Man' , dash and suit: He GE] n the older yiset vative' ave caught g 2 i eEEEeesE and'swell can desire. are' new ture could put more cut, mak- ng of our 's Suits. nov hi h ish all this $7.50 /48, 0, $12, 15. o make it nent Opening nded and ont lore. Good yles, $4.50, sses' Coats, and Cardi- lack Skirts Also finer from $1.50. nery Antle Store, £ | \ppers of the are offering ng- D, ONTREAL. EH NTO, ONT. S------- ECTS. H, ARCHITECT Building, Market 45. {OHITECT, MER- ding, eormer Brock fests. "Phone 212. >T, OF ALCRSOL, on ARCHT , OF- of Chicago, whose letter follows, is another woman "in 'high position who owes her health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Money seemed but r and pal- to health, and et a rs invested in vata E. 's Vegetabie a ki brought me good health. I suffered for several years with general weak- ness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My appetite was frightful, and I would lie awake for hours, and could mot sleep, until I more weary in the morning than when I retired. After reading ono of its advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and 1 am so glad I did. No one can de- scribe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and besides build- ing wp my general health, it drove alk disease and poison hy my body, Ss. and made me feel and active a8 a young girl. Mn ham's medi- eines are certainly all they are claimed -- Mes M. B Sloomios, 347 E. Ohio St. , AL -- elt Sime of above ettor provi og Pe frdeind If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few you th words from her will show you the right thing to do. This advice costs nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both. IN REALMS OF FROST. Zh u A Vigid Description By An Eng- lish Banker. Far off, and away in the frigid de mains of eternal cold, gripped tight in the icy hug of biting, ceaseless frosts, and face to face with a mighty gelid barrier of solid ice, towering high to wards the heavy leaden skies, is a va liant band of heroes who, year after year, have been essayving to reach that new object of the explorer's ambition, the South Pole. Through the long, deadly swisiter plinged day and night in _cimimerign . darkness; furious bliz zards driving before them a blinding whiclwihd of frozen snaw, which smites them as though it were a tempest' of missiles harled from some angry vol cano; 'their good ship "Discovery" shrouded deep. in an ever descending snowy avalanche, every mast, every rope, encased in a thick sheathing of ice, there these brave men while away the heavy time in a deadly monotony, only broken by ever recurring tempests and whirling hurricanes. And when at length the sun after its long -absence once more for a few short minutes rises above the icebound horizon, the outlook 'is but 'a world, a very of upreared, banked hummocks and grinding floes, all covered deep by the driven the entire frozen prospect without ves dead wilderness SNOW; tige of life, a grim and deathly strik en realm. And then, leaving their wintry home, they start on their sledges, drawn by a score of hardy dogs on a long and dreary journey over the desert snow waste, in order to attain the summit of their ambition and plart the British flag upom the very southern apex of the world. But, one after the other, the whole of the wretched shivering animals succumb to the piercing cold, and thew, harnessing themselves in the yoke, they drag the heavy sleighs slow lv and jaboriously back to the ship; all happily surviving the melancholy and dismal ice voyage, though frost bitten and nipped to the very bone by the cruel Antarctic blasts, and be numbed hy a frost so intense that the mercury 'itself is frozen hard. And then, though with the advent of the sh summer the good ship is freed on its imprisoning jce-tram- mels, yet there they still remain, still content to freeze ip that inclement, inhospitable realm of cold, still en- deavouring to discover some inlet through which they can take their ship yet nearer. to. the pole, even though vet another: and another wild winter's hibernation may he involved. Surely one cannbt help admiring the indomitable courage and unfinching perseverance of those hardy' explorers, even though after all it may be diffi- cult to understand what materiel or moral gain will be achieved, even if they do place a cairn o¥er the axis of the globe. But if men would under go as much hardship and as much pri vation for the sake of attaining