run a distance, rather than a sprintcr. Mr. Seagram bought _ the Uncas mare, Sybil, when with foal Uncas mare, Sybil, wher with Courticr, because of lines of the mare, who this country a strain that ada â€" famous years ago. . daughtor of the great Roxalnc, whose progeny . Dame Royal, b.f., 3, by The Tartat Royal Dame. Commonalty, b.c., 3, by The Com monerâ€"Valeriana. Shoppard‘s Song, b.f., 3, by Lactan tiusâ€"Rose Modrigal. Semele, b.., 3, by HMavocâ€"Semley. Sclwood br.l., 3, by HMavocâ€"Frome Grey Girl, grd., 2, by Mazaganâ€"Ac onitine. y Jane Shorc, blk. I., 2, by Pershoreâ€" Martyrdom. o il Fool, Roqucfort and other _ winâ€" nets also acknowledged Rovaline . as their dam. _ The opportunity to .reâ€" vivre the ancic.t glories of this lin> n»turally appraled to Mr. Seagram, and he could not let this mare pass into any other hands when she was sent up to one of the Hagin sales. And Courticr _ wil not disgrace his lineage, if appearances rount ,or anyâ€" thing. Pearlisher shows the beauty of all the Pershores, who are: very fncly fnizshed hotses. ‘There is â€"one nC Courtier, becauso of the blood of the mare, | who returns to country a strain that made Canâ€" famous years ago. Sybil is a itor of the great _ broodmarc. Vne, whose progeny did so much :c Woodstock a great reputation Lrceding _ eentre. Sheproduced wianct of the Plite, Willic W., rinceten, who carried the colors Ras (Burgess in _ 1885.. Taster, oss Louise, Brait, Fred B., Aprâ€" ol, Roquefort and other _ winâ€" also acknowledged Rovaline . as br.c by Contestor _ are catticd on on an extens? " and seventecn foals were rep * the time of iny visit, and th " ing list shows (he high cla III stock . "‘ Delotis HL hy Harabant |»‘ che BI by Yysilaat a Pe‘isia, hy EFimperorâ€"DPaist p, ) Je darti. 4 le al China. byvoMWarerst=i _to Pershore. This is the {twoâ€"yearâ€" old filly, Jane Shore, by Pershoreâ€" Martyrdom, a perfect picture of _ a ‘young thoroughbred. The aimestcr of | Waterioo, though, is not easily~ carâ€" ried away, and be canrot overicok the outstanding fact that thrce winners | of the Plate in the last four years , owe their paternity to Havoc, the , present Jord of the harcm. It is : doubtful, though, if Havoc‘s single reâ€" { prosentative will add to the score ||his year. Of the other Havees _ in _ this year‘s training list, Seismic, last ; year‘s Plate winncr, bids fair to capâ€" _ ture additional laurels. He has grown _ and improved all around since | lost â€" season, and Trainer Littlefield declarâ€" The spring work of the Waterloo hotses is done on a capital fiveâ€"furâ€" longs track at the fatm. It is well drained, and has afforded excellent footing all along, as the condition of the _ rbring tostifics. _ Thoy will not come down to Woodbine until about the Ist of May. Jockey Musgrave, who _ hbas been riding in _ California , through the winter, will join the staâ€" l ble at the same time. The breeding operations at Waterloo ~are cartivd on on an extensive scale, and soventecn foals were reported a% the time cf iny visit, and the followâ€" ing list shows the high class of the stach | Delotis L by Harabandâ€"[a t doâ€" â€" AbderbeJenle PoofendenEen on ferfoofenfon§e sPorferfotJoole LoofunfonPoade aPoufonBenPonPanPenJea$ec$enSoo§e aPecPenSenSoafe We have aâ€"big stoek of furniture on i and which is being sold a very low prices for casb. We want to scll the gcods and you cam save money by buying from us. +. __ *<~. k‘ 0 We are also showing the most ccmplete. ard upâ€"toâ€"dats line of Baby Carriages and Go-gu'lg erer cficred in Berlin, severel‘ lincs of which are being sold at fuou::i prices. 