t x Pure white greatest aid to personal beauty. You can have wiite teeth by the daily use of .Sanitol. Its invisible antiseptic action will also prevent the decay of ar teeth, and keep your gums Jeakhy and your mouth sweet and wholesome, Sanitol is a perfect dentifrice you can get it in either powder or paste 06 ® AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S, 25 : X¥ , spe 2 R § A 3 ~ { "R., COCHRAN, ® scorr sams, ToRONTO. Be fF De. SEVENTZTN YEARS THE STANDARD "wath. The vault from heir vie is quick and ail drug stores. x PJ RAL Aa + KINDR OF LUMBER AT 2 4 All of « v ? : 7 SMALLEST OF RACE ARE FOUND IN AFRICA. Them Have Red. Hajr--Race of Dwarfs Congidered Holy-Pig- mies Always Dwell by Themselves in Remote Districts, The recently reported discovery of a tribe of pigmies in Papua issinter- esting as showing how widely spread over the face of the earth are the races of ° little people: No earlier than in 1591 Prof. Marspa discovered a dwarf people in Europe. In the Eastern Pyrenees, in the Valley of Ribas, he came across numerous' groups of persons nicknamed '"Nunos," which in our {tongue means "the liwarfs," who never exceeded foun feed in stature. One remarkable peculiarity of these tiny tots is that they all have red hair, says the London Globe, but \ are well built in body, their hands ' and feet are small, while they are broad in shoulders and hips. They have full faces and pale and loose skins, Gepe- rally their personal appearance is so similar that difference in sex is only indicated by their dress. As long as they continue. to. marry strictly among themselves their race will not become extinct. They are of a very low type of intelligence, not even being able, at the time the professor visited them, to tell him where they lived. Hf the conjecture of another learned man be correct, the little kingdom of Switzerland was once inhabited: by a pigmy race. Some -evidence for his conclusion 'was the discovery of bodies of Dachsenbuhl jo 1547, while a few years since a number of human skele- tons were unearthed at Schweizershild in the Swiss republic, and the profes sor declared them to be remains of dwarfs. » But in otfitr parts of the world pigmy peoples are occasionally to be mel with, Awong these are the in habitants of the: Andaman Islands in the Indian Ocean, bat they are wot the smallest sple known, that dis tirvietion rd to the credit of the Hamy Negrillos, who are found in Alrica on either side of the equator. The Andamanese are about the same height as the African Bosjemen or Bushmen, the average of the wo- men being about four.feet six inches, the men "eing some three inches taller. Their. heads are of a short, round type, their hair being closely curled or woolly, while their skin _is dark, almost. black, They live chiefly on wild pigs, birds, wild fruits, honey, roots, seeds and such things as may happen to come their way ; they are strictly teetotal as regards thirst quenchers, their only drink be- iy water. These diminutive islanders are the only remaining pure speei- mens of a race said to have been the earliest habitants' of "a large part of southern Asia. 3 There are several tribes of dwarls in the Congo district and in the Simliki Valley, of whom Sir Harry Johustoh gives an interesting ang amusing acconnt in his work on the "Unganda Protectorate," pnblished: ins 1902. He says the huts of thesa peo- ple are usually placed in a little clearing between a clump of great tree trunks in a dense bit of forest. Owing to the peculiar construction of these huts they are very diffico't to be pluced to their credit was that the forest, so much so, imdecd, that a traveler may have dwarfs livisg all wround his camping ground and. be unaware of their presence. especially a8 they contrive very cleverly to vancenl their own tiny boilies. Writing of thes same folk in one of the reviews two, or three years ago, Sir Harry said: "The dwarfs of the Congo forest can be good or hel neighbors to fhe Hlack people. . . + I have beén informed by of the forest negroes that the will occasionally steal their and put in their places pigmy of - ape-like appearance." Ja Africa, too, are founed other p'gmy peoples, such as the tribe 2a ed the Akkas, who dwell on the west ol Laks Nyatiza, The men and wo men of éhid trilte, we are told by those who have seen