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‘- -; THE ELECTRIC WORLD. ‘; l Photographing l'ndergronndâ€"Valne of Phonogrnph Properly â€" An Electrlc: Ionndnbout â€"â€" Destroying Insects by » Electric Cages. ' The photographing of caves or other cham- bers underground. where a portable camera can be easily installed, offers no particular ‘ difficulty, and it is a comparatively simple r matter to obtain curious and interesting , possibility of perfect insulatinL' that the dis- covery of a material possessing high insulat- l ing properties will be one of the utmost \alue. To the large variety of insulating compounds already in existence hasbecu added one which consists of a mixture of carbulic acid shellac. The two sub- stances are combined by heating carbolic acid until it lktils slowly. and then adding the shellac, or other insulating materials, - such as vegetable drying oils. asphalt, rosin, &c. llic product is a send-plastic mass, remarkably tough and tenacious, which is views under such circumstances, illuminat- but little sensitive to extreme changes of ingthelxmelsoftheearthlby burning magnfi- . temperature, and presents a hard smooth ium tape, which gives a brilliant light, by 3 surface. The results obtained with this new means of which surrounding objects can be ‘ compound are said to be excellent. photog‘aphed. The use of electricity has, however, enabled a. photograph to be taken ! The Adventures of Paul. At the foot of a high mountain in one of l the Eastern countries stood a small cottage .in which lived an old shepherd with his l two children, Paul and Helen. Although they were poor, and had little money. they 'Were good and honest. and lived very hap- pily in their humble home. Uiie time the shepherd fell very ill, and when it was [certain that he could not recover. he called 1 his son and daughter to him and said : “ My ldcar children, 1 must now leave you alone i in the world. I have no riches for vou: this little cottage and three sheep are all that l l possess. They are yours; do with them as you think best." After the old shepherd had died, and been . ilaid at rest in the old \illage churchyard. An employee in the ofiice of the architect recenth under most exceptional and difii- i of the Capitol, “'ashington, has invented cult c(;fltlll.l()lis. A landslide occurred in the most sudden manner at a quarry in France, and a large number of workmen were buried in the subterranean galleries. It was suppos- ed that the men were entombed in one of the galleries about 220 feet below the mouth of the mine; but nothing" certain was known of their position, and for an attempt at {62- Cue to have iy chance of success an approxi- mate idea. their whereabouts had to be gained. The diuiculty was surmounted sinking a shaft, about 0. foot in diameter, in lowering, by means of a. chain, a small Camera, mounted in a metallic tube. The camera was pivoted within the tube at its upper end, so that it might be fixed at any angle by tiv'htening or slackening the con- necting cord. Above and below the camera . Were placed rows of incandescent lamps, and when the apparatus had been lowered the camera was made to incline outward from the case. In order to photograph the inter- ior of the gallery all that was necessary was to turn on the current and light the incandesâ€" cent lainps, the plate being exposed at the same time. In this manner excellent results were obtained from a photographic point of view, the time of exposurebeing five minutes. perished from hunger does not in any way detract from the usefulness and ingenuity of the device. The development of electric welding has naturally led to the invention of devices by which heat may be applied in a somewhat similar manner in other processes in the arts. Prof. Elihu Thomson has recently de- vised an apparatus by which the heating power of the current is utilized in the pro- cess of soldering the covers of tin cans. Prof. Thomson has also applied this method | in processes other where materials are unit- ed by the employment of heat to fuse the utilizing material. The phonograph people have property which grows more valuable with the lapse of every year. Many cylinders are stowed away with marvelloust interesting records upon their waxen surfaces. The (lladstonc cylinder is exhibited only on rare occasions and to distinguished