an in- heritance in heaven it would be intelli- gible. Happily, however, it is only needful to live a godly life, and to claim the atonement of the Redeemer as sufficient satisfaction to Divine jus- tice, For. then that inheritance is ab- solutely assured. . Must Sit At Westminster. London, Sept. 24. -- The London Globe, discussing the political sttug- {ior, says: "Among titers which press for éonsideration is the question of admigistrative ery. The empire represemiatives from the evloniss will have to be welcomed at Westwvinster and new provisions made by which their views way be constitutionally expressed. The ques- tion of imperial defence must be promptly dealt with in concert "with and not over the heads of colonial governments." R. C, Dunbar, Toronto Globe staff, joins the official reporting staff of the House of Commons, commonly known as Hansard. This makes seven Eng- lish reporters. When you dg not relish your food ahd feel and stupid after eating, you need is a dose of Chamber hh, Stomach and Liver Tatlots. They will make you' fool like a ERA ad a legishative machin: | TURNED ABOUT THE MANAGER OF THE COMPANY RESIGNS. A Face About in the Columns of Blair's Personal Organ--Mr. bp « Milligan, the Manager, Step- ped Out, Rather Than Craw- Halifax, N.8., Sept." 24.--A sensation ensued in local political circles, to-day, when the Telegraph, Mr. Blair's per. sonal organ, came out in bold oppo- sition to the Grand Trunk Pacilic po- liey and ic a Telegraph editorial the following appeared : The Grand Trunk is to build its own lines through the productive orairies of the west where operation will be very profitable while the government builds lean section from Moncton to Winni- peg. The bill before becoming law must have the endorsement of the sen ate and the plain people who pay the bills are trusting to that body to prevent this political outrage being consummated. The people are in earnest in their support of Mr. Blair in his opposition to the measure. The | senate will justify its existence by heeding the popular demand and de feating the bill when it reaches that august body. Another editorial gave this informa- tion : C. J. Milligan, who for the past three years has acted as manager and secretary and treasurer of the Tele gram Publishing company, has resign ed his position with the company, Mr. Milligan's resignation is due to a difference in policy affecting the paper. BOWLING CLUB, Matches To Be Commenced On Saturday Afternoon. The annual matches of the Queen's bowling club will begin on Saturday afternoon. The players have been di vided into two classes, the juniors consisting of those who have not play ed more than two years, There will be single and rink matches. The singles will be played off first. The following is a list of the players as drawn: 101d Players. R. T. Walkem, K.C., vs. Rev. T. J Glover S. R. Bailey vs. Capt. Paul Prof. Watson. B. Walkem Shannon Dr. A. Haig, vs. Dr. J. Herald vs. J. J. Kearns vs. L. W W. B. Dalton, a hye New Players. Shaw vs. W. Newman C. D. McFarland vs. BR. McKenzie, A. Strachan ve. L. W. Gill 4. Laidlaw vs. Dr. A Ross. BR. J. McKelvey ve. T. J, Rigney. B®. Lyons vs. Principal Gordon Dr. Dalton vs. Mr. Scott Much interest has been taken this season in the bowling club, which has a number of first rank players. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Another Jamaica student to enter Queen's medical college has arrived. The medical matriculation examina tions began at Queen's this morning Twenty students are writing. Why don't you try Carter's Littl Liver Pills ? They are a positive cure for sick headache, and all the ills pro- daced by disordered liver. Only on pill a dose. Canon Maemorine last evening, in St. James church, performed the cer mony which united Alexander McAlis ter and Miss Smith in marriage. They will take up residence on Albert street Ladies, better to buy your corsets from the manufacturer. Do not trust your order to agents. We make cor sets: any style and guarantee a per- fect fit. New York Dress Reform, 209 Princess street. Police Constable Amiel, member of the fat men's baseball team, was pre sented by Gallagher, a member of the Watertown club, with a fine bat which the latter carried for seven years. He used it years ago when a member of the Milwaukee league team. Given Appointments. The following appointments have re cently been made By the bishop of On tario : Wellington and Gerow Gore, Rev. Edward