them, are only four feet in height and dwell by them. selves, apart from other uemroes of Central Africa. Further, in 1895, dwarf tribe ywas unearthed to the east' of the U Nile. They were déscribed as the most primitive oni' earth; "Tsdseseivia neither rules nor laws, and imnocent of both clothes and weapons of of- fence and defence. They were said to feed upon( serpents, mice, ants and herbs, while the only thing that could ilwarfs children Babies had some glimmerinks of beli 1, Some races of dwarfs are "consider- ed as holy people. Such a diminutive peoyle, "as Mr. Haliburton informed the world some years ago, dwell in norch-western Africa, © in the At'ng Meu cams, only a few hundred mmles from the ziore of the Mediterranea. "hese dwarfs of Morocco range lwo tween three ano four fiet 1m heighe, sat¥ Oo abovementioned autho 'vy. their cvlor mot Deng darker chan (lat of the ordindry Spaniard. The Moors living in the neighborhood of these strange folk look upon them with great favor, as they consider them mascots to bring good luck. The Island of Luzon, in the Philip- pines, contains a race of dwarfs, known as the Aetas, whose average height is four feet eight or nine inches. They dwell among the mduntains in the interior of the is- land, thus bearing out the sssertion of an authority that most, if not ull ol the dwarf races, only survive in the most inaccessible parts of the continents or islands io which t). belong. religious A Guilty Conscience. Washington Sun. "That * view ig 'rather said Dr, Siri Prot: the head of thé Rockefeller Institute, at a dinner in New York. ° "That yiew reminds me," continued Dr. Flexner, "of Hopkinson, who was ont to observe Lent very vigorous y. : "But on a certain fast day, al- ter three hours of golf, Hopkinson couldn't vesist a luncheon of chops. And as he munched his chops a vidl- ent storin came up suddenly, a blue light filled the room and then a ter- rific clap of thunder shook: the build- unscientific," ing. : - "Hopkinson, pale and shaky, laid laid down his knife amd fork. " 'What a fuss," he muttered, 'over mutton chop," When it comes to repeating itself, gossip has history beaten to a frazzle. Our idea of a hero is a man who distinguish in the gloom of the If he be not in love with som jnere 1a jo bellevine old sans: ho s o jo should that boded © TOTP IUEs;--what Myveh Ado About Nothing, Act IIL, Se. 8. Shakespeare's lovers are legion. The puet, despite the views the critics have given of his. probably unhappy Ie with Anne Hathaway Was never me happy as wha cveating lovers and de- picting love scenes. He familiarly calls love "a lunacy" an! "a mudness," Love is "a famil+r." "a dovi'" "an evil angel; lovers are "madmen" and "lunaties,"" bat all his Ihe sénes are uoyant 'and bright. Even his most ridiculous ones give pleasure to his audience. There is no folly committed hy the lovers that has not, to a greater or lesser. . degree, animated their own lives. With Rosalind of "As You Like Tt" they may feel that lov- ere deserve "'a dark house and a whip as madmen do," but they are tolerant of their folly as they themselses either are, have been, or will be in 4 similar state. 3 : The condition of a lover with its ly follies is after all ben-icent. If it did nothing more than make u care ly th take to brashmg s ng his boots it wonid KS a OATS = | AN A TT |The object of this adoration is too of- TEAL i fi i 2 never has any bad luck. re her presence the rdughest men take on a polish. If any of them lose their hearts to ihe vwsi'or the "old signs" are seen in exaggerated form. It is, however, unnecessacy to go to the exceptional situation of a mining or lumber camp to see the "old signs." They are evident everywhere, The love of a man for woman has made this world worth living in. But for its glorifying influence earth | would still be a place f caves and | huts. The beautiful homes that a- bound in all" countries ave the result of love. When a in loves, his first thought is to shine in the eves of the Se Pi Noid in; when he has won. is first thought is to prepare a nest we rthy of the object of hiv love. 1 Fo | fine homes; the welt-xept lawns, the | artistic furniture, the caryings and sculpture are "old signs' that man is first of all a lov- er, As a respect for woman 'has grown she has been almost defied. She is often, it is