guests. It is already an extremely valuable record and at (Chub stone‘s death it will probably be worth ,WN). A cylinder containing a few sentences by oldflen. Von Moltkc, now 90 years of age, can alsobe heard. The squalling of a baby can be'takenby tliocylinder,andgwhcnits’pro- ducer has reached iiiaii's estate he can listen to his own infantile voice if he has any curi- osity that way. Funny stories by Eli Per- kins, songs by well-known singers, and short passages from well l{nown plays spok- en by eminent actors, are ;all on storage in phonog 'apli cylinders. They lose nothing in clcarness and volume from the IapSe of years, but, of course, may be worn out from use. It is believed that a record taken to- day and carefully preserved can be repro- duced 250 years hence. An electric roundabout has been construct- I ed by a French company and fitted up in a public place of amusement in Nice. Here the electricity which is used for are and incandescent lighting is also employed in the transmission of force to the roundabout or race course. The ponies are of life sim, and each contains a motor, current being supplied by the rails. The Weight to be drawn, iii- cluding the rider. is about 500 pounds, and the speed attained is about (loo feet per minute. The track comprises six circular and concentric lilies, on each of which runs an electric pony. In this space the coursers and their jockeys can move, partly by their own will and partly byhazard. and the game is conducted and nets lire made under the ‘ same rules as with the ordinal-y gum. “f race horses. A novel arrangement for securing an abundance of soft light together with perfect ventilation has been installed in an opera house in ('hicago. The device is, in form, similar to a large pnrasol. eighteen feet in diameter, the perforations in the cover per- inittingtnc escape of the viiialcdatmosplierc. The rod and handle are formed to permit the use of gas jets if necessary. while from the tips of each rib incandescent bulbs hangs, giving a perfect and powerful circle of light. Another feature is the use of iin-aiidcscent bulbs. arranged in a wire nut, to indicate the name of the company playing. Electricity is :lDDlicd lo a device for the compilation and tabulation of census and other returns of a similar nature which re- qnire sumnuttion and classification under- various heads and in ditlercnt groups. The method consists. essentially. in first record- in: the data relating to each person by print - llll; holes in sheet»: or strips of paper and tin-n counting or tallying these data either s~paratcly or in combination bv means of mechanicalmmntci'sopcralml byelcctro-niaz- ' nets. the circuits through which are mntrolb . ed by the p-.-rfor.itcd strips. This system is r. thoroughly practical one. and it is estimated tlr '. itsuse will suVU nearly $580.10!!! in com- piling the returns of the next census. Aitcntiou was recently directed to a pro- ; posal to destroy insects by luring tin-m against a charged cage. within which is an in- tense electric lamp. the shock from the bars killing them. A Wellâ€"known industrial or- gan, in cxnnnn-nting editoriallv on this idea, makes the statement that at Durham. N. (1, since the city has had electric illumination, the ravages of the tobacco worm have been greatly reduced. It suggests that a powerful electric light in the centre of one of the sea islands growing the famouslong staple mitton might save all plantations surnmnding it from the destruction so frc‘picntly wrought by the cotton army w orm. The question of the future of the over-- , head wire systun depends so much on the the direction of the gallery, and through it» ! frien of hers : “I never in mylife knew any- 1 The sad fact that. the entombed workmen 1100111 recitations, for I know I should simply is similar to that of an ordinary typewriter, and its keys are connected electrically with a number of electric bells arranged beneath the table. Pressure on each key closes the circuit of an electric bell, and when the keys are operated by an expert any tune may be played on the machine. lan electric musical machine. The keyboard W About Poetry. ‘ A irl said to me a few days ago of a body who had Such a flow of language as she has. She is never at a loss for a word of comparison or an appropriate quotation. How in the world does