Lawlor, M.A., previously missionary at Webbwood, Algoma; Kitley, Rev. W. A. Howard, M.A., for merly at Star Prairie, in diocese of | M Wisconsin. Marysburg, Rev. W. R. Seaborn, who has had experience in the dioceses of Huron and Montreal Mallorytown, Rev. T. C. Easton, B.A formerly in the diocese of Rupert's Land. Only Have A Junier Team. The executive committee of the Lime- stone Rugby Football Union had a meeting to-day and decided that in view of the geographical position of Kingston it would be impossible to finance a senior team in the 0. R F.U. The union has been notified of the club's retirement. It would cost $700 to meet the union's requirements this vear. The Limestones will con tent themselves with a club in the junior series. Canada's Oldest Inhabitant Dead. Ogdensburg, NiY., Sept. 24.--Hya cinthe Dumont, said to have been the oldest person in Canada, ix dead at Huntington, of old age. Dumont was born at Kingston, Unt., June 20th, 1797. Eight of his eleven children are living. 'Drills Resumed. Regular regimental drills of the 14th Regiment will begin on October 6th and continue twice weekly until the latter end of the month when inspec tion will take place, likely on the 30th. The Fall Fairs. Macdonald'sCornars township Sept. 2 Cobourg, county, Sept hannan ville, towhsh Pa oe Ne 3 otfe Island, ' Sept. 4 ) pik bia lie, township, .. 2 Ameligsburg, lowaship, Oct. 2-3 'How nmnville. district, Oct. 7 Stella; .. . atl aalivi ag ini ar on Ost. 8 A GOOD WOMAN, Has Passed To Her Reward--A Loving Tribute. Sand Bay, Unt., Sept, 22 --This vie iuity is overcast in solemn gloom ow ing to the very sudden demise of Mrs. Bernard MoNamee, who expired about midnight on Friday, . the 19th inst, She had retired a fow hours previous- ly in the brightest of spirits and the best of health, her death which was due to apoplexy, was, therefore, a dreadful shock to her devoted family and large cirele of friends. Deceased lady was the youngest daughter of the late Garrett Kavan- agh, Mallorytown, where she was born in the year 1844. Jobn G. Kay- anagh of Winnipeg, James of Ganan- oque, Thomas T. of Spring Valley, Andrew of Little Falls, amd Martin N. in the homsestead, nar Mallorytown, are her surviving brothers. Charles, a contractor in Philadelphiy and 4 cher- ished sister, Mrs Brodrics, Brockville, preceded her to the grave some years ago. She was also a second cousin of the late, and much lamented Hom. Arthur McMurragh, the celchrated leg less and armless Kavanagh, who so ably represented Carlow, Ireland, for thirty-three successive years in the British House of Commons. Early in the sixties she married, and came with her husband to reside in Lansdowne, near the Charlestown Lake, which piece of country was a primitive forest. But the young wife, who had ever a willing hand, and a stout, courageous heart, cheerfully as sisted her industrious companion in his many arduous undertakings. Com ing from the true Carlow blood, she might be rightly classed among the "Carlow Butter-makers,"" as the early history of Leeds agriculturists re- lates that she exhibited the golden product for tem ¥mccessive years, car rying away the highest premiums at each exhibit. The first provincial fairy held in Kingston in 1882, awarded her first prize and bronze medal, the first given to any woman in Canada. Lat- er, she exhibited butter at the Col onial exhibition, London, Eng., where she received the medal from the Prince | | | | | | | | | | | carefully | loved | and her of Wales. Being satisfied with this last great honor she retired from the field. in her youth, Mrs. McNamee, was trained and educated hv her Miss Mary Kavanagh, the much pioneer Trish school mistress, memory is still dear to many people in Escott, and we may here add that this excellent teacher receiv edt her education in a Carlow convent diploma from the niel O'Connell, the Irish agitator aunt, whose famous Da Six | sons and four danghters are leit to | mourn the loss of their afiectionate { parent : Patrick JJ. McNamee of Sault Ste. Marie, Charles J. of Western Wis | consin, John GG. of North Dakota, Frank B. of Lansdowne, Thomas D on the homeetead, Sand Bav. Mrs. N | J. O'Mara, Lombardy, Mrs. T. E | ston and Helen gt home | Church of England on, | | hand to the | | the English chure | to St Toledo, Miss Rose of King A very lurge followed the honored remains Patrick's church, Lansdowne | where in life this estimable friend and | mother was a