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l3.'lnu'p_ "Iagk .\ .213? a great JV-V .‘lfjc‘drtbv -\ .\"-‘:"I'(ja‘,‘ t) \‘nukpz‘ 7', ’l‘n‘} It“... '." _ .' \i'dl’il-d Sum... ~\~.~:lal z-tiribmfp “will! have â€" â€"-d \'- ’ 9' a. l l. .1..." .. Slash '."'v ~ 'l‘e ' ' \(. \ _ I _ ' .d. \A \V .3â€" 2-3" H. V \l' ~(téz3 ' Z ~s . ‘x' p s w i ll! 'jv ~ " .80 _ \r'ril r, \ ul ;.‘,. .1 \ ‘.',n’ ,.. i; u w"). l 'r L S :_;. EVIL-k i;- Flick \liz‘ 8"“ 'VI d superior ~ are dip- 1. which on 'll lengthen . also, this akes wire 1 my. the great lasticity of g, one- m are re- ducing the ring. in PAGE ue-hnlf :an’a Life. -; .. - Kidney Trouble often attending pregnancy. Bu-Ju W'eakness” because they the Kidneys, cute organs well and strong. THC OWL!" CHIIICAL CO. LIMITED lllm. “T. Arrow Shleldn. The other day I saw a little, modern l a drawing room. I picked it up. was about the early French in Canada. and my eye fell on a copy of a draw- in; by their leader, Champlin, or Chain. The scene represented was an by the native allies of the . , French. the Algonquins, on a fort held ,nearest ones back and breaks its neck. : lA fox up in Nova Scotia comes down Th Algon was ad a ed ; 9 q vugder ; to the bay of Fundy and goes jumping galong the beach a couple of rods and 1 back again, rising omits hind legs at plain. 8:33.02! by Iroquois. through showers of arrows shields nearly as tall as themselves, Now, . you may see exactly the same sort of .each about face and waving its big shloids in a picture of a lion hunt, in- 'or five Canada out on the water laid in gold and ‘ilver, on the bronze ‘ , geese ‘ b ' begin to wonder what can be the mat- . ;ter with the fox. They swim up into j the shallow water to investigate, when 'ln dashes the fox and grabs one by The Al- ! the neck. The men have taken advan- gon iuins used the very same shields, tage 0‘ this trick and have trained dogs hung from their necks, and the reason was the sameâ€"their battles were bat- like doors with rounded tops. blade of a dagger found by Dr. Schlie- mann in "the grave of Agamemnon.’ monstrous Mycenaean shields cause much discussion among the learn- These ed. Why were they so huge? a shower of arrows with a smaller :' Shields grew small in Greece 1 as how and arrow went out and sword and spear came in.-London Illustrat- shiell. ed News. The Fiddle Drlll. stoaecutting tools in existence. is in use today in about the same form implies, its action resembles a fiddle. The drill is of two pieces. In one hand a carver holds the drill stock, which is like a carpenter's brace, except that it is straight instead of having a crank. In the other hand he holds the "bow," which is strung with a brass wire and which is given a turn around the drill stock. To use the drill the carver places the drill stock against his breast. holding it with his left hand, and with is right he draws the bow back and forth, fiddle fashion. This imparts a rotary motion to the drill stock. and the drill is ground to cut in either way ' The fiddle drill is used in the l it Burns. finest work, in crevices where the sculptor could not reach with his chisel and hammer without endangering the carving. The “'orrylng final)“. I asked a physician wh'at cure he would suggest for the worrying habit. "I would prescribe common sense,” he said. "And if a man or woman hasn't got a stock on hand and can‘t cultivate one no doctor can give it to him or her. This worrying nonsense grows. The best means to cure it lies in the hands of the woman herself. If she wLZI just call a little common sense to her aid. resolve not to borrow trouble. to be cheerful and think upon the best side of things, she will live longer and etain her beauty longer. Every wom- an wants to keep beautiful to the last. 'W'sy does she take the course which is sure to make her yellow skinned, dull Why, indeed? Vanilla. I It is curious to read that vanilla was employed by the Aztecs of Mexico as an ingredient in the manufacture of chocolate prior to the discovery of America by the Spaniards and that it was brought to Europe as a perfume with indigo, cochineal and cacao ten years before the arrival of tobacco on f'you paint a storm once in awhile? awful shock tol rived from the Spanish vaina, a pod or i Artistâ€"We painters in oil cant paint our shores. The name vanilla is de- capsule. Dampier described it as a little pod full of small black seeds and like the stem of a tobacco leaf, so much so that his men when they found the dried pods at first threw them away. “wondering why the Spaniards should lay up tobacco stems."