true an idol with feet built to her, jewels are heaped upon her as upon Hindu gods of old. She & often, it is true, an idol with feet of clay. The rose-embowered cottacs and stately mansion are "old signs' that at some time -some man had Geen in love with some womar.. ten totally unworthy of the = wo-hp ied on her. A ietich is, howseer | r than no god: it is at least a re cognition of divinity. Hi | some |, "When Jofiries came. {o his corner ai- 81 but as he left his corner he threw his paintings and{™ "Jou" ' "MY STEAM WAS GONE," SAVS| JEFFRIES. He Could Not Get His Arms Going-- | ~Johnson May Box "Jack" O'- Brien Six Rounds Next Month. er his first round Choynski ~offeréd some advice, and the only response wads > "I cant soe; 1 have no judgment 'of distance and my arms won't work. or two. This fellow ean't lick me." At the end of the third round Cor bett and Choynski both advised him to get in and "mix it up" and filtht a fast round. '"Take chances," was their advice. He said nothing -at the time, head to one side and said, "All rizht his' opponent he commenced Sparing or attemptity to spar, sod seemingly bad entirely forgotten his instructions, as he made no attempt to rush or mix matters. i ! The thing that most hurts the wise fellows--the ones who pick the winners and tell why--is that their judgment was proved to be so faulty. On other hand, the majority who picked the winner didn't do it with any logic before the fight. They had. only one ever did come back, and why should Jefiries?"* On this question hums quan- tities of discussion, but what did it amoufit to? Even Johnson could not have been so cocksure of his superior ity when he demanded a Higger loser's end in the agreement a few hours be fore the fight. Jefiries's hy perscndl friends alone knew of this, hod it was supposed to-have given him renewed courage and led them to bet their heads off on him. : Jeffries refused to answer 'the aeser tions by Muldoon and others. that he was "all in" before he entered the ring. He maibtainsg a silence his brother Jack and his wife are wu able to break. "It is what we might have expected" said Mrs, Jefivies in a request for some statement of the criticism of her husband. She ap- parently feels the formef champion's position keenly, Jeffries refuses to look at a it is said, and smiles vrimly at one who offs a word of criticism of his tactics during the fight. "My steam. was gone. 1 knew it in the fourth round. I tried to fight, but could not,"" he has suid once or twice"since his defeat, but of the rea- sons which led up to this condition he has refused to speak. Five hours after the fight Philadel phia "Jack" O'Brien got busy and asked for a match with the big black: Jack ig so anxious to get a whack at Johnson in a six-round encounter that he is willing to guarantee "Lil Artha" $10,000 for iis services for a combat in Philadelphia some time within the next three or four weeks: "That sure looks good to' me," said Johnson, rubbing his hands and zlane ing at his white wile beside him. "1 may decide to take on O'Brien if I can arrange my time to suit. But I can't say anything definite until I iret back to Chicago. 1 exvect there will be a number of propositions put up to me there. Some of them may be so good that I conld not find time for O'Brien, Jack is a fast boy and 1 wouldn't like to take him on oat of. shape, because he is one of the toughest in the busi: ness in a six-round "engagement." Hek, in the Chicago Tribune says: By the common consent of those present this has been marked as the last heavyweight championship battle that will be fought in America From the nature of the game itself, apart from what is likely to be done to it in the way of restrictions, there cannot be another contest of this ma gnitude and aBsorbing interest for, a decade at least. History demonstrates that it takes that long and longer te bring two really great heavyweights in conjunction. The men who ten vears paper, any But I'll be all right in another round | the! good argument and that was: ""No-ones which |. response to' Pll mix it up," but as he approachisii.. shquld not. think "of you. GILLETTE. J ww ' 2 cured pitcher and outfielder McClure from the New York Americans. . Fritz Martin of Hamilton won the amateur goli championship of Can- ada from George 8S, Lyon at Lambton, "Jofiries is only a shell of his old self," says John L. Sallivan, "Any good mitddleweight could knock him out." At Sydoey, N.S.W_, the all-American football team, composed of students of western universities, beat the Orange team by "11 to 9. Wy "Bol" Fitzsimmons--Jefiries was not there. lle looked great. 