she do it?” \Vell, I asked her, says a writer in the Ladies‘ Home Journal, and this is what the good talker . said : “When I was a very little girl my great- delight was to read and study poetry. I learned poems by heart. to recite at school, to say to my mother and to delight my bro- thers with. I have always kept. up that- habit, and every day, as I am dressing, I have an open book on my bureau, and learn something by heart, even if it is only a verse of four lines. I have never given drawing bore people, but I have gotten a great deal of pleasure myself from the habit, and I be- lieve it has done more to give me a. good command of words than anything else.” If you take a bit of advice from me, you will choose to begin on the shorter poems of Austin Dobson, of Owen Meredith, or dear old Tom Hood, or Adelaide Proctor, and later on, of Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Rossetti. You know the last was the poet who so dearly loved his wife that be buried with her the poems which he had written beside her, and which had never been pub- lished. Many years after, his friendsinsist- ed that. these poems should be disiiiterred, and it was found, when the coffin was open- ed, that. her wonderful blonde hair had grown to her feet and formed a network, that glistened like gold thread in the sun over the bundle of papers. If you do not care for these poets, take any others you like, but ’ do not try to do too much at» once. The little by little is the very best theory in life i if you want to gain anything. The French Woman's Advantage. I \Vhen talking of French Women and the limportant place they hold in the world, it must be remembered that; they have one great advantage over their English American lsisters. The French woman until the day ( of her marriage is a mere cipher. Anything l in a shape of originality and power is dis- ! pouraged in a young girl; even cxocptional ‘ beauty is not desn‘ed. The mother of a i young girl rather under than overdresscs her, i and would infinitely 'ather hear you say : l l l l | "She is so modest,” or “\Vliat‘. a gracefu young lady your daughter is,” than have her physical attributes alluded to. Thus, all the petty jealousies, untrue gos- sip and personal remarks which assail an 2 English or American girl having pretensions I to rank, fortune and beauty are avoided, I and the lady only becomes a possible pcr~ ' sonality when shelias obtained a husband's I protection and care. The single woman is i an unknown phenomenon in French society: [a girl who does not “'lSll to be married is ! supposed to have. as a matter of course, a religious vocation and accordingly becomes a. I nun without more ado. Every liberty is ygiven as to choice of convent, order, etc., I but with one or two exceptions, which prove I the rule, every Freiicliwoman of good fain- i ilydevotes herself to religion or a-‘husband. i â€"1"aris Lotlvr. i __ _ . +__ i A Spoiled Romance. Two lovers went to the baseball game Unc afternoon in May, lie was. a “ crank :" she never had seen Professional players play. lie faithfully iricd to explain it all, She tried to understand: llut the more he talked the less she knew \Vhy he thought the game was “grand.” ; She calmly looked about, ' And if any one made a three-base hit She asked it the man was out. She ll‘led her best to keep the score, llut when the game was done He found that whenever a foul was hit. She had given the man a run. ll dampened his ardor to have, her say 2 “ Why doesn't the umpire bat?" And each question she asked diministh his love. Though he wouldn't have owned to tl‘at. Till at last she asked in a guilelcss way, “ \Vhich nine is playing now ‘3" lie broketlic engagement then and there, And now they don't even bow. M“ Carlyle and the Queen. An unpublished letter of ('arlyle gives an ‘ interesting account of a conversation be" .iwecn llll‘ Queen and the philosopher in 2 \Yestminstcr Deanery. I‘arlylc was telling Her Majesty. whose interest he keenly eXciled. about Nithsdalc and .