faithful and pious wor shipper. After the requiem se srvice the remains were reverent placed in the Heffernan, cortege to await an "She hath opened her and stretched out {her hands to the poor," can he fit interment needy, early tingly applied to this noble-heartad and benevolent woman and the words em to have heen the gwiding star of her life May her soul rest in peace ! | Annual New York Excursion Oct. 6th. 89 round trip from Kingston 6th, on 5 aw ting with special trains from Cape returning, including Tickets good going October steamers leaving Ringston at and 5 p.m., conne New York Central Vincent. Tickets good leaving New York to and Oct. 16th. Puliman, Parlor and Sleeping Cars, together with first class coaches, running through without change No reduction in fareg will be mad. from any other station in Canada this tickets, Pullnan cas and folders containine and map and excellent year Secure reservations, train schedule illustrations of New York City frem F. A. Folger, Agent, Kingston, Ont This is the last excursion of the year to New York Injured While Driving Point Road, Sept. 23.--Rgcent dry weather was a great boon to farm their thre small jobs done bx ers, enabling them to get ing and all dther fore fall ploughing is commenced. A few from. hete attenfled the social giv en by Mrs. Ward »»1 family in gid of hich was a great | success. H. Murra' _ias engaged with E. Barrett for the fall. Mrs. Drapor while out driving with ber dauchter a few days ago, met with an accident through which she. has beem confined to her home 'since, but is rapidly re covering. J. Kendall has the contract of erecting a barn for A. Medley F Fernev has engaged with J. Woods Tor the fall's work. Mr, Kincaid at | i tagk | were A meeting of sailors was called for | last evening to form a umion, but owing to lack of attendance, the mest- dng was postponed. ' tended the fair at Brockville Minnows In Milk. A well-known Grand Rapids milk man was recently made the victim of a cruel joke by a fisherman friend who happened to be passing the milkman's waggon that worthy genth man was dodging around the corner of a house with a bottle of lacteal fluid The fisherman had 4 pint or =o of pinnows in an oyster can. Quickly he jumped the little fish into the milk and fled. Patrons' that morning dazed to find the finny little fel seasoning of their just as lows in the coffer provided by their faithful purveyor, and nearly mobbed him before the truth came out Fresh Ripened Raspberries This morning Mrs. John Alton Harrpwsmith, exposed for sale on the market a ppil of ripened raspberries, which she picked on her farm on Wed nesday. The raspberries were of 'the red variety, fully de veloped, a ripe as could be desired, and full of \ The rarities sold quickly at a good price Evidently the recent varm spell ha led the raspberr bushes t have cone had « were huded another ome around rain. that spring George ¥. Marshall and family, visiting Mr. and Mre, J. A. B. Smith during the summer months, left to-day for their howe in Yonkers, N.Y, Mrs | BOSTON AND PORTLAND READY FOR SHIPMENTS Chambers of Commerce Delegates' Come East--At 'Quebec--200 Men Only, on Strike To-Day-- Chinese To Go. Motreal, Sem, M.~The re-opening of ithe ports of Boston and Portland fdr shipments of live stock to the British market, in consequence of the rethoval of the embargo jliced on them, last November, by the Britis government, in view of the prevalence of the foot and mouth diswase, in the New England states, is likely to make consideralile difference t6 the St. Law- rence route for the balance of the year, as western shippers are already cancelling shipping expecta tion of a readjustment of rates. The shipments of live stock from the St Lawrence have been phenomenally large thic summer, on account of the space in closing of the Usited States ports. The delegates to the Chamber of the Commerce of the Empire, who have just completed a tour of Canada, as far west as the Pacific Coast, set out to-day to see Eastern Cavada, and the 'maritime provinces. This after noon the party is inspecting the works at Shawinigan Fails, having journeved there, via the C.P.R. and Great Northern of Canada. The party is due to arrive at Quebec, this even ing, and be entertained by commercial hodies there to-morrow, after which they will leave for the lower provin ces In connection with the building, la borers' strike, it is reported at the men's headquarters, that out of the 150 men who went on strike yesterday at noon, only 200 are on strike, to- day, several of the employer: having igned the demands, and others hay- ing secured work elsewhere In the division of appeals of court of King's bench, judgment was rendered by Judge Bosse, to-day, on the habeas corpus proceedings, in the of the seventeen Chinemen who are trying to force the C.P.R. to re lease them, in order that they may get into the United States. They have once been refused admission in to the states, and the C.P.R., accord ing to its contract, was ahout to send the men home, when the proceedings taken. The court quashed the habeas corpus, confirming the detision of the superior court and the China men must go back, the care were LET THE MAYOR, And Aldermen Lead In Summer Hotel Scheme. Kingston, Sept. 240.--(To the Edit or): According to letters that have appeared in the Whig, the writers think it is time something should be done to break through this old stand still system of ours. There are many improvements that might be suggest ed for the benefit of the city. But the summer hotel is the crying want, "A Residont," in a former issue of the Whig thinks wg cannot move our city fathers. Put they ean be moved, It is sajd there is a time and place for evérything At our municipal elec tions, make it a condition that every dlderman elected to the council must take so many 'shares in the hotel scheme, and the mayor, whb is, " hou' be, a man of means, or son vealth, see that he subsoribes to the project" handsomely. And who has tter right to lead in this matter {than owr «ity fathers ? In this way they will show that they have a real, substantial interest in the welfare of the city. As Kingstonians, we musi make it wlear that we mean business by going into it with a will, before we can expect strangers to assist us, in thiy or any other enterprize. C ITIZE N. ENORMOUS AQUEDUCT. Kew York ' To Obtain 200,000,- 000 Gallons Daily. New York, Sept. 24.--An enormous aqueduct, to be connected either with reservoirs in the Catskill Mountains or with watersheds of a number of streams which flow into the Hudson from the cast in the vicinity of th Fishill was recommended to the board of estimate by the expert commission which has been looking into the ques tion of an additional local water sup ply By means of such an squeduct which will cost about $50,000,000, the city could get upward of 200,000 000 gallons of water a day and have it delivered in the at an elevation of 300 feet without pumping. city If He Recovers, May Be Lynched Memphis, Tenn., Sept. MA posse which went with bloodhounds in pur v sit of a 'negro who fired on M. Blum, a white citizen of Shelby, Miss was led by the dogs to the house of M. Carter. When the men knocked on the door fer admission, extinguished. They then broke down the door, while the negro em ptied bis pistol, without burting any one. Then the posse replied, fatally wounding Carter. He is 'mow in mil at Shelby, and should be show signs of recovery he will undoubtedly be lynched. the lights were Arms Given Mohammedans. Vienna, Sept, 24.--The correspondent of Die Zeit at Kirk Killisea, fn eastern Turkey, says the authorities of the district have distributed atms to the Mohammedans, declaring that the powers have given the sultan carts blanche and ordering them to exterm- inate the Bulgarian inhabitants, Fifty villages, he adds, have besa destroy ed. At _Evkarion the Mobammedans pillaged a church. Dronken soldiers later paraded the priests' vestment troets in the Breakwater Finidhed. Buffalo, N.Y., Sept ~After seven years' work the ti firm of Hughes Bros, & Bangs, this morning completed the Bufialo breakwater, The wall is the longest ever built fn fresh water. ' Xy appropriation of 81,200,000 has Yvep used in finishing the work, and. the breakwate ta ba completed an dition. * now supposed d in first-class con a e-- Sark Parks has been sented by the Widge Workers' Assotistion, culy thres votes being cost sg@ingt him, PORTS RE-OPEN. A ROMANCE OF BIGANY, Amazing Drama of Real Lite in London Town. At the Old Bailey in London, ey one day recently there was roves one of the most amaziog stories of a double life that hes ever been told in or out of the pages: of a novel -- a story so amazing, indeed, that had a novelist dared to make it his theme, it would have been derided as incre ditile and impossible. he story is that of a man in hum. hie Ve, a carpenter, who lived for twenty-seven