1 never saw him looking better in his life, but he left his vitality on the road. He worked himsell out trainingfor this he was lacking in vim and vitality. Denouncing college foothall. as a combination of pure brutality and pugilism, David Starr Jordan, presi dent of Leland Stanford University, led in the discussion that followed the report Sy the committee on moral pducdtion in public dchools at the Nationa! Education Association 'in convention at Boston. The game, le said, arouses the same 'ave of the sordid that focused the interest ' of hence will take the places that Jeffries and Johnson now occupy have not yet been heard of. They are still in embryo. Whether or not they will be given an develop and fight for a six figur ed prize will depend on the view those who make our laws, prescriie tastes, and regulate our habits take of it. Come what may, hanch is now meeting for the time. : onr may last __ All Kinds of Sport, "Nm" Corbett dropped $5,000 on Jeffries: Gans is Phoenix, Arizona. } Prescott now leads the Eastern Ou tario lacrosse league. Reg Walker has, evidently best days as a sprinter. Monday Jelfiries was the Bear Man. Now he's The Old Man, Montreal purchased Holly irom chester, but he refuses to report. The N.L.U. race has narrowed down fo Toronto, Nationals and Montreal. Hugh Melntosh says Johnson and Burns will fight at London, Esgland next venr, . Pitcher Wiggs of the MontYeal Royyl held er hitless and runless, on sinking fast at his Seen Ro- | Wednesday. Jdefivies is 88id now to be worth about $250,000, through his winnings on the latest fight. Johnson has indicated that he Langford, the Canmdian negro. The Toromto baseball' clyb have se opportunity to | this | the country in "a ring "waveout in ar Nevada, where a black man and a | white man were pounding vach other | yesterday." President Jordan favor ed the fubstitution of th English | game of rughy. Cleveland Plaig Dealer: In the fourth and fth innings Ty "obh gained 4 ! applause for twa | serve sausation u catches that he made. In the fourth Easterly hit a high one back of Dade hanty. The latter, however, lost it in the sun and conse puently ali@ved Coliy to make a ran of fifty vards to i : grad at. Mbming bam, the next Hatter, ssunshed «Lay aside your fight, and when he got into the ring | That's All" «Because your great' grandfathers did not GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR, is no rcazen why you use the v «Parade the streets in powdered wig and knee breeches: --as your ancestors did'-- and sce what people "will = N a for the case We Jpg HOTICE one that for a triple uid for all i good to tha fence lo t down. In the fifth, Turner hit shart riz t centre. Crmwiord and Dele hanty both spread-eazled in attempts to get it, wut the ball would have fall- en sfely had not Cobb cone " throwsh and made a pretty eateh, dashins running The Unwritten Skit, Lippincatt's biigene Walter, the noted playwry Lt kad a visitor one afternoon at his apartment in the Ansonia, im New York. : The visitor, a thick-set Noung in" a shepherd's plaid suit and Lin, said * "Mr. Walter, 1 like your work, ang I want you fo write me a oneact skit. U'm the only Mamuiring, of the Quag circuit, and |] want a breesy, funny kit, but it mos have a' deep un- derlyin' feelin', the--the same as Paid stomach ache, vou know.' : Wit would vou be willing to pay for nx satisfactory skit of this type ¥" Mr. Walter said, "Well," said The Oaly Manuirinz, "UH the skit suited me 1 wouldn't mind paving tea dSllars for it." "Ten dollars™ said- Mr. Walter. "Oh, degr, non 1 cam always hor row that." man a red , 's Fall. M. AP. London. 3 * Mr. Grahame White was unable to fly one day 'at the Cryvtal Palace, aml the onlookers wore invited to wit- ness the "Fall of Pompeii' instead. "1 eamupt fly, the wind coy," v polite; no Laboratory Write for our private address. Two important rules to follow if best results are wanted: For over fifty years o Honor for Aged Inventor. 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