-\niiandalc, llc cheered, ho danced, he yelled "Hi 1 hi 1” ' Paul said to his sister: “ Now, Helen, you . shall have the cottage and all that is in it for yours. I shall take the sheep, and go out into the world to seen my fortune.I When I have become a rich, great man, I shall return for you, and we shall leave this r Now, when cares and crows’ feet thicken ! [poor little house, and live in some grand palace.” Helen had great confidence in her good, I brave brother, and, although she bade him a tearful goodby, she firmly believed that he would, as he said, become rich and great, Paul traveled over the dusty highways and through green fields without. meeting any adventures. Tired and discouraged, and not knowing which way to turn, be stopped to rest one day under a large tree that stood at the cross roads. Suddenly he saw near him a man with three. large black dogs. “Good day, my boy," said the man; “I see you have three fine sheep there. \Vhat do you say to giving them to me in exchange for my dogs ‘3” In spite of his sadness Paul could not help laughing at this strange proposal. “\Vliy,” he said, “it. costs iue nothing to keep my sheep, for they feed on the grass by the roadside. int how could I buy meat for the dogs, when I can scarcely get food enough for myself 1” “My dogs are of a peculiar kind,” said the stranger, “and will furnish you with food, instead of your providing for them ; and they will bring you great fortune. If you say to the smallest one, ‘bring food’ you will ini- mediater be supplied. If you say to the second one, ‘kill him’ he will at once des- troy your eneiny. And if to the third you cry, ‘help me,’ he will deliver you in time of trouble.” Paul was finally persuaded to make the exchange, and when the stranger had led away the sheep he said, ‘bring food,’ and at. once the small dog darted away, and soon returned carrying a basket of the choicest food. The boy now lived very comfortably and grew quite fond of his dogs. One bright morning as he was trudging merrily along he meta carriage draped in black drawn by four noble black horses, which hung their heads and walked slowly, as if conscious of some sorrow. The coaclnnan worca black ': livery and had bands of crape around his hat. IWithin the carriage sat a beautiful young girl, on whose fair face were traces of tears and great distress. ' ’aul asked the cause of all this sadness, and lxarued that. in the mountains theie lived a huge dragon that. threatened to destroy the city and its iii- habitants unless the King‘s daughter was sacrificed to him, and in order to save his people, the King must give his daughter to be swallowed by the monster. Therefore, all the city was in mourning while the young girl was being carried to the mountain. Paul had great compassion for the King's daughter, and followed after the carriage. \Vhen the Princess alighted, and sadly be- gan her walk up the mountain, the boy walked beside her, although the coachman warned him that he would perish. \Vhen they had gone about half way they heard a great. noise as of thunder, and behold com- ing toward them from the summit the drag- on with its huge mouth open_rcady to de- vour them. “Kill him,”shouted Paul ;and immediate- ly the second dog rushed upon the dragon and soon stretched him lifeless upon the ground. ’aul sprang upon the great body, and taking three of the monsters teeth, put them away in his purse as trophies of his victory. The Princess shed tears of joy over her happy escape, and wished her res- cuer to go with her to her father’s palace, where he would be richly rewarded. The boy replied : “I wish to travel farther in the west, but in six months I shall re- turn.” They now descended the mountain, and found the coachinan who from below had been a witness of the scene. As they drove back to the city a daring thought came to the mind of the coachinan, and sto )ping the carriage on the middle of a bridge undor which rolled a great river, he said to the Princess: “Your rescuer has gone away, and did not desire your rewards. 1 am a poor man, and it will please me greatly to receive honors from the King. ’l‘lierefore, you must tell your father that I saved you from the drag. on. Unless you do this, and promise me never to reveal the secret, I shall hurl you into this foaming river, and none shall be the wiser: for they will think that you have been devoured by the dragon. i ‘ The Princess was compelled to yield to the l l i wishes of this wicked man, and promised to declare him as her rescuer. There was great rejoicing in the city when the King‘s daugh- ter returned. The black flags were taken down, and in their stead waved gay baniici 5, while shouts of joy and music were to be heard in the streets. The King sent forth a decree that in six months a grand festival should be held. at which time the coachmzin should be crowned the first knight in the kingdom. The poor Princess hoped for the return of Paul, but did not dare to make mention of her true re. -'.ier. At last came. the time for the great festival: and as the procession was marching through thcstrceis, .a stranger, leading three dogs, entered the city. He asked the cause of all this rejoin." ing, and being told. he cried: “It is false: 1 saved the King's daughter'." For his impudencc, as the people called it. Paul was thrown into a dark prison. and of old ways of human life there in the scratching at the door, and recognized the davs of his youth. Among other things, i heitold her ilfat his father had occasion once} whining of his faithful dog. " Help me," he cried, and in a moment I i | . itogotolilasuowonsoiueurgentbusmess.andlthe largest dog had broken through the , c c that. arriving about eight in the morning. he found every door shut. nor his horse could have eutmuce anywhere, : “ for 'twas the hour of family worship, your Neither himself iron door and set his master at liberty. Then Paul said to the smallest animal : " lring food from the Kinu's table." “'hen the dog entered the banquct hall of ‘ Majesty, and every familv was at morning i the palace the Princess recognized it as be- praver." The Queen had never heard any- tliiii-,.r so astonishing. " But it was the father to send for the owner. longing to her rescurer, and be 'ged her Pan soon ap- c; ‘ »,“ went on (.‘arlyle, “ and that explains peared, and, haviu ' told his story. he showed why your Scottish subjects have the place the three teeth w ich he had taken from everv portion of your Majesty's dominions.’ xof trust and honour they occupy to-day in the mouth of the dragon. i The wicked machman was then thrown After a short time, he heard a pnwing and - into prison. and the poor shepherd bov was i given his place in the royal palace. ~ Paul did not now forget his siszer, but. with the permission of the King. he again visited his native village and returned, briuciiz" Helen with him. who ever afterward lirid : happy home in :hc palace. and found in the Privi- cess a kind and loving friend. One morning. as the brother and sister were walking in the palace L'arde' ‘lze llll‘tt‘ ‘ f! I. to» 1 hey said : “ You have made your fortune now. and no longer need us.” llieytncii became birds and flew away, and were never again seen. i I‘AYSIE. dogs ran toward them andI began to speak. i . i â€" A Lost Paradise. Green fields and voting faces, Sunshine and flowersâ€" ( Ah. in the tar-off fairy places, ’ Once they were ours ! Brown locks are gray, Do the hedgerows somewhere quicken, Flushing with May? Are the buttercups as golden? Do the harebells chime, and then return for her. For many days | In those meadows of the olden Blessed time ‘1 Look, how cold that sky above us ! Ah me ! to walk \Vherc the daisies know and love us, And the sparrows talk! Hush ! the wistful children heed us, I’ausing in their play ! Darlings, take our hands and lead usâ€" You know the way. FREDERIVK LA.‘I(:I‘.RIIH:H. A meld-a5 Ned'sâ€"Friend Indeed. Miss Bountifulâ€"“How is poor John to- day, Mrs. Simmer?” Mrs. Simuierâ€"â€"â€"“He’s powerful bad, miss. I The doctor says he can’t. live more'n a day or two longer.” MiSS Bountifulâ€"~“I am so very sorry ! John was such a faithful, good servant. \Vhat can I do to help you in your distress 3'" ' Mrs. Simmerâ€"“\Vell, miss, if you really would like to help me, I’d be monstrous thankful if you'd give me a little money to bu y a new parlor carpet. This one is so shabby I‘ll be reely ashamed to list. folks here to his funeral.” 1 Just a Trifle too Late. \ “ Will you be my wife, J eiinie?" queried the rustic lover. “I am very sorry for you, James," re. plied the blushing maiden, “but you are just one day too late. I am engaged to your brother George.” “ Engaged to my brother ! \Vliy, haven't I courted you for seven 1011 r years ‘1’ “ Yes, James. But in al that time you never asked me to be your wife before ! Your brother George was here last evenim.r and he said to me : ‘ J cnnio, it“s none. of my business, but has Jim proposed to you yet. Of course I had to say ‘No !’ Thcii he said: ‘M'ell, Jennie, I have never courted you. but. I want a wife. \Vill you have inc 2" Then I said ‘ Yes 2’ and it was settled. So you see, James, there’s no use of feeling (lis- appointcd in regard to the matter. If will do no good now. You’ve no one to blame in this matter but just. yourself !” Thcn James crushed his but down over his beetling brows and men idercd forth into the pale moonlight, a wiser if not sadder man. How Sh; Worked Him. \Vife (timidly)~â€"“ Charles, can you spare me a little money to-day fora new dress ‘5" Husband(hurricdly)â€"â€"" My dear, I can‘t ! I have a number of bills to pay this week, and my creditors are pressing me. It does seem as if all the women were good for is to spend money i” Wife (sweetly)â€"“ \Vell, never mind, (.‘liar- lie, dear ! If you cannot spare the money, please don‘t feel bad about it. I suppose women are a nuisance. It costs a man al- most a fortune to keep one of them ! My brother was here the other day, and said if I only knew how much money you spent on the women, it would make my head swim. hit. of course I didn‘t believe him. Charlie, for I know what a joker he is ! I know my Charlie does not care for the smiles and caresses of other women, I’m not afraid to trust him anywhere.” Husband (kissing her fondly and handing her a $100 bill)â€"~â€"“ Ilcrc, take this money, darling! The creditors can wait,blast 'cm I” What his Sister said to her “Other Fellow." “Sister‘s other fellcr come here last night ,” began the bad boy,aftcr he was safely in the arms of his sister's regular visitor, devour- ing a quarter’s worth of candy, “and I heard them talking about. you.” “What did they say “He was mad," replied the terror, “‘canse sis goes with you so much." “Airl what was her reply to him '3" con- tinued the young man, the look of happiness spreading further across his features. “She said," began the youth again, “that her. as you “as a )fl snap and was saving him lotsofmoney that would gotoiixin' up their house after they wore married." The look of ('Hiilvilllllclll on the young man's face gave way to the pallor of dcspaii and he hastily look his departure. One Way Out of it. Mr. Sampson (in Parson Johnson)» ~ “ \\'hat ain dc nu-aning ob dc coimnainlincni dat says sounding 'bout not coveting dc belongings ob yn‘ neighbors ' Parson Johnson “ It means prczmdly what is writ. if yo' neigblmr’s got r-Hllll,‘ i}'1tlli‘-l‘-«lug pullets yo‘ don't Want for to covet L'lll, Mr. Sampsoiru“ int s'po.-.en yer neigh- bor's got a likesonic daughter, am it a sin i to covet dat er gal ! Paison Johnson m“ I done tole yo' dat yo‘ .docsn‘t want to covet nuliin‘ belongin' in yo‘ neighlors." “ \Vell, s‘posen daf a man lul-s his neigh- bar's daughter so berry muchdat he can't help | cmetin' her, what’s a yussnn 'wine to do to get ober dat covétnus celin’, e i 1'" ' Parson Johnsonm“ Marry do gal, ob course. " » -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€"- “ I wouldn't he a farmer ifsome one would present me with the beat. farm in the counv try." “ Why not 3" “ Because a farmer's ,duiy is sometimes simply harrowing." v be needn‘t get in ul 'canSc you came to see . The World Moves! s“ lb :i‘t disgust everybody w “"4 eoil'citsivc i.‘ from your catarrh just because scinc it _'v docmr. who has not discovered and will nbi believe that the. world movcs, tells ."Hl ‘1'. amino: be cured. The manufacturers of Dr. Sagas L'atarrii Remedy have for iraiiy years offered. in good faith. $300 reward fwr .\ case of nasal cutarrh, no matter how bad ‘ or of izow long standing. which they aux-not cure. They are thoroughly responsible tin. f ancially, as any one can learn by proper cu- quiry through druggists (who sell the inedi- cine at only 50 cents.) and they "mean bus:- nes-. ‘ ' A man of morbid tastesâ€"The auctioneer. “Boat, Ahoy ! the rapids are below you," cricd a man to a pleasure party whom he descricd gliding swiftly downthc stream toward the foam~ ing cataract. And we would cry "boat. alloy 1" to the one whose life bark is being for unless you use effective measures you will bc wrecked in llcath's foaming rapids. llr. l‘ierce's (Golden Medical Discovery w ill strengthen and restore your lungs to a. healthy condition, and is a sure. relief far coughs and colds. ‘drawn into the whirlpool of coiisuniptizn, l . l Financeâ€"Those who remember you in. their wxlls. \‘yllow as Egypt‘uin mummy. \\ as his sallow incc. And he seemed a very dummy (if the human rucc. how he s brimmed with sunshine o'cl‘ Ills clear and sparkling cvc '1 oils us that he lives in clover ; Ask you the reason why I What has wrought the transformation 3 Dr. .