years in perfect Mmity with his wile and children, and who vet barely five minutes' walk away had lived in equally unclouded happi- ness for the latter five years of that period with another wommn, who be tieved him to be her husband. In 1897 a man who described him soll as Walter Harvey was married at the Wandworth regisiry office to Mary Dentry, a good looking girl, some twelve years his junior. Harvey desived the warriage to be kept sec He was a widower, he said, with a grownup son and daugh tor, and if it were' known that he married a second time they would lose certain valuable property which had been conditionally left to them: With some reluctance the young wile consented to the concealment. She was also persuaded to agree to her husband taking up his permaneat re sidence with his son and daughter, and only visiting her at the rooms he had taken in Rollo street, Battersea, at brief intervals in the day time. - Three children were born of this strange upion, and Harvey proved an affectionate father and a kind and gentle husband, taking the mother and children about, walking with then in Battersea park and wheeling their baby boy in a small cart. For five years, though the perpetual shadow of discovery must have hung like a black cloud over his life, there was almost perfect happiness in the little home in Rollo street. Then came a terrible development. Harvey was charged on his own con- fession with bigamy. As William Theo- phitus Harvey, he had been married a» far back as INT5, The two women never met, the dou ble life was suspected by neither, and not a shadow of suspicion of this ex traordinary deception had ever lighted upon either household, Mary Dentry, as "Mrs. Harvey, had even visited the house in which the real wife and her son and daugh ter lived, but Harvey had taken care that they should be out of the way. Once while walking near the park Harvey and Mary Dentry almost came face to face with the man's son and his' sweetheart Harvey observed calmly that he did not want to speak to them just then, and turning down a side strett an encounter was avoid ed just then. Never but once, except when he met with an accident and had to go to a hospital did he spend a night away from his real wife. He went to Rollo dtrdel to tea, and left at hall-past ten. This codtom was only broken when their little girl was dying. Mary Dentry. insisted on his staying by the little one's bedside He had always given as a reason for leaving early, says the Evening News, that he must give the children a good example, and in this she cheerfully aequiesced. On this occasion, however, with the shadow of death in the house Mary protested, His duty ittie child, she said Harvey went outside to smoke a pire and think it over. He decided to top. The child died at midnight, and Harvew with the sorrowing was by his remained mother until half-past two Then he went to his own wife, but al ten o'clock in the morning he was hack at Rollo street again. He wore mnarning for the little one, but even this circumstance aroused no suspicion n his family Another time Mary real wife met him walk ind with hi She spoke to hia, and he smilingly declared she wa mistaken as to his identity When he next visited her, and she spoke of the meeting, he created a double" of himself, for whom, be said, he was frequently mistaken, Harvey, whose wages only averaged a litte over £2 4 week, rarely pllow cd Mary Dentry more than 12¢., and sometimes not even that. Once he met with an accident, and for some weeks she had nothing at all She got behind with the rent, and night that she had been ve point of applying to the Char itv Organization society for gssistance told him one For the first time in their union he was angry and uneasy. Discovery that time was perilously near! I'here was another oo cast when discovery must have been very close. An accident compelled Harvey to go into a hospital. Mary Dentry wanted him there, but he told her visitors were pot allowed. She heard, however, that a woman---doubtless his real wife--bad been to sce him there, and was angry. This strange drama of duplicity came to an end last July. He had stayed away from Mary for several Weeks, and she wrote imploring him to come to her. One of her letters, which was signed "Your loving wife," fell into his real wife's hands Then Harvey confessed, and glad, he said that his duplicity byen discovered, "This been a my mind," he added, driven me mad." He went straightway to the police station 'and gave himself up. "My ix all at ease," he told the police inspector, At the magisterial hearing ki was given the opportunity of bail, but de clined to accept it. He preferred to remain in prison At the Old Bailey the recorder said Harvey had repented of the wrong he had done, and as he had already been in jail since July 23rd, he would only sentence him to three dave' imprison went, Ae a result' Harvey was discharged at the rising of the court to visit bad reat weight on "It hax nearly has conscience Favored Moderate Duties. Mrmghany, Sept. 24.-The Cham- her. gf Commerce, yesterday, adopted a resolution favoring the imposition of moderate duties on products ex clusive of raw materiale for mamifac- tyres on condition that the colonies grant compensative preferential rates to Great Prituin. The vote on the adoption on the resglution was forty to uige. \ , ETON CEYLON NATURAL GREEN tea, delicious and the Japan tea drinker what *SALADA" Blackis to the Sold only in sealed lend packets. fc. and 406. par pound. B New MOORES APPY HOM - Elliott Bros., 75 Princess Strest. Telephone 35. GIRL FILLED WITH ANIMALS. Strange Case of a Yielded Mang Parasitps. cysts, ealled Liverpool, Sept "The extraordi- In some cases are thousands . nary case of a Sammi girl, in| these varying in size, The t whose bexdy scores of strange animals occasionally burs into were found, hax aroused cousiderable | or lungs, or ong into the interest in medical cireles, The girl, Ellen two, wa til last with a my October, vomited a number of the estimate being three or four each % % day. : She got worse anil was sent to the Good Business Maxims. Buckingham Nursing home, where she | Malua's Magaxi remained under the care of Dr. Via The Fhe oti of the London Cham cent Howard and Miss Potter, the | ber of Commerce gives these twelve' head nurse, for about «ix weeks, maxims, which he tested Then she was taken to St. Bartholo- | years of business xperience, : mew's hospital in London, and after ward to another hospital, performed, and hun operation was dreds of animals --large were found near her blade. She died under the the doctors declared that she could not possibly have lived, because one of the enimals had travelled of her shoulder to her The case was probably one of hydra- The history of these parasites is In the mature state they are known sx taenia echinocoocus, and in fost the intestines of dogs, wolves and jackals, into which they are introduced br feeding on the flesh of pigs tainted by the parasite in another stage of de The eggs of the echinocoe- introduced nto the human tids peculiar velopment cus are body in drinking water Thus the story that eat. ing watercresses was the cause of the ghtt's complaint is probable enough. pigs or dogs. In the human body hydratid eysts most frequen "1 use Cleveland's One Pair Swell New Fall Shoes It will be like breaking straws again. st armour for anyone to try You should certainly see our Queen Quality If you want to see the REAL SHOE LEADERS. Bates, Sed twenty very strong and ecalthy un when she was seized sterious illness tinved to ail, and-dwtiog February she Baking POWDER If enables you to cook and bake with putt conden as fo ress Baking Powder : Auka 1. SWING, Principe Chintastia After You've Yorn of Sutherland's | BE vee and Packard Shoes ¢ HAPPY H Is a liver, hardens, and andthe parasite lon, he the aya smal hter cysts, may fovm. Patient Who surrounding . the heart, Supposing irl to have hydratids, the vomit Fal animale ex, ; hed. The ani mal that was n her body the parent cyst, which had burst into the stomach, the daughter cyst being vomited up. Bhe con small animals, which he recommends 'as insure wacoess : : Have a Adin} he aim } and small] 2, Go straight t. 4 shoulder | 3 Master ali details. ¥ hi hnoy more than you an: peration, d | #% to op En a" 5. Remember that diffeulties * are only made to be overcome. 6. Treat failures as stepping stones to further effort. 7. Never put your hand out further than you can draw it back, 8, At all times be hold; always be prudent. 9. The minority often beats the ma jority in the end. 10. Make good . use of other men's . , brains. ; 1i. Listen well, answer cintionaly, decide promptly. 12. Preserve, by all means in your power, "a sound mind in a sound ly." where * an from the region heart, infected by the form in the "Large and small" hand misrors at the a3 Cross drog store. wently Hy ton ss et a