5 We manufecture the gcods we sell and all are guaranteed. UNDERTAKINGâ€"Special attention th‘s line of business. Day phore 37. Night phone 633. he, al China, by ch T. by Havoc or es: Madcigal 1 gak ch.f. by Hav Ir‘sh Witch by «honfonfenfonde «Josfunfenfen$aiQenfonfac$anfoofe: «PurfecGenfuabe Gonfenfanfenfan en fonfonfanFenfenfoofoofan ) ofnfoofonfonfacfanfe cs him more like Havoc ter was a young horse his other sons. L Cut out this blank, send it to The Telegraph with your name, or the name an i ad iress of your favorite candidate. The nams of peuple + making nominations will not be divuiged if so required. To Contest Manager, Telegraph, Beriiv, Ont. I nomin&t@...,........ 22222 22222220222 se â€"<â€"~THGQRURENOâ€"Aâ€"~â€"* )\ iÂ¥rer rrâ€"r rarirr iess sar2r2% +xeÂ¥42 0080205002 As the most populerâ€"candidate in the Daily Tele, ard Waterloo Weekly Chronicleâ€"Telegraph contest. 2 graph The Simpson Retail Furniture Store KING ST. BERLIN. NOMINATION BLANK Thera is no risk in buying GIN PILLS. _ They aro sold on n}mltlvo guarantco that theywill cure all Kidnoy and Bladdor Troubles, Rhoumatism and Sciatica, Pain in the Dack, eto. . If, after hk!n’ht.boxu, you can ho. ostly say that (iin Pills havehot m& yeu, take empty boxos to your dealor and be will refand the money . That shows how cortain we ars that Gin Pills will cure you. 500. a box ; 6 for §1 50, Bont on recsipt of price it your doaler can‘t supply you. m’ Crown Brand Syrup eaten with bread,. " . Aoast, biscuits, pudding, P9 hoi" s pastry, provides sustaining dishes that please the palate and don‘t overhent the bodyâ€"dishes that are plain, wholesome, easily prepared and easily digested. and at the same time very mourishing., ~ * /â€" Won‘t you try CROWN BRAND SYRUP? _ When you think of it:‘gnty. its wholesomeness, of all the dainty and delightful es you can miake with it,â€"when. think of its fine ‘"honeyâ€"cream‘‘â€"fAavor. and clear brm colour,. â€"and how it will save you trouble and variety to every mealâ€"don‘t you think it, worth your wnh‘nh‘*~m some. â€" Children thrive on it. Adulits engy it. sls For your convenience Crown Brand Syrup is pot up in 24 5, 10 and 20 air Hight tins with liâ€"offlick. Works : CARDINAL, Kidneys Cured or Money Back STMâ€"PSONS =© Signed...... .. Only one Nomization Blank asceptcd for any ote candid ite J The Edwardsburg Starck Co.; Lin Address.... ......... GOOD FOR 1.000 VOTES Retail Furniture Store Blairf n We Â¥p at when the lat than any of ie t o yone. iâ€" cious dishes to such an extent that houseâ€" keeping becomes easier in everyway. .. ESTABLISHED 1858. 309 Offices ; MONTREAL, TORONTOaud BRANTFORD Housgkeaping Easier M (Fult name of Candidate) bin Date {. hy Havoc, Irish Lass IL.â€"by Donovanâ€"Exing Lass: ch.c. by Merry Englana. New Dance, by Newcourtâ€" Can Dance: b.f. by Pershore. ~Fairlie Head, by Ayrshisoâ€"Arvourâ€" lie: b.c., by Havoc. Frou _ Krou by Meddlerâ€"Hypocrite; b.{. by %ta Santa. Puritania by Meddlerâ€"Rose Standâ€" ish: b.c,. by McGee. Mareto, by Volantcâ€"Maor|: b.c. by Scmpropius. Mis. Nelson by Simon Magusâ€"Volâ€" mu: b.c.. by Sempronivs. Satanic, by Despairâ€"Clootic: b‘4., by Havo¢. dz Court Maid, by Cylicnoâ€"Court Rose b.f. by Havoc. Xinia by. XcnophonWSistcr of Merâ€" cy, b.c. by YÂ¥psilanti. i Feimicy by St. Soiflâ€"Anue Page; b. f. by Ypsilanti. ditions before the scason cends, as such marcs as Devis, Royal Dame, Frome, Gloxinia by Blue GreenWXenia: br. Mordant, Martyrdom and others are stal tons. _ These Pors‘ ote, Ypsilan The voarlings are: (Ch.‘. by Miliner BE by St. Am W t1 till due B This list will havre a number of adâ€" by Milinetâ€"Aenia, by St,. Amantâ€"Rose Matrigat, by Haveeâ€"Chin®a. by Porshoreâ€"New Dance, by The ‘Tartarâ€"Roval Dame, by Milnerâ€"Mordant. by Woolsthorpeâ€"Mope Cn. by Mitherâ€"L aPaz: ty Mat.hmakerâ€"Cou t Maid. to Ormicant and ths home These latter are Havoc, Ypsilanti and Persistance, â€"Ponnic Ino, Sans Cocur. ol will be casy for a strong hard in rren{s af the in