‘icrce's Pleasant l’urgutivc Pellets re- stored this individual in a single wcckl y . . n . l Nothing like them to regulate the liver, stomach and bmvels. A two-loot. rulc~â€"-“.\,'taiid on your own pins.” St. Leon Springs, P. Q. The Palace Hotel at this widely famed watering place, 200 double rooms, will be. opened June lst. to tourists. .l)csp:iiring sufferers and all who desire highest health and strength, should secure rooms in ad- vance the ress is so great: so wonderful have been t it: cures in former years. Address the St. Leon Mineral \Vater (2)., (Ltd) Toronto, 0111., or to the St. Leon Springs, I’.Q. M. A. Tinnus. Hotel Manager. Lots of men seem to get “solid” comfort out of “liquid” refreshments. Something delicious {and healthful to chew Adams Tutti Frulti (lum 5 cents. Society, more like a step-mother than a mother, adores the children who flatter its vanity. All Men, young, old, or middle~aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak and exhausted, v. ho lare broken down from cxccs :or overu o: k, ' resulting in many of the following svnlp- toms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss. of memory, bad dreams, diiiiiiess of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the facc or body, itching or peculiar sensation abou. the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, Ispccks before the eyes, twitching of the l muscles, cyc lids and elsewhere, baslifulncss, deposits in the urine, loss of will puwvl‘. tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure in be rested by sleep, constipation, dullm ~, of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex- citability of temper, sunken eyes surround- ed with i.i:.u)i-:.\' cnurma, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debilily that. lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost. its tension every function wanes in consequence Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address for book on all dicases pcculair to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Frth St. E, Toronto, On. Books sent free scaled. Hcartdiseasc,thesyinptomsofwhich arcfaint spells, purple 1i 5, numbness, palpimtion, skip beats, hm. lashes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain intlic heart withbcals strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart lll'lib quicker than the first, pain about. the breast. bone, etc. , canpositivcly be cured. No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LUll l , 50 Front. Street. East, Toronto, Ont. A. P. m: l ._ A---â€" 4c--’.’\naw’4 l l 1 Bermuda Bottled. “You must go in Bermuda. El" . on do not. I will not he l’t‘fipllllhi- le for the conscqucm-os.” “But, doctor. I can afford neither the lime nor the money.” “Well, I! that is impossible. try SGOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. i sometimes call It Bermuda Bot- tled, and many cases ol CONSUMPTION, anchitis, Cough 01' berm-o Colt! l have (‘I'RED wllli it; and flu- ladvnnlnxe In that the must. "lul- the stomach can take it. Anolher lthln: whlch commends H. In the stimulatan prom-rtch of the fly- poplmsuhlteu which it. cumulus. ‘ou will Illld It for mule it! your Drugglsl'n, in finlnmn “mmm-r. He sure you met the genuine." l m'o'r'r .e imwxit. nun-viii.- and TUMOR Specialist. Prlvvc “ennui. No hale. [Look (In. G. M. HCMICHAIL. M. 1)., Not; Nugau 5L, noun“ N. Y. ‘Jv-v-»vwvvnq w‘«-nml\-‘ruuwc-s¢sw sou.-‘.‘..-sau.-wuu “- va - ts ; l l l i i i l l i 3 E l i l I” V â€"H‘ pr until in I‘..r..i. l". PdIEllllsn an. . : Bl lkmkkceping. flanking. l't-ninain‘riz’v. _ hhortband. ')‘|m’riiim:,viv., at l'uniul...u “thine-s University K. filmrthand Iii-lilu'r, Public Library Bldg. Toronto. Circular-luv. Thomuengouxh Hi agar. - ENGEâ€"The (.licapcnt, strange-land In sl Fence for Farm. Garden, Urrlmrd or town lots. Pricen (muffle. per rod (“Hm Send for price list. Toronto Plrlu-l “Ir:- l’cnu c... 211 River 51.. Toronto. ROI'SEHAIM. SI rims. (.‘llh- ! BILL nEIVASTS. Good place". highest wages. Canadian Dome-put. Employment Agency. in: King “e-l. 'l‘trz-nto. Write for circular. I l i