â€"Chambers’ Journal. The Cnnndlnn Line. . The boundary line between Canada and the United States is marked with iron posts at mile intervals for a great .part of its length. Cairns, earth mounds and timber posts are also used, and through the forests and swamps a line a rod wide, clear of trees and under- wood, has been cut. Across the lakes artificial islands have been made to support the cairns, which rise about eight feet above the high water mark. â€"Exchange. A Miner’s Winn. Greedy'lot, who is rather miserly, was recovering from a long illness. “How was it, doctor,” he asked one day, “that I was able to live so many weeks with- out eating?” “Why. you were fed by the fever.” “Are you sure?” Then after a mo- ment’s reflection, “I wish I could give It to my servants.” Speaking Their Hindu. The queer thing about the people who boast of always speakingthelr lat eenfrlendundfoe. minds is that they nearly always have W _ - : suchdisagreeable mindstospeak. Did you ever hear any one preface a com- pliment. a commendation or anything gradousorpleasantbymymgfl'ulg my: must speak my mmdréch and don’t know it. They tribute their ill-health to weak- THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, APRIL 12th", 1906. Many Women have ___,_ ; . at- Cormoranbsarefartbelurgmtnua moststrlklng lnappearanoe dourcgii‘J. monEngllshseafva‘Amulecor-W morantisuyardlongandverybtrcng Draggingtmnsmthc 7 are not well. the other dehcate organs are dLsturbed and inflamed, bringing on the horrors of female weakâ€" um and the serious troubles THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL cures these cases of "‘Female cure l allay inflammation. take away the sea gullâ€"a wonderful instance hardly differs from those which are - "a" Itheir petrified ancestors are lmbedded. .Our common “great black cormoraut" [is not only the most representativetypo Inc“ One °t these cam now h m 50f his family, but a link with the in- ’habitants of the shallow seasof both ! the old and new worlds. ound’ , throughout Europe, in afrtzmfifia. [er of Jerusalem." The Jews, it is said. I They promptly iEgypt and the greater part of Asia, in Ilost 600'“ men defending this mes- mtore the Kidneys to health, ’32:; figmmefi‘: gnd' 22:12:; nce, ew the pains, and make the deli- and Australia. Lastly'he is the only ibird except the hawks and falcons A, drum.“ din“ on map“, price. 50,; iwhlch is trained to assist man in the {capture of living prey. and in this vo- cation he is of all birds. by sense, emory and affection, lncomparably . the bestâ€"London Spectator. The Wilc- of Beast- of Prey. and heavy. and. though more _ '1'” m WWW-lulu”. . than beautiful, whether flying. at“ ~ . . m. or sitting on the rocks or buoys,_lt in a far more interesting creature than . . ,adaptatlon of form to special needsand [of permanence of type enduring from Iremote ages, for the fossil cormorunt The panther on the plains of Pata- gonia gets as near a herd of guanacos . . l as it can, then lies down behind a bush book, in a green cover, on a table 111; ion its back. It puts one paw up In the lair, then another. then the third and I fourth and after a bit all four at once. jThat seems curious to the guanacos. f and they come close to investigate. Up {jumps the panther and lights on the “Hebrewlanguogemeunp‘ionofu: lyproclalmedhlmselftobcofdlvlnc orlglntookJa-usalembyutcrm(A.D. 132) and actually commenced‘tberu- Ioderutc price for Quick government in hand and issued coins and performed many other public of- It... north, Lindlnye-B-fl. 0F IMEREST All!) lMPlIll TO FARIBBS Preserve your Stock We have appointed the under-men- ! tloned people to sell our line of Vet- éerinary Remedies put up under the ’dlrect supervision of Drs. Vunzant. . d: Waring, who huVe had'twenty-five years’ experience: Stock Tonic and Blood Purifier, Indigestion and Colic Cure, Spavin Cure. Worm Powders, Cough Remedy. Poultry Tonic, Louse Death, Antiseptic Hauling Oil, Sprain On ““3 °f the ”3“” °‘ the med” Emulsion. Black on. Heave Relief. fleet to English waters Adm nth“ l Lump Jaw Cure, Aphordislac Anti- was in command. with Captain Alfred . Sterne Powders, Diarrhoea Cure for T. Mahan, the writer on naval adults, I com “a Calves, Leaking Naval and In his flag captain. One morning Cap- ! Joint Disease. Our coupon on every italn Mahan came to hls admiral with ‘package will interest you. For sale in invitation to dine with a duke which ~ by Sylves'rel' Bros, Lindsay : