GltORGlt·MOODV, ll.A:, I..L.ll. , Sollcltar, Attaroo;, Notary, Etc. Offico 00

Alalo stl'1)ot, Ovor Baol< of Commoreo. Omeo alwars opon.

'J. GOLLltV, V. S. 1 HODor,gradnate In 1800 of Oolorlo Voter/oarr \, Con""e. All dr.oalol of domoatle aolmals < "r •• ted b, the late.t lelent/lle moLhode. Char. :.. • .. modorato. Orueo 000 door BOOth of' Calvort , .. Wllaon. re.ldeoco opposito tho school. I , " TREHEBNE,AlAN. ! Will be In Bath.oU.oakl" from Z p.m. to 5 \ 00 Frida,.. '

is what the' ready made clothing man will promise YOU, but YOIl wiII be exceptionally lucky if you get it from him. You might as well ex­pect to buy ready made teeth and have them fit your mouth. When we do your .

TAILORING we guarantee a perfect fit or you needn't take the clothes. ';I'hat's as

HOUSE.

. Every whea~ grower, in the .eaDa­dian West should raise .bogs. This is the adyice o'f' one of. the best au: Manitoba press, '~'-C'

ml~nt:sclfFrance and RU:>sia,' lowing are its,proVi~ons: , I: It is agreed that whenever,in

the opiruon of either Great Britain or J any of the rights and in-

thorities on animal husbandry' ,on original authorship the American 'continent~ Prof. but we reproduce it

... ·u"-, Thomas Shaw, who as editor of'the spects to the unknown "'r"'.r"'~ Orange Judd Farmer memher. of contains chunks of sense : ".:;-;:",,;

are J 4K. gold over a hard met- tPT'pc:lrc: referred to in the' pream ble al filling and are made by a agreement are in jeopardy, secret process which we per- governments wiI! communi-fected after thorough scientific th one 1 another ,fully and investigation. will consider in com-Every "H. & A. S." Watch measures which should be Chain is guaranteed for 5, 10, to safeguard those menaced 13 or 25. years-and, it your rights or interests. "H. & A. S." chain'does not 2. Should either of the hi){h give ,satisfaction, any dealer in contracting parties be involved in Canada handling these goods war. in defence of" its territorial will exchange it for a new one rights or interests, the 'other party of the same stvle ·and design. will at once come to the assistance "H. & A. S." chains are sold of,its ally, and. both parties wiII only by - conduct a war in comnion and make

~ace .. in ·mutual agreement with any power or powers involv~d in such war.

. F. A. MERCER

ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES

the American agricultural editors' a house: ' party which passed, through 'rre- "We have a word of n',rI",ii'P tn',m;;, ..

herne recently on the excursion It does not cost us very liHIClll'nlut' through the Northwest. if accepted in the. spirit' in\yllliqllJj~

"It is my conviction," said Prof. is gi\'en it w!Il menn a Ilaonv':.town' Shaw, "that this cOuntry can, in and. district' ~his, :wi~t:e~'<",f one sense, raise swine without a nothlOg more or superior. I do not mean to say words "pay up.'~ that this country is the best coun- year, by that we mean try in.America in every sense for crops are good, and the ~~, ... a,~uo~u. raising swine, as the winters are a What is to hinder at least se"ellltv~ little cold for growing successfully Jive per t. of what would be called 'autumn lit- of the COlllltllTl11it

ter'; that is, having the young pigs off this I? come in the fall. But for the man some, so do we. who has his sows produce their rou owe us young in the spring this country else; if we can get it has possibilities for growing swine fellow that is looking to us that are simply 'tlDsurpassed. It ment can get his T.l:lis;:\is.'~i would be done something like the only a yarn perhaps, following: ' of a company at

"The pigs would be fed on such Jouc:s said to Brown grains as the farmer grows until to him. at the table, han'est time, along with pasture, here's that five dolla~s I owe y,u'u",,:

'Jlle€old Season ' ~, .

3· Japan possessing paramount political, military· and economic in­terestS' in "Corea, Great Britain re­cognizes Japan's right to take such measures for the guidance, , control and protection of Corea, as she may,deem proper and necessary to safeguard and advat:.ce those inter­ests proViding the measures so tak­en' a~~'not contrary to ,the,principle

which he can grow abundantly. Br~wn, who owed an. equal ',"',on my judgment would be that S~lth, ,~ho sat on hiS ot~ler -,:C',:.

he should sow Canada field peas in saId: By the way, Smith" the spring and turn. the hogs into thatI ha~e the money I the fields to fatten, on those peas; yo~ the '\ ,~borrowed . let the swine do the harves I wh!le ago. , . He h~nds I

Th'is is the season when bad clinging colds are contractee, the most dangerous st:ason of the year. If YOIl feel the cold coming fortify

" yourself with a bottle of

,

GfO. GRADAM, ' .

Druggl.t Optician

'sne's'WililiQ§· for YOB· , ,

•

Japanese is a on display at

" "

It's just from the market and priced at bed rock. Come and see it and bring wife with you'.

ual opportunities for the com­me:~ce,and industry of, all nations.

4; Great Britain, having a spec­ial interest in all that concerns the

of the Indian frontier;' Ja-"reco~~ni:z~s . her' right to take

~ul~h,ml~asun~s in the proximity of tier as she may find neces­

sary for' safeguarding the Indian possessions, ,

5· The nlll~n"c:onitrac:tl I':J.P'TPP that

to maintain strict neutrality, unless soine other power or powers join in ho&tilities against Japan, in which case Great Britain will come to'the assistance or Japan, 'will conduct: a war in common and wiII make peace in common and will make peace in

u ••• ~. agreement with Japan. 7· The -conditions under whic~

armed assistance shaH be offered by either power to the other iJ the cir­cumstances mentioned in the pres. ent. agreement and the'means by wll!ch such assistance shall be made available will be- arranged by the naval and militaryo authorities of the contracting parties, who from'time to time consult, one an­other fully and freelJ' on all ques-tions~ of mutual interests. "

8. \', The present agreement shall be subject to the -provisions of ar­ticle 6, -and come into effect im­mediately after th~ date ~f signing and remain in force -for, ten years from that date, in case neither of the parties shall have been notified twelve montl~s before the, expira­tion of said ten years of an inten­tion of terminating it. 'It shall re­main. binding until the expiration of cine year from the on'e which either of, the parties shall have de­nounced it, but, if when the date for the' expiratio'n arrives either' al­ly iS,engaged in warfare" the alli­an'ce shaH be ipso facto and continue until peace shall he conclud~d. ..

think one cannot imagine a SmIth who owes hIS nei2:lib<)ri;an,,'2 er way of raising pork than equal amount, and the and one cannot get a better food :ound the,table until"it for making good pork than Canada IDtO Jones POlc!.{et,llgaiu field peas.. While doing that it body has met hiS ,!U."/';"HIIJU

would be enriching the land put- are~freed ft:om . theIr ndlebted..IleS:s~ ting it into fine shape for wh~at. and the ~orry, etc., cC)U~~9Uell1t_up;i~~

""'h 1 I b I . the Indebtedness. ~ e on y rea 0 stac e III the 't" f "1 way at present to this system is the slUoufnl y IS

th,1O a bl.ac-ts}ml I.e:' pOISltIO~ljJ"

I k f f · I h f ar as e olga Ion ac 0 enclllg. ave 0 ten won- d W II h de red that the farmers have not e h' t' . e'a aV~f ~U'~UI5

t' t thO b I .. b w a we -'owe 1 every'body,wllO;(;!::,: go ID ~ I~, ~tb SUppose It IS e- owes us would only pay ~ause t ey ave een so busy 2'row- Jones then' set the Vor

ll1g wheat. . th .' , d d 1~~ ,'~'~ .. ~~ei.1':;;i; , IDg elr roun , an ," Brown, etc.,', keep t h., ... ' ",";iii

great advan of ing over either kinds of live stock. The hog is prepared for market im­mediately. The animals are' slaughtered and the meat cured bere; one does not have to ship them out of the country alive."

The Manitoba Falls.

Jones won't do this, 'UILH;:'l'0IL:>: hiioe<t"

money to 'some. other u~i~;s~~~~¥I~~ ng so as to make his I

Brown - ~ust' wait,:, , Smith and. all the', others. ,.,:"'" what has been done in

't right. Don't let it now. Let everybody who curred an obligation make a stlrelll~::'! I'; UOUS effort to make a part

least, ss Soon as oossible. under heaven is a good does not come to free and worry? How happy '~.',;;._',~ can be this winter,and ,wha a .. '~~ocld'~ sociable time we can all we can be free from the ,VUll6"~"V"'" which, like ·.·.u .. ':LI'l~''::' ghost, 'stalks into Ollr our merry· makings .. this appeal on behalf, of·

good name and

She was mad with anger and dlsap­polntment She loathed blm; she bated hIm; she raged against him In her heart Why had be not killed De Tobar where be stOod; seized berJn bls arms, braved the anger ot her' father and galloped away-anywhere out Into .the mysterious southland wbere they could be together? Well and good-sbe woulll marry Don Felipe. She would as­

. __ ~ Bume a happiness that she coulll nof feel and kllJ him with the sight ot It. He had dlsdalned her; he should suffer, Buffer In proportion to his loye, such torments as be bad made her suffer last nlgbt-shame, dlsappolntment, In­dlgnation.

.1

whom Spain may well be proud," cried the :vIceroy in plensed and proud con­tent. "To you, De Tobar, I shall give my daughtcr with assurance and pride, and were there another to be:!r 'my name I coull1 wish no better husband tor her ~ than you, my poor' friend. Now, the hour Is late; I have much to say to Alvarado. Don Felipe, you wlll pardon me? Good night."

"Good night, your excellency," promptly returned De Tobar. "I shall see you In the mornlng, Dominique,

be'wlldeimienlt,l ere you Bet torth tor La' Guayra. I nc_tills,co,,'er, love thee and trust thee, my triend."

She bad not slept the entire night, either, thinking these things, yet It had not all been pain. How nobly lIe had lied 'to saye her-he to whom a l1e was worse than death! He had tried to as­sume dlshonor tor her sake. He loved her-yes, there was no doubt of It. She closed her eyes with the thought, and her whole being was filled with ex­quisite anguish .. He loved her, he was made tor her, yet when be might have taken her be retused. De Tobar wall Indeed a brave and galle.nt gentleman, but bls qual1tIes 'Yere as moonUght to the sunlight compared, to those of. Al­varado. In . spite ot herselt, though' the mere suggestion ot It, angered her, she tound herselt obliged to grant that there was something noble In that po­sition he bad assumed which so filled her with tury. It was not with him a question ot loving duty and honor more than herself, but It was a ques-

CHAPTER XII. tion ot doing duty and prescrvlng hon-[rIHEY ,,"orth """ Ih th' mom- M. thoo,_ tho h,,,, bm," =d "" Ing. ,There was Ii, cool frcsh- Boul was rent In the effort. •

me,:hllDce.1 ' , ness In thc air trom the storm In spite ot her careful avoidance of genUemen; With ot the day betore, and It they his eyes, her cold demeanor, that morn-

I can manage. wished to ayold the necessity of trav- Ing she had marked the haggard, pale wish to claim ellng In the beat ot the day early de- face ot the young sol<1ler to whom she

hetrothal sball be parture was necessary. Although the had glYen her beart, which showed 'I sball be 'yours. season was summer in a tropical land that he, too, had sUfIered. She watch­

not far from tbe equator, thll altitude ed him as he rode, superb borseman ot Cara!!as lowered the ordinary tem- that he was, at the head of the little perature to an agreeable degrce, but cavalcade. Tall, straight, erect, grace­ntter they crossed the pass of La Veta tul, she was glad that he rode In nd­

crl.ed •. tnrlaIII~ U"l"~." and hegan the descent toward La vance, with his hack to her, so t1iat slIe <lu.CStlo~I':lllDhtk~ ,Guayra they would be within tile con- might follow him with ber eyes, her

fines ot one ot the hottest localities on gaoEe unheeded by any but Senora the face ot the globe. I Agaplda, and for her sbe did not care. . Early as It was, the viceroy and his As he turned nt intervals to su:-vey

officers Including ot course De Tobar I his charges, to see that all werc keep­were a~semhled I~ the patl~ to bid th~ ling closed up and In order, by furtive trayelers godspeed. While De Lara. glances she could marl. with exultation gaye a tew parting directions to AI- the pallor that had taken the place ot yaraelo Don Felipe took advantage ot the ruddy hue on the talr cheek ot her the op;ortunlty and of his position as lover. She could even, note the black the puhllcly aillanced ot Donna Mer- J circles under the blue eyes beneath the cedes to address her a few words In I Bunny balr, so dlfIerent from her ow~ farewell, whiCh she received with list-I midnight crown. . less Indifference. The final prepara- And Indeed bls thougbts were bit­tlons were soon over. Don Felipe 11ft- I tel'. What must sbe think of him? IIe cd Donna Mercedes to the saddle ot had been a fool. Happiness had been her Spanish jennet· some ot the other' bls for the taking, and he had tlIrown gentlemen assisted ilie Senora Agapldu ' It a:way. Why had he not brushed De to tlle back ot the sure tooted mule \ Tobar out of his path, silenced the vice-"'~,cb she had elected as her mount. ! roy-no, not by death, but by binding

, ' him tast-aud then taken the woman _""varado saluted and sprang ,to the , be loved and who loved him, for sbe back ot his mettlesome barb, and, tol- I bad proyc!) it by her utter abandon­lowed by a halt dozen troopers who i ment of herself to him? Those old sol­constituted the escort, the rear being dlers wbo hnd served him for rr:any hrought up by s~rvants with pack years would have followed him wher­mules carrying the personal baggage . eyer ,he led. The Ylcero~"s arm was ot the two ladles, the little cayalcade lou"' hut they could haye found aha­mo;ed olr. the gentlemen In the vice- yen'" wbere they could hnye been to­roy 8 8ult standing bareheaded In the gether. God bnd mnde them for eacb doorway as they disappeared under the oilier, nnd he bacl l·efu~(!(l. He had trees and began the ascent toward the 1 thrust her aside. He lIad 110shed the oallli. I f h In ' A1~aralto, wllose wlllte, naggara race , cup 0 app elS trom his, own lips

that be had passed a sleepless I with his own hand. ~~~·.'r:~~;, !~~~,~a~t~.the head ot the column, He wished it was ~ll to do q'l"er again, ,. him rode a • Now It WIU too late. To the chains 'of,

even then < duty, bonor, gratitude, had been added wflDdlerlng UIll._," ot masterlesg , that ot his plighted word. KnowiIlg

men who bloody toll on trayel- , his love. De, Tobar,- his friend, bad the capital whenever tlley got ~ trusted him. Knowing bls daughter's

o]lipo.rnmlty. Next to the captain' came 10Te, the viceroy had 0180 trusted him. sergeant of the little guard then He was locked with tetters, bound,and two women, followed Clos~IY by; sealed, he.lpless, And yet the tempta­

O,lIUU[l;! ot the soldiers, after that the \ tion grew,wlth eacJ;1 hour. He had ~us­little pack train, which he bad ordered ' pected, be bad dreamed, he Ead hoped, to close up and keep In touch atter ' that Mercedes loved him; nO,w}!e was they Jeft the city, and, last of all, the sure ot it. Oh" what happiness mlJ;bt .two remalnlng soldiers to bring up the haye been his!, " rear. What, was this mystery about, his

birth' He bad been picked up a baby In a deserted village' outside ot Pana-mil.. He had been tound Count

led to the

toward billi With lncreasmg was stirred wlthln ber bosom.

"rude thou here," she said suddenly to Senora Agaplda. "I go torward to speak' with Captain Alvarado."

"But, senorita, thy father"-"Is It not permitted that I speak with

the captain of the soldiery who escort me?" ,

"Certainly, If I am by." "I do not choose to ha ye It 80," re­

plied Mercedes, with all the haughti­ness ot her father. "Rewaln here. I w1l1 return presently." (

Brushing her aside with an Imperious wave ot her hanu and a threatening glance before which the poor duenna quailed, for hel' charge had never shown such spirit before, Mercedes struck her Spanish jennet with ilie whip sbe carried, passed around the Intervening soldier, who t'Ourteously gave way to her, and reined In her steed by Alvarado's horse. So close, Inueed, was she to the captain that she almost toucbed him. It was good to see the light leap In bls eyes, the lIush come Into his pale cheek, as he became aware ot her presence.

"Donna lIIercedes!" he cried In sur­prise. "Is anything wrong? Where Is the Senora Agaplda?" ,

"Nothing Is wrong. I lett her there." "Shall I summon her?" "Art afraid to speak to me, to a

woman, alone, Sir Captain?" . "Nay, senorita, but 'tis unseemly"­

"Wouldst thou 'Iesson me In man· ners, master soldier?" cried the girl haughtily.

"God torbld, lady, but thy father"­"He laid no Injunction upon me that

I should not speak to you, sIr. Is that forbidden ?" , • "or course not, but"-

"But what, sir? It Is your own weakness you fear? You were strong enough last night. Have you by chance repented?"

There was such a passionate eager· ness In her voice and such a leaping hope for an affirmnth-e answer In the glance sbe bent upon 111m that be coulel scarce sustain the shocl. of It. His whole soul had risen to meet hers, com­Ing as she came. IIe trembled at her propinquity. The voice ot the girl thrilled him as neyer before.

The sergeant who followed them out 'ot respect for their confidences checked the pace of his troop horse somewhat, and the two advauced some distance from him out of earshot. The unlIappy duenna watched them with anxious eyes, but besltated to attempt to join them. Indeed, the way was blocked for such an Indifferent horsewom'an as she by the adroit maneuvers of the ser­geant. IIe was devoted to his young commander, and he hnd surmised the state of affairs also. IIe would haye 'had no scruples In facilitating a meet­Ing, eyen an elopement. The two lov­ers, therefore, could speak unobserved, or at least unheard, by any stranger.

"Lady," said Alvarado at last, "I am Indeed atrald. You make the strong weak. Your beauty-torglve me-mas­ters ~e, Tempt me not! I can stand no more!" he burst forth wIth vehe-mence. ,

""-hat troubles thee, Alvarado?" sbe said softly.

"Thou-and my pllgllted word." "You cilOse honor and duty last night

when you might have lIad me. Art stili , In the same mind?"

"Senorita, this subject Is torbldden." "Stop!" cried ilie girl "I absolve you

trom all Injunctio:ls of sllence. I, too, am a De Lara, nnd In, m'y Cailicr's ab­sence the head' of We house. Tbe duty

'thou hast sworn to him thou owest me. Art stili In the same mind as last nlght, I say?" ~

"Last nlglIt I was a fool!'~ "And this morning?" "I am.a "A slave to.wlmt:?

DIU1le, coln~ at a re-cenU)-. Dr. Des the coal smoke abatement; amid

man ~~~::;~ll

applause, the new word, "smog," which Is a compound ot smoke and fog.

and springs

~.~;·~'-;·;·tCt the people', , the nations tileed.

No,,- an era opens gladly, on oppres­sion's broken s,,·ay.

And hearts are turning eYer where Freedom's treasures lay;

Far away from old tradlUons and the hatreds born of wrong ,

FaIr Canada, thy beauty turns weeping Into song.

There ap,ln the old charce against Lct:don of being old-fashton~ and out of date was le\'el~ at her. for, said D~s Yoeux. it the obsolete kitchen tire were abolished there would be, less smog. In fact. Des YoeUx 'professed to be ab.e to dQtect three distinct dl­urnal.smogs-breaktast. luncheon, and dinner s .. :ogs. To this, added the Hon. Rollo RusseJl, they cost the metropolis £ 5,200,000 e\'ery year, In addition to the deterioration of health and the de­pression of spirits.

Followln&, the talk about smoke and how to get rid of It, another Indict­ment ,,"as brought against London. This Is In regard to Its vitiated .. tmos­phero, smog or no smog. Dr. T. Glov­er Lyon drew a lurid picture of lite In the centre of London not calculated to encourage visitors to stop long In the town. Owln~ to the deficient aIr sup­ply, he ss.ld, London was Q.ulte unfit as a dwe11lne place for men and women who are engaged In Intellectual pur­suits, and It was ImpossIble to get con­ditions proper for the rearing of chil­dren, as both the Infant mortality and the sickly looks of those who Uved tes­tified. The small gardens and parks are Q.ulte Inadequate to allow a blast of pure air to enter, and the , conse­quence was London Is killing Its chil­dren and allowing weak children to grotv up to die miserable deaths.

Thy domain Is freely otTered, that the world may freely come,

For Freedom Is a blrthrlght- and not a gift for some- .

HIther, workers who have harrowed whllst others reaped the grilln,

With courage In their manhood, find la­bor not In vaIn.

Like a beacon light on headland, 10, thy star Is shining bright,

To £'Ulde the crushed and 'Weary trom their constant hopeless tight,

To the fairer skies that westward cov­er happiness and peace,

Where are the homes of plenty, where blessings never cease.

.50 thy Princes must be princelY, and

thy Government secure, And hold the scales of Justice'

even hand and pure, Not tempted by the power they wield,

to wield It for their gain, But for the honor of our land, bearing

honors without stain.

Stlll upholding duty wisely as the high­way of the State,

Whlle selfishness and greed stand neg­lected at the gate;

Where lucre Is the crucial test, the . earnest of men's deeds,

How wretched thou, my country, when poisoned by Its seeds.

-E. Sears In The St. John Telegraph.

OUR GRANDMOTHERS,

Herb. They Gathered In August In VI Olden Time,

August was the month ".hen our very good and very healthy and very long lived grandmothers used to go forth to the' stubble tlelds the swamps and the lVoods and pastures and colleet yar­lous samples and approved herbs and having dried them In the shade stowed them away to be brought out and used In sickness. It Is hard to make a com­plete list-there are so many of them.

Of the herbs used for "drl"lng dIs­eases," the commonest and most ap­proved was pennyroyal which grows In open and bare spaces among old fields, and which can be discovered by Its smell as well as by Its pungent taste and Its small blue blossoms. Near the brooks one can tlnd spearmint In near­ly every. country town, and In places thero Is peppermint as ~'-'IUr.Up Is harder to dIscover, though It

ed from cultivation and about many old homes,

G'lld:threlld'roots are dug from dry cradleknolls and dried for canlter' and sore throat. The broad leaves Of bur­dock, are dried and put away for mak­Ing foot plasters for such as have bad colds. Thoroughwort Is culled from swamps and dried, to be steeped later on and given to those who have had t:out;:"hs.

Lobelia, which Is tound among open pastures, Ilnd which may' be distin­guished by Its fat seedpods, and Its tobacco-like taste, Is put by for mak­Ing poultices and for bathing of swol­len limbs. Wintergreen, which shows Its thick and shiny leaves among ever­green woods, Is collected to be steeped for cold and canker. Our old friend, smartweed, Is pulled 'from the back­yard and saved for putting In hot wa­ter when one has his feet soaked. The blossoms of Mayweed are taken as a substitute for saffron, and for raising rude blisters on affected Umbs or chests. The leaves of the checkerberry 'and of the Labrador bush are added to the collection for the making of warming and soothing teas, Great fat choke­cherries are picked and placed In bot­tles with new rum, and kept on hand In case u. member of ' the famUy has the stomach ache.

And nearly aJl these usefUL and ap­proved remedies. are found In best con­dition during the month of August.

The remedy suggested by this emin­ent doctor of chest diseases was that fresh air should be brought to London by means of tUbe rall'\\'ays, through which. It could be pumped, and by means of which the Impure alr:could be removed. The large buildings, also, he said, should be split up Into yentl­latln~ unIt.., for, as arranged at pres­ent, the upper parts were fouled by tha air from the lower, and the leeward side by the windward.

Though no new thermometric record has been created there Is nO gainsaying that such heat as London has been sutferlng from recently has been more tryIng tha.n has been experienced by the present generation at least.

The air has been unusuaUy moist, the heat malting one physlcaUy weak and depressed In spirit. '

It was weli that business was slaclt, for there I. hardly an office In tho city where the statT of clerks has not been reduced through !11ness caused by tho heat. A London coroner remarked at an Inquest that he didn't remember 9. season of co many suicides, all caused by the depressing heat and accidents to have been so numerous.

The fact that the ambulance service has bee:n hardly adequate In some quarters to meet the demands throws a. peculiar light on the action of the Fin­ance Committee of the London Count,. Council, which refused to sanction a plan for the Institution of a public am­bulance servIce, or at any rate decided that It must be dropped for the present. This was, the committee states, 01)

purely, financial grounds, for the Coun­cil has yet to discover how It stands In regard to 'the extraordinary ,expendi­ture In the Holborn to the Strand l,m-lirovemLents; mid the fact that lho bulld-

';~51~~S:'~:;I~t and Aldwlch are •. uP' with that readiness

was anticipated. Meanwl'\lIe, because the Council can't

see Its way to sanction the expendi­ture of some few thousands for a much needed public want, after having sunk m\llions In Improvements which ar~ not widely appreciated, ~tt Is I!ltely there w\ll be more Incldl!nts like thai recorded In one newspaper, In which an Injured man, was wheeled four miles to a. hospital In an uncomfortable sprlngless police handcart.

Queen Has Pet Elephant. The baby elephant at the Royal Itnl­

Ian Circus, London, whose professional name Is Jumbo Junior, made his debut In March last, and his first season hB.ll been one Ion&, ,triumph: He has, In­deed, become 80 much the vogue that It Is doubtful' whether any function could be considered smart without Jumbo Junior to hand round tha Ices or to conduct the orchestra.

His triumph. came when the King commanded, his presence at ;Sucklng-' ham Palace to assist In the celebration of Princess Victoria's birthday. Tha boy princes were ,de\lghted with him and the Queen fed him with. sweets, cakes and bananas, until he became her sworn frlend,and'refused,tci leave her side. '

,With' creat difficulty he was event-

ually persuaded ~io!1r:~~~~ .• the little tub and organ. But for Jumbo.

"h;~~~i~~~;;:~~~,~;Vi~~;~~,w:alked back J: he

The~ Limit: , A Scotch minister Instructed his clerk, who sat, among the congregation durh.g service, to give a low whistle

anything In his sermon appeared to b. exaggerated. On hearing the min­Ister say, "In those days there were snakes tlfty feet long," the clerk gave & subdued whistle. . .

"1 should have said thirty feet:' add­ed the minister.

Anotber whistle trom the clerk. "On consulting Thompson's

co,rdanee," said the minister In fusion, "1 Bee the! length 111 .w!nn

n"ovIld .. ad- teet."

~[&'~~;5~~~~~?~~j~~~~:m§ Stili another.wl~Is't1e.

•

~ , !{nit.to·Fit Brand,' nothing "better made. 10 doz. ,wool sh~rts,-'I ',doz., cLrawers; a:fper, garment - 65C

7 doz. fleece" shirts, I doz. "drawers, 'at per, garment 60c 5 'doz. extra heavy ribhed shirts 'and,drawers, guarante~d

. "',' ,unshdrikable, price' , garment' - ' '. $1,.00 , , '. ~ ~.' , ' , .

,.l.

~ .~

I

~

~ ~

. . ~ GEN£$:AL .~

. MERCHANTS (i ~11."' •• 4 ••• ~ ••• ~ ••• • •••••••••••• • •• 4' •• 4 ••••••••••••• ' ................ (i.~@Z<5)~dt))~dt))~~dt))K'-!)

Wanted ','-

"

. . b·--"J ,increased 'All· " t k

~~~~.~tp;.~n,?~U~a:~I~uIU. the barn, .In .. S OC . and feed

·We

commenced A~yelling house on

Ul", =." u;-''>'s resi-

"Fo,. Sale 0,. Rell'. "-

To Ren'

Will. K.'Ranton

Also all Kinds

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to cure you~ for its extraordinary restoratiye power has been established in hundreds and thous-

como' .. the .... "rrv IJlablit,''',\1rbic.h:' ands of oases. entire populatlou on ,'denouncee as an Mrs. W. R. Sutherland. St. Andrews,

For 'two hours little gaIn WIlS; ¥ead~che at top or o~ head. Man .. writes: .. In February;lOO3, I was - " nolSeS In' the ears, sudden starting or strickon with paralysis. fell helpleesls on

made. and then a jack pot came twitching. tenderness of the scalp or ,tho Boor. and had to 'be 'carried to bed. I2round; for which set'enty-three hands spine, sleep1essness.dyspellSis pains and The doctor pronounced it a bad case as were dealt before it, was opened. FI-, cramps. timidity, irritability. melancholy I had no power in my tongue and lett nally Comm1ss.loner ,Edwards opened are seme of the symptoms of exhausted leg.' I remained in that condition for

,It for $100. He held three kings, Judd nerves. six months without obtaining benefit La Moure held a z1szag, and the oth- I Pure air. whol~me lood. rest and the lrom the doctora prescriptiolll5 or other ers dropped out.' Edwards drew one use of ~r. qhase s NOf\"e Food to,rebuild modlclnes. , '; La Moure dealt himself fi.e and .reVltalize the was~ nerve cells is "My husband advised m. to trr Dr.

mid the betting commenced. 'ntheervleede. aI" treatment lor diseases of th.e Chuo'. Narve Food aIId by the uee of , this treatment all &ylIIptoms of the dJ..

re.olvers kept the crowd t Assert your will power and determine eaSll disappeared. I can now talk fro~ • the table. A!ter se.eral rnlses thst you will not ,worry or let little plainlYlmy log is all right aiJd I can now there was $5,000 in' the pool prl.ate thinp irritate you, and keep using Dr. d~, my noueework. How grateful I am money, beeldes 'the chips. Then the Chase's Nerve Food regularly'and per- to be cured by so wonderhil a remody." hand was called.' Edwards held three mstently week, in and week out, and it Dr. Ch ... ·s Nerve Food tiO cent. at kings, and La Moure had drawn a full. will not be ,Ion¥: until you will teel~. all doalara..?r Edmanson, Bate • .I: 00..

consider my hlree fI.eS and a pair at fours He thrill ot new bfe and energy COmllli Toronto. rortrait and signature of Dr. thon one day a little' I " . . ' baoktoyourwastedandworn-outnerTes. k W;Chase. the famoua receipt book

of Dr. Williams' Pink rose. to his feet and cr ed, Gentlemen, There is no doubt about the ability of author. are on every box •. U~I,1\DID,gy hands, and I learned this Is McKenzie county," and. so It -,!!!!"""""';"';""""==="""""""""==""""",,=' '=~==="""=~",,,,==..,;,=~=io:=~ would, cure' rheumatism •. I and Is called. The game lasted

~~~~I~e~~t~~~in~~!: ~: L~~::~~~" 1l"'.lI1Ic'~~~ L~o~~~~e. h~: I SHE WAS IN, BED ;;~~".:~~~"'~ 'iJ:·t,~Il;U affeoted my' heart soon toWn, ,,'hlch saw no sleep , Ldisa,ppeal'~! and gradually the pains The cards beld by La

could go about with more Moure are to, be found among the ar­I had dOlle for years. I chives ot the county, labeled "La

still bike the piliH occasionally, as I now Moure's Fi.e Card Draw."

Olfers to the self respecting the' easiest 1UJc\ tllClllllest

'method or snapping the chnlns of , know it is wise to keep my blood in good

.... ,'", , condition." , LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS. ,

Racked Woman Cured tiy

'Mr.

IN""""""", ' by'the ~;~~:i~1~~~~i~~t~~~ I OP:' ,denounced fo~ which

sesSion was n".,,. 'Y had contrived to make my­

self personally obnoxious to every Democrat that I met. '

"One day atter an iii tempered out­break on Q. questIon of no moment I turned and saw Mr. Clay watching me with a twinkle in his eye. '," '0.,' he said. 'you go fishing some­

times?' .'.~ ·Yes.' .

't you find that the best rod that gives Ii little at each joint? not snap and break at every but bends and shows Its

jstreng1:h only when a heavy welgtit Is. put on It,'

"I caught his' meaning. I had secn him chatting tawlllarly with the .ery men whom I was herating. Yet I knew when great Interests clashed he was the one man whom they feared.

"I set myself then to learn patience and coolness.,' It Is the strong, fiexlble rod which does not break under the hlg fish,"

---:-'----:-.......... ~' The Flr.t Carron.dea.

earliest mention of the 1Ise ot carrpnn(les in actual warfare whIch I

with Is contained in the Edln­Advertiser for April 13, 1779,

,;where;acc01~nlts are gI.en ot an action

"~~I~.~~~I~~~~ 17, 1770, in Bt. George's c near the Tuskar rock, between

prl.ateer Sharp and the 'privateer Skyrocket. The

was ,armed with carronades, ,"short, guns of, a new construction, mnde at Carron," One of these ac­Co;UUIL>I is from Captain MacArthur, an

w~ was at, the time a on board the Skyrocket and

in a position ,to speak at the dam-by that ship. '

In the

It is beCause Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood that they cure such. troubles as rboum,atism, anaema. indigestion, kidney troubles, backaches, headaches, and . sideaches" neuralgia. erysipelas. lind the special ailments that burden tho lives of EO many women and growing girls. But only W'e genuine pills can do this. and theBe always have the full name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People on' the, wrapper around every box. " Sold by all medIcine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or boxes for $2.50. by' writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

, .' STdneT Smith'. Wit. "By JOt'e." said a country squIre who

had got the worst at an argument with Sydney Smith, "It I had a son who was a donkey I'd make a parson of him straight away'" '''Possibly,'' returned the, wit, "hut

yonr father was evidently of a different mind," ,

Could Ten III II 1I10ment. Mr. Munn E. Bnggs-Now, then, you

Imow what kInd of a house I want. What will It cost to build It? Arcbl­tect-Wby-um-wbat wns the amouut you orlglnnlly Intended to put Into the building?

, !lhder,,-In-ln,v. , Jinks-What tenuer care your wlte"

takes of you-nlways worrying about your health. Bllnks-Yes; I hnye my life Insured In favor or my sister.

~'he truly sublime Is always eas~' and always natural. '

A BABY CHANGED.

- "One could hardly believe the "~~",U'Q", Baby's Own Tablets ):Jave "~f~~~~.6~ my child." says Mrs. Angu~ Port 'Caldwell, Onto .. He terribly while teething, vomited his and, was' weak and puny. One box of Baby's Own Tablets made him a chanll'ed child.'.' They eased the pain of teething. strengthened his stomach. and he is now a big healthy child. growing finely and never sick' a day." The experience of Mrs. Morrison is that of thousands other mothers who have founo"IJ',ealtlJ,1 for their little once and comfort for themsel.es in the use of Baby's Own Tablets. Mothers need not be afraid of this medicine, it is !l"laranteed not contain an atom of OPl8te or strong drug. They could not harm a child of /lny age, and they are them at all ages. Ask your for Baby's Own Tablets cents to the Dr. Wi}liaIllB}/[o(l!cline,qo •• Brockville. Ont ••

St.,.le. I. Afrle •• , The women bore a hole in their top

lip' and gradually Increase this until it Is able to Inclose a disk at 'Wood two , , and ct'en 'three inches In diameter. A Mublra 'woman came to call on whose dlsk measured two and, eighths iIlches across. The size

wood ' i:'~~'~

NAMING 'A VESSEL. . ' .-'-:-, ..,-­"'h.,. Pre.ldent Arthur Would Not Call It the Concord.

,While 'General Arthur was president llnd during one at the summers of' his administration ,he was on hoard the DIspatch at Newport, and Secretary of the Navy Chandler was pestering hhn to consent to naming the new dls­')latch boat •. after,ward the Dolphin, tho Concord, after the first hattIe of the Revolution. General Arthur was dis­posed to qniz Chandler about his pro­posed name. He preferred the name Dolphin as, being more suggestive of speed at sea. When Chandler argued the importance at keeping In mind the heroic resistance at the colonial mlll­tia and the brllliant opposition otrercd to ,Pltcalrn's.men General Arthur ask­ed him:

"What Is it that you propose to call this ship?"

"The Concord,", answered Chandler. giving the approved New Hampshire pronunciation. ,

Qodd's Kidney Pills.

- -Strong Statolnent bv M':8. "a:;. HUllltes Ii' Morlov , Ont.-She's Strong and Healthy Onoo, Maro. , ,

The remedies build up the whole system and remove 0.11 craylng for drink or drugs. Write us ior the plain facts. 'Addre~s "

133 Osborne ,St., Fort Rouge, :WINNIPEG.

Morley, Oni .• O!)t. 9.-(Speoiai). What A prominent memh~r of the Frank-Dodd'lI Kidney Pills are doing for ilie slliferinll' women of Canada wm never lin Inn Club, Philadelphia's foremost be fully known. It ia oilly when Bome literary organization, nt 0. gathering oouraceous woman breaks thl> secrecy of boolt-wrlters recently, told 0. new that covera woman and her troubles iliat' auecdote of F. Marion Orawford. the a pauingglimpse of their great work is I novelist. A certain young ladY, so the, given. 'For this rea.on a statement story runs, wrote to Mr. Crawford re-' made by Mre. J a •. Hughee. of this Placo.1 questing that he send her 0. bit of sen­is of moro than ras5ing interelt. Ument, and his autograph. The re-

u I 11'81 a g,rea sufferer for four years," ply was :-"Dear Miss A--: When saya Mrs. Hughe •• U I was treated by you request a fayor that Is of Interest Bve doators and a lipeo.ialist from the only to yourself, please enclose n two­

S. I tried uearly overy kind of medi- cent stamp. There's your sentiment cine I could hear of. but none seemed to and here's your autograp.-F. Marlon do me liny good. ' , Crawford."

"I \'faa in, bed for nearly three ~ears. • hild pains in my spinal column. In my $ DEWADD $1

head, OTor my eyes. acroSli my back and' 100 I, " 00. through my left side. I took fourteen The roadors or tbls paper will be ploBOod to loam bo1:811 of Dodd'! Kidney Pills, lind now I ' tbot tboro I •• t lonst ono droodod dlsolUlo thot solonoo am Itrong and able to do B good datil bo. boon able to ouro In .11 Its sta • .., .. 'and thot I. work thllnkd to Dodd'g I{idoey Pills.' Ootorrh. Hall:" Ontnrrh Oum Is tho only posltlvo

I ouro now known to tho mOfllcal frntornlty. Catarrh bolDI( u. cOIldtitutionnl dltluUHO. ruquir08 n conatitu.

l\f R b P k f Ch th tlonal trontment. 111111'11 Cntarrh Ouro 18 tokon In. rs. eu en ar a a am was \ornoUy. ocllng directly on tI,o blood lind nlllOOUI kl11ed whlle walltlng on the railway. ourrnoo. ot tbn BYO'O ••• thoroby do.tro),h," tho found.

ntion or tho dlf'l·n~o. und gh'Jne the potlont "traDEth

Thos .

"There," retorted Arthur, inviting tho attention of Captaln ,Reeder. "Do you hear that? Conquered. Do you think that a good name to gl.e a shlp­of-war? Then, suppose you chang1J the pronunciation and call it Concoru, just as 'spelled. Does it not strll.e you: Chandler, that ~ ther.e is' a degree at Inf,hAn'rt Concord in the presence at a vessel of

Ib)' building up the CO""t1tutlon nml Wlllifiting nnturo

11 doing ItII work. Tho proJ)riotoni hovo flO much fdRlth In lUI onratlve POW01'M that th01 otTer Ono Hun.

Ted Dollnm tor nn)" CR':IO that It fnlls to ouro. Bond lor 1Iat of testimonials. . I

Address:: " F. J. Ol!E~'EY ok 00,: Toledo. '0.

war?" The new ship was .called the Dol­

phIn, hut the Concord appeared after General Arthur had ceased to have In­fiuence in naming the ships of the na.y.

'd¥ .ell: In An ••• The different species ot ants are

pretty generally distributed over the g,lobe, and on this account the natural­Ists inrer 'that there is work ror them to do in the great economy at the uni­verse. ' In each colony males, females, n'Buters and sometimes soldiers are to IH recognlzed. The males are Ihvaria­bly smaller than the' females and, like those of the feminine gender, ha.e wings in their original state. The neuters, which are the workers, are Without wings in any of their trans­formations, 'and the soldiers are recog­'nlzed by the armor plates on their heads.

, Love of Work. !I'he love of work, which was one or

the characteristics at the historian ~roude, Is well Illustrated in a story told at his last Illness. The cancerous affection at which he afterward nIP"',. w~s slowly destroying his healthy and vigorous frame. At one time he seemed tO',be much better, and when the physi­cian came'to lIee him he noted the Im­provement and told his patient of It. Froude asked, 'Whether it was likely that he would be able to go back to his work again. ' On hearing that this was Impossible' he said, "It that Is the

do not wish to lIve.'~ , t"

Mlss"Bessl~ Lewis of'Newboro, shot a hlack bear at Devil Lake that weigh. ed nearly 200 pounds. "

Charles Kerwlck and his wife, charg­ed with the murder of Darien Mitchell on Isle Ronde two months ago, were acq ultted at Man tr~ ....

Great Britain will establish naval basis at Gibraltar, Dover and Singa. pore.

Bold by drn.glsttt 160• ,,' . Tnko naIl'. Famlly Pill. for coustipatlon. , ' , \

The Visitor-What a delightfully snug little fiat you have! The Renter -Isn't it? When we open' the door we're In the middle of the room,' and when the sunshine comes'in we have to move some of the furniture out.

No person should go from home with­out a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kollo~g's Dysenterv Cordial in their possessIOn. as . change of water, cooking. climate,

"Oh, John'" she excialmed, "now etc:, frequently bri!lgs on '~um~er c~m­that you've seeri my new bonnet you plamt, ~nd there IS nothmg hke be!ng simply can't regret that I got It. Isn't' ready ~Ith a sure ,remedy at han~. whICh It just a poem?" "Well, if It Is," re-, oftentImes, saves g~eat suffo~lDg a!ld pIled John, "I guess a proper title for frequent}y yalunb!e.hves., Th!s cordIal it would be 'Owed to a l\'U~lIner.''' has g,!,ll~ed for Its!llf a wldesprc!'d

reputatIon for 'affording prompt rebef from 'all summer complaints. _ -,

Dear Mother

•

•

,.

sUver mine, uu.u,,~u dollars that he can ha"e it

'..rirul1~tc:~. tlrid It, and It Is a thousand to one

of "that he would give It up In disgust r:O~~~~~~~;,;~~~i1 RtioDS, to and leave the mine and go back to hla I. request for lntormation, thllut meah

- books.. ' ere detalla 'were clven by ose w 0 From which It Is to be gathered that dJd reply. Only 174 manufacturers prospecting In this neighborhOOd Is not

tooll: the trouble, and the Jabor bo41l~ I a hollday camping trip, writes a speclall".~~~:~i~~~~;~,~iJ~~j~~~~; number but %%7. The stalf correspondent ot The Toronto i !H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~l operation of the unions my second day here I plunged Into the ever. afford a talr News trom Cobait on August 30. On

object of a and labor status of the membtml. A bush and accompanied two prospectOnl Fe!d.il.catlo,.n.·" Of late, the Fo!nch directory of Jabor orcanlzatlona ,In the to their claim to get a taste of the real

been Introduced as a Is Included. which 1llis U business of lite In this country. A :i:~:~~~~~' Is collection of monstroslUes. alive pages and aplle&rs to be very complete. claJm consists. forty acres of the 'Sneel of {,w.a"""1 or dead. exhibited In some place wheT<!, A s"cUona devoted to buslneas open- roughest country In the world. Marsh !~':i;:;"~~~~~tll;;;;;;;tal,lpoklng too otten, the other attractions consist Inca compiled tram reports made, br and roclts and moss and fallen timber ~:~:~;;~~~~~~~!" tastes ot not very high vaude'~lIe perform- thtl clerks of nearly 300 municipalities. and matted roots combine to make It

.itl!Itt'" a stone bearing tIle ances, and It Is not unusual to hear Several towns olfer freedom frOm the most discouraging country Into ~!;';::~ini~~,Jth!ereveneagraledve;:;.~oO~t =e: the Provincial Museum referred to la%e!J and other advantages to new In- Which prospector ever drove pick. The 81 £-b the t 17 bring. by Ute lattar name. There are occa- dustrles. Waterpower Is to btl had at re- .... - make the work worth while. r. ~ rose, at age 0 , dJA -vestone. It bore tbe Masonic. em- I ft_' Islt t wh .~ress nat a.An Cal biD" E~nville .. ~ .... th

' I tan RftA the work he u ... - soU&! v ors, 00, 0 -.. trim,' a 01' e, ryueu, .. _ 'but It Is not my purpose to speak of e c reums co -.... blems, a square and compass, and had little disappOintment because they fall FranldOrd, Iroquois, Newburg, Otter- them now. , for the union of tho British NOrth l th- ll~'-- 16GS cut In it. He had come _ I f WhIt

£- ri I I J to ""'mlnence. ~ ou._ to find 1\'ax figures, Or e .... g es 0 any vlll" South River, Tlllsonburc, e- Ot the bad lands along the Columbia -'U11e can co on os n , ... - 0 < --88 the oldest eVidence ot the ex1st- kI d tl rtaln murderers th I "

SI .... h b "'m kn... _. • .........., 00 ..,. ~.. " •• _ R'~" It hils been aptly Said that ther "rr Sh rose; orln&Sth

e

W

lxti

th· lead enee ot Masonry In.tIlls continenl and other criminals. whOse names have Several pages ot'remarks and SUg- loo'k like "hell burned out." This coun-~r. ea, was "s OS ~ - ! "He ~ot the stone transported to the #_ ti tim b f re the I' ti ut

.... - I ..... An .... , C~.",. H'i - 01 ....... , .. ~ ......... " ,... ..... ~.m m,... '. • • ..... b ........... , • .,..., = .~ 'h _ '''''''' .... "., ........... ~ ... mok. had entered the Legislature at an ear-: packed up In a box to be sent to the public. ftclently ventilate th" views of la or th" similitude complete It Is Inhabited I d hla P rllam

-t-- ..Ifts I It Is not so very long ,6lnce one of men and mar be worth studr by the by a lIne ot Imps, files and mosquitoes ' 7, qe. an • a ~u,-,.... 6' 'I 01" Colon- PIl-m SOCiety of Ply- k d I h If II h

coupled' WIth' his acknowledged elo- m~uth Ma'ss.-!j,'ere the PIlgrtn, Fnth- three younr; ladles as e nh

a b a f le~~lators. The carpentel'll te :;,W to wit, that could make the real article hi

~Ad-Dce among •.• whlsper Where to tlrid "th.o c am er 0 they have raised their wages by e ""'th horns and tail hunt cover. quence. pve m pr~v ~ , I ers landed In 1620, to found Massachu- h " h In 1876 '1 hla t I

orrors. unlon tram II1-J! cents on our Is unless his satanic majesty had the con emporar ea. setts, the mother ot the Nell' England W hail h al ys have d i th t I

e s ,per aps, , wa to 30 and 32 1-2 cents ur nr; e pas forethought to bring along some ot hili Out For Un on. States. TeUln~ his trlend, Judge Hail- bid d tu id Ie to meet Th Is ral bJec

o mol' an s p peop - four yearn ere a gene 0 - bUrning sulphur and brimstone. 0, l'

Wh

en the Canadian Provinces began burton (the redOubtable "Sam Sllck") I h _.... museum as a ti I .... d I I tion and a de

I peop e w 0 re .. ~ u a on to Us s." mm gra - ter still, a good reliable 11y 011.

to look to

---'''- a ~ederal.UnJon New- about his find he had to succumb to d h d sir to look only at t th eJ ht h d y Th- en ~"''''', musee, an woe e ,mand or tI e - our a. y - Equipped w. Ith the fly 011. II. powerful "ound'--d w-- asked to Join In,the'un- "Sam's" persuasive talk and "sott saw- h t, th th I -'ould ay Is th nf t t an

" -.. - w a as ey emse ves .. s, clneers ask for e e orcemen 0 pipe and a smudge, I found life possl-.......... ;~. M .. Sb,.·_ •• ,,""- '''." ........ , ... ~.v"', ....... "a ... " ,=,,,',, "."""", .. - ... " ..... bHoo ,", = .. 00 .... ~. ",. "', although I earned the contempt of ' ed 'to unite with 'Mr. Carter, after- day, 27 years atter, the doctor on a "awtully" something else, reterring at marine en&"lnes the compulsory employ- my comnanlons, wards' Chlet Justice of tho colony. II!J vlalt to AnnapOlis, learned trom the the same time to th" contents of the ment ot certificated men. The p"rocess ot locating II. mine Is corudderlng the terms. The two g"n- 'Judge all about the stone, only "Sam" cases as "CUriosities," or more elegant- A table of average wages Indlcatea simple. The first thlnv to do Is to find tlemen

attended the conference at had tor~otten how it came Originally I tlll,"c rlos" $12 t '1~ ek •• the rulln. rat~ 0

I - Y " u. 0 • u per we - o. an unoccupied sectlon, and that being Q .. h... wh_ "''' mo< S~ "h. '"" hI. ,,~ .... " D,. ,""'", ~- U • puhU, m.n.m h~ 00 ",ooH,._ Tboo"'"., ""'''''' = .. ,,~ .. F", "" MacdOnald, Mr. Brown, Sir Charles I' called the circumstance. The Judge and al value It cannot be sald that there Is WIlliam report $30; the Iron Moulders' done, some indication ot. mine upon Tuppe

-, Sir "'--rge Cartier. and, In the dOctor adjourned to offer a toast I t It I the 0 B kvill St. It. Then the discovery post Is planted, ., """ any reason tor ts exIs ence. s Union, Dundas, S27.6; roc ", marked with the name and license num-fact, all the Canadian celebrities. They' to decaying memorIes, atter which the duty, theretore, of those who are con- Thomas and Smith's Falls locomotive ber ot the prospector, and the limits of

entered heartily Into the project, and man ot surgery sat down to write to... cerned In the maintenance and man- engineers and Sarnla railw",y conduc- the claim, marked with posts and blazes. --slated In the dlvlalon ot powers be- Boston trlend about that wondertul t t h Institution to make '25 '- T t h the lowest - ._= , w, = wn. -. ,~,. q Th"ppllcatlon Is recorded, and the tween the proposed Federal and Pro- stone. It all It· oucht to be, and 'u,ndeavor to wages, WIth the boot and shoe workers r£al worlt begins.

• water above that It Is

life forms i~,~~~~t~I~~;:~iil~~~il~11 In swlrliDg of the tube and it. Then, and body ot nourlsbment,

i throllgb the other ~,:~~:,f~~~~~ slowly n however, the "clnlntaKe~f;:a,~J~

contract bls Sbelr~I~~i~~~~j]~~I~ motion we w1ll sboot up and just as they 6h,ore.-St. NI,ClJO,las;o.

The". We're ""~U'lTn\~~:'i'~~~~~~~ KorAn lIf".t" "There prOCI£lC(lelll

bees a liquor at ~~1~~~~1~~~~~~~ Is a medicIne for Koran, But tho vh:tues,OI known before the thing about It and by pies besides tho desert Not only has It long and medl~ne, but mll",.',l~lrilr .. :.'n'" terlng potencIes

v1nclal Governments. They also agreed " "Years atter It came Into the pos- lead In the adoption ot new methods, and plasteren' laborers at $7, Smith's c

Thls

Is to find a vein which Is worth to the ftnanclal terms, which were bas- session ot Robert G. Haliburton, the rather than to la&". or to Imlt~Ung tarld- Falls being next with $7.80, the aver- Working. From promlslng-Iooklnll ed upon an equitable consideration of judge's'son. Later he gave It to Sir lIy those ot other and more progres9 ve ace of the Federal Labor Union. The spots the matted roots are dragged 'the condition ot each of the members Sandtord memlng, who loaned It to the institution ot a sImilar kind. hi h t In Toronto Is that ot

" .... C,. .... n"'" Ev • ..,...... ,. muo_ '" .... C ....... """'''. T,- ",."... ..H ... , muo"m ..... ... mw ...... ' .. n ... ". ,,' .... wh ...... ~h ,. ,,,. ,,"n ,,, s g ea average awav , talJen trees and standing timber tact, went well at the gathering. Be- ronto. Some years atter It was missed every scientific student's steps should Eight labor disputes were referred to surface Is 6-

ft

mlned tor veins, and the tore leaving Quebec tor home Mr. Shea and could not' be tound. The conclu- be directed, and he should proceed tIll- conciliation under the act during 1904, veins 'ln tu;;'ior traces ot mineraI. •• "..... ... " .... moo' ~"''". ",. - ..... " m •• , ha •• hoo. h,m ... " '. • .,,,-=,.,., hop ..... , h. oDd " ...... w ... ~,rt.< '''''v- 't Is not usual to find the valuable speeches over heard In that city. He by mistake Into the new building (the will tlrid there what 'he reqUires, or Ing 171 estabIlshments and 8,945 per- mineraI on the surtace. A mine which

'made from It. In' Er.gllanllj: drink ot the old time was made by tho liquor obtained by b{)lIInlr

glOrified t

he proposal to unite, and one just sold), InSCription out of Sight. failing this that he will be put In the I an a~gre~t,. 'l i'i8 day"s

' , , sons, cover ng 0 .- ~ • pays ~from the ~ass roots" Is the ex-.

added that bo

th Newfoundland and And that Is why the curious stipulation t findln It ome-here else hid Id d du Cion trom the c.

way 0 g s.. • T Is s a ec e re c: ceptlon, and dynamite Is brought Into Canada~ would, benefit by the change. Is In the deed Of'sale. SomeWhere In Here, too, there ought to be' every previous year, when 82 disputes occur- play to expose the lower layers, When "'~"" " _." h. 'moo .... ' W". ... ...... " .... h.""., " ...... , ... h >I" '" -,. ... , _mm,""" ", m.. Th. ="'"n .... ... ...... _ • " .. '" pay ore Is struck, It It Is Empire at lar~e, seeing that New- of trap rock with the Masonic emblems those In search of Intormatlon, tor t e In 3£ settlements the employed in

o , I ag", strUCk, mining proper Is begun, and a foundland commanded the entrance to and Its date ot 1606, cut Into t two those who wish to make notes, or ta 24. A compromise was reached In 28 shatt fs sunk.

combs trom wblch the drained. In the

..... , Lo.~... ,- .. " .. Ch~."" " ..... Coo_ ok" ... " ,. ""'=.h .... " .... , _., On , .... ,.~ ..... uo"'_~ ".W," .Im ... ," .. gh. h ... m.-A,"h.,· .. ,,,,. .. ... moo' ~,,,", '''Yo Q .. h .... • .-~ .. ,. 'h"" h. m ... ,,, .......... h"h ." .. ,",ill'''Y .. 00 ..... po'H .. ro •• , C,,,",, , •• " om ... .

B .... ~ .... • w'Prl .. " ." .. "" V.".",. Fm. I. C...... hoo." " ohl"~ .. In "m •• ~n .. • A ..... " ~rl'" ~. ",,"00" ,. Coo- Th ... ~ on .h'rt ou'" .hoo. ". Tho ... '''".. ,"'" - .... , .... u- ... "H.. ...~ = """"". ... In "" w'''' Ok. ~ .. " .,'" ." ".YO" •• , m ...... ","mm'., "'~m rangements tor further action Mr. :t. Gordon Mowat write, In The seums, that Is to say. small tYlplcal'l pages, and comparative figures for t p Sh

ea return~d to his Island home. The ronto World: It occasion comes In your collections ot local flora and tauna, be- Great Britain and the United States and letting Its pent-up wa ers swee first place 'he Visited was his con- way in connection with yellow tever sides Instructlve material of some other are added., a whole mounltaln Stll

de cllea~ ot ef:l

t

: ' I despatches trom New Orleans. It might kinds, the character of which necessar_ The secreta-"s report ot benefits pald and open to nspec on s mposs . 'U"'.W-P,,",M"~ H .... ·" h. .. Th". , ...... ,., "." h ...... =.~. ama

zement, he was met by a hostile add Interest with Canadian readers to lIy accommodates Itself to the situation to members by International organlza-tl th t i 18

'6 Q b I f th t 'd it ttl ( pick and the arm . •• moo .... ",.. no. ., .. ,,~ ""m. .,.. • • • ..... .. mm.. • .. ",,~''"'.. • .,~ '" • H, .. '""0< ... ,_ ,h~.. ,..._ 0'00 " , ..... hU'h ........ ,"'m ,. ot them, appeared at the landing place with New York, Philadelphia and other locality. cluslve of sums paid as benefits by 10- d t I f "·lth hot pitch and teathers, for the Atlantic seaports, had an epidemic ot Many visitors look for a little atten- cal unions) tor death benel1ts. $782.382; valuable, the haphazar s Yeo pros-

'ye'llow,' fever. That was the last case thos'e Who come from 'I $43 306 Iclt pectlng I have mentioned Is abandoned, ....... " .. "., hOm • , .. , " .... "",. m.mh~ • "" • ,. ~, •• ,m m". "h,rl,,, ... ,,'" mm ~"'b" .. bl. m"'..... o .. ~ .. ~,-. ea.". hod .tt<. ~U~w. "v"'''~'''' h....... ""."" . ,,, .. U.. • ........ """ .. h ..... m. .. .. ,... T ....... ened his lite should he step ashore:' All trom a Canadian tocas:~' In the great ; tool Insurance, $6,873; unem- and cro~s-trenches are dug. sometimes . - I 'hi I I' yellow tever l!pldemlc~ when Memphis, 'L.ut",·. "shc)u1,d b fi+'- $78 073 The member- ~

, w= , ...... ,,, ..... "., m.... . • ... ~ • . "'".gh several feet ot earth. till the .' · .... m P ..... U. M •• Sh" '.mod. ,~-' Too' ............. "';""Y. ~. ... " ... Am.rl~ .... ,,"'" " .""" , ... h" •••• '",H,.Uy ... '" .. ,. "'J<" ...... n ." .. n Ok .. 'uo-' , ....... " ........ ,." K •• ,"",~. by ,. '.'''.''' ..... " '".''' 'M ,,,'" Ok. ""m ... ",. " '."""00. lng' his abSence In Canada the enemy South Ullnols, there were fiVe deaths information I Th f thl d the time re I d f reported In Ontario trom the fever; the qulred. An interesting section Is devoted to e expense 0 s an _ ho' h.M .... , .. ~,., ... m. , , ............... ;..... .

..... OO ... ~I,,, ... '~I'" h. wu .. • .... 00 , •• U .. , •• ~ w., ,m- Evo", ...... ,. m.... oh"" h ..... "~,, 'M .. On .... U .. " .... ,,, S"U •• hU. Ok. '''''" ... " .. _'" P

rom,H.,. Tho" w.m .... ".. .0< .. m ... y ... ,,,", .... ~, ... "".ro . • m,,,,,. ... m ••• "''',m ",.. " On ... y_ '''' """. Th. ,,,, , " afloat touching the character of the I but It was too late In the season tor ease, This Is, particularly desirable ot tood as a whole reached Its highest are as uncertain as the splnn ng of e C"""',." ~ .... = .. OU~,~ "' ..... ".~ ... " .... h.... ".,. w..., ...... 'rom .... " .. ..,. .,,', ,. "". who. " .oo ,.., , .. '1.,' ::~~;:~ .hoo' ... , "', hoo '" "m~._ ,.", wl<h ... ~ ",. mm m~,,,, " ... O."rl. B"" ~ '''''mod. Thoy... • ..... , .. ,'" ohm .... ""'n " ...... ~ ,_ H"",y, out of doors and Independ-F' 0 't' n of Health report for the year mentlon- somewhat more constrained In the lowing 1890. The year ot lowest prl-

..... ""''''.. ..=,,".~ U,w ... "'- wh, Uvo , .. woo "". oo, ... 1."._ " ... ,., ". ,ro""" .. "v .. "'''''.Uy '" P"'<Y. ~ w,,' .. '='. - ••• ".,- ;, m., h. '.'"'''''''' ,,, ...... ,- , •• ,~. '" hoy. _"'., ....... , ..... ,. "., ." 00" Th. "Um.'" ... ,,"'. " ... , .... Th ... " .,,' •• , ed In the campaign against Contedera- thou~h yellow fever prevails more or public places. Such visitors should be t t d f II I 1896 flapjacks ot to-day may giVe place to tlon. T us" e peop e sang e 'less every season, so close to Europe as assured by the attendants and by all 9 76 I 1902 It -3'4 61 The

h th I th

verse D average cos of 00 per am Y n the lUxuries ot the ,,'orld to-morrow, and many more e • W c r the north ot Atrlca and So close to conoerned, should opportutLty offer, fI II d f 2 667 fam

Ilk It hi h

elates was $2 6. • n was • • . and Instead ot slaking his thirst 'vltli that tern S8 on 0 ar er an I North Amerlcll. as the West Indies, tht that the' Institution Is public property, III

h I I t C

t d Shea, gures were comp e rOm , _ Wood alcol,ol and tobacco juice, he may across the "say," was to barter away I dldease Whether mosquitoes carry It that strangers are cordially welcomed, ea. be listening to the popping of corks In .... 'I,h" " ·T'= N,~·~ ".. ""', .... ,~, "" .. , .. 00 .. ",_ oDd ... ' ............. "' h'"'''''' ,. " •• , .. " ...... ,,,, " ... . '~o.H," " "', -. " ... I, ..... ' '.ml, oo ,,,"''''' 00 ". " .. pO .. "., """" ,,, ,,"~ .. ,." Co •• dl". BOo' •• , ••• L.;,.I,. T'. """"" " ..... "., .. , ..... necessary to the completion Of the I ot latitude. Quebec In America and It Is quite out of the question to at- A recent letter In The GlObe from human race, and a number oLlong shots ""'" An " .. H" , .. M ... " B''' .... ,. E."" whO" hO<h •• - '.m" ". m_.m .. , "'"y m,oo,m """'" Go~~, .• .,., Tw. C .... " ....... ,=. h,m, , .... Coho<, ..... Confederation talk. The people would, proach that parallel: being the most Worthy of the name wlthoi.'t faCilities students are studying here who are at-

• not ha,'e union, and they were entitled I northerly pOints at "'hlch an outbreak tor performing numerous mechanical tractlng more than ordinary attention to choose their Own policy. From that 1 has taken place. Unllke cholera, which operations, tor unless work ot this kind by the excellence ot the work which day out there has been In the Island i has ravaged cool countries, yellow tev- Is done promptly the place wllJ In time they are doing In the ,Semitic lan­Colony an'lncurable ant{lgonlsm to 1 er Is essentially a disease of the hot look like anything but what !t should. guages""':the one In Assyrian, the other

' entranc" Into the Dominion. The sen- ! south. . , Casts ot various kinds have to be made In Arabic. timent is practically a prlnclpl" 'V\'lth I 'and painted, objects of all sorls need Mr. E. G. Perry halls trom western Bome people. That party which ac- Chades Durand's Memories. to be repaired, animals mounted, skele- Canada. About tOllr years ago he came

Lived Long and Died NatUrally.

niE EYE

1101... U. Junl.u Line Are

We know thnt an eyo reading distance tnkes Inch of a line at a time

rending a line of an'~~:V~~~~;~K2]~1~ c\"o mnkes flve or six riut as the movements mInute and rapid how fln.vo' UJ'" stUdIed?

A beam ot IIgbt Is

cornea of the eyc, :"~~~;~~~~~f~~ t1ected by the cu,:".". Ie plate. As the eye the reflected beam on developing the p

kept moving, a ~11~;~~r~:~::li~f;~~%rir~l A study of such i shows that the eyes pIck up tlle next line culty In so doing: Tbe at print the greater this reason wo may narrow line Is better long one, and It the than the :Illiiwstillpiir':~~li there is

cuses Its opponents ot a desire to bar- , In his autobiography the late Charles tons put together, skulls cleaned. pot- to Berlin, and 'atter studying there a gain with Canada, and thus to deprlv. Durand speaks ot a visit to Toronto te17 pieced, specimens cleaned and year came to Leipzig, Where he has the colony ot Its Independence,. has during. his student days In January, many other tllings ought to be done in siDce studied. While doing excellent rnade a strong POSition tor Itselt, and 1831 In this wise' "I called In the morn- a room ot this kind. ' , work In other Semitic lanJrUalrea, Mr. It It can prove, as the campalgn pro- Ing ~ter the a"':lval to see some stu- It Is Impossible to do too mUch by Perry has specialized In ASSyrian and ceeds. that some treasonable action h83 dents at the Office of the celebrated Si- way of ImpreSSing on the public that receives his doctor's degree here this actually be on taken by the enemy Its -'mon Washburn, then the leading lawyer while the museum Is a place in which year tor Independent work done In this success at the polls Is assured. The ot York and Clerk ot the Peace tor the many pleasant hours, may be spent department, as his major subject. The last general election was won by the I ht I ,.. I object work, which Is ot a very difficult char-

t Lib I Go\'ernment on the County. Whom do yOU suppose I saw merely In s g -see ng, u,e ma n , , d

presen era I there? There I remember, William Is an educational one, the purpose of acter, Is said to be of a hlr;h or er. antl-Contederation cry. Hume I\lake (the tather ot Our two which corresponds to that of a refer- Mr. H. S. Davidson comes trom east-

Becomes a Governor. well-known lawyers, Samuel and Ed- ence library, Here are the things you ern Canada, and has been In Germany Sir Ambrose Shea was not a' polltl-, ward Blake), studying "law In Mr. have read about and ot which yoU have about two years. While aiso doing ex­

cal success atter his Canadian experi-. Washburn's office;. with, him Joseph seen pictures _ come and see the cellent work In other Semitic lan­ence, but he served In several publlc Curran Morrison, atterwards one of our things themselves. guages, Mr. Dayidson bas speclallzed capaCities, and, did good work tor his judges,'and George Duggan, atterwards Every museum, too, worthy of the In Arabic and Is regarded her" as one tellow-cltizens. In 1887 the Hom"'Gov- judee ot the County Courts of York name. shOUld Institute courses of lec- ot the most brllllant 'Arabic students emment recognized him as a ,man of and Recorder of this City, bolh the lat- tures, or ot tamlllar tallta, tor the ben- at the university: Mr. Perry returns to Imperial Importance by appointing tel' also studying law, I was introduced efit of those who care to attend. Classe. Canada In the' autumn while Mr. Dav­him to the Governorship ot th" Ba- to them tormatly." trom the city schools. accompanied by Idson remaiDB here for further study.

The late Senator Wark. who lived 101 years, six months and a day, not only lived long but he died naturally, for he was III only a week, suffered no bodily pain and was conscious to tlle last hour. His mind continued active and his dis­position cheerful. Perhaps part ot his secret Is contained In a letter he wrote In February, 1904, In which he said hIs breakfast consisted of oatmeal porridge and milk, to Which he had always been accustomed, with a slice ot plain bread and a cup ot black tea. For many. years he had eaten neither beet, mutton nor pork, but took a little fish or fOwl at n ul.cknam.llt'()1 one o'clock, with another cup ot tea. At six' o'clock a slice ot bread and a eup Of tea once more constltuted his even­Ing meal. He ate neither pie nor pud­ding, and drank nothing stronger than tea. He concluded his letter character_

hamns. This was a distinction extra- 1>11'. Durand's tather was a friend ot teachers, should be encouraged to visit ordinary, seeing that Sir Ambrose.was Sir Isaac Brock; In tact, the general the rooms trom time to time, but not the second colonist thus to b" honor- had Issued his proclamation to Cana- on Saturdays, lUI Is usually the case lid. His colonlai predecessor. as a Gov- dlans to take up arms In his paper, The when visits ot this kind are inade at arnor was Sir Francis Hlncks. When Bee, in 1812. Consequently, the deceas_ all Saturday Is the young folks day, Sir Ambrose passed to the Bahamas, ed gentleman had acquired a very ac- in 'the sense that ther should' be at IIb­h" took a deep Interest In the Indus- curate knowledge through his tather ot erty to spend It as they please, recrea­trial' conditions of~those Islands. ,A the Incidents of this war, and has sey- tively. Besides this. It'a collection Is controversy; Indeed. has arisen touch- eral times set historians right In cer- 'Worth visiting at all, beyond 811"ply be-tng the', extent ot his work, there, taln detail. Ing gawked at, It Is worth some con-Shortly, atteI' he took charge certain ---'---'-_-,__ side ration, some study, and Is, there-at the English papers were filled with: Gales From the Lakes. fore, as well worth an hour or two's stories of his romantic discovery of A Valuable paper by Mr, B. C. Web- time a week or a. month, as it otten sisal, the raw material tor binder ber, asSistant director Of the meteoro_ r;lven to what some speak af Irrever­twine. as the' proper crop to' grow logical service, has, just been Issued entlr U "educational trills." there.' It,was related that upon see- from the Government Printing Bureau t

lug a specimen ot rope made from sisal at Ottawa In pamphlet form. It Is Pioneer'e Diary Given to Publio. he Induced the tanners to take up the entitled "The' Gales From the Great AJ;~!~.::.I~ additions to the Provincial prOduction ot that, plant, wIth the re- Lakes to the Maritime Provinces, 1874- have been secured, by Mr. suIt that. he Raved ,the' col007 froID 1904," and 'with It 'Is cI"en several '-\J.exan,c1el,)rnts.!r, the Pro,einclal Ar-~' " .,

'_.-.- was bitterly, contested at tables of the storms reterred to. It chl'~st, tram a' School Inspector . -,.-.- UUUU1 th Is evident that Mr.- Webber has spent In Wentworth Township. ,The docu-Aml~l'()Saneld:"il"tt,s~~Y ~:es ~ a IrTeat deal ot tUne aiid pains to com- rnents consists of a diary ot events In

Sub;Ject, out. III plete his task and It Is the the Wentworth, Countr.

of tIle klnd (~~t~~~~~~~~',~[~~:~ together with re-celved' a .~~;~!;~IS In the Town-

,CI;m:.c11 and companion. :J'.!~.~,i~~:\ Mr. Benjamin

several geDelra~

A Good Joke on Dad.

Istically_ ' "I now ask my young readers' to

open their Bibles at the 25th chapter I ~~~ij'~ta ~i~bti~~~~'~~~t~~(;t,~i'~fri~~~~:i~{'~;'i~~~ ot Matthew and read from the 31st I, :' yerse to the end, and learn that, whe­ther lite Is long or short, the Important POint Is to be prepa,:ed tor the end."

Panthers Are N umerous •• ~i~~;~I(,~~~~];~~[';~i1~r:;~~j~~~~~~~~: Sixteen big pan thers have tall~n' to

the rifle ot Jlm\~~vri~~~'~a;;;;;~~';~' Englishman's lv. Prospectors very

A tell' days 'ago the Wife of a prom­Inen t hostelry owner In a small village near Berlin gave birth to a bouncing Bon, . and the happy tather celebrated the occasion In th" usual style, says The Berlin, Ontario. Tele;-raplL A tew days previous a neighbor's wlte had also &"Iven birth to a bright little babe, and on the day atter tIle birth of the tlrst chlId the latter babe was taken I,l'ifan.ahno over to the hostelry and place' In the ~!~~;(;~~

which Craig teet trom tlp to

cot with the tormer by some of the )' .it."i"h.'~ boarders ot the house. The happy ho- Its'es;cape,:, telkeeper was Informed that he was father ot twins, and he Immedtatel;v went up to his wlte:s room and saw the new arrival.. He than lighted; and tree In tor the rest Of went to see

had gon~:~~~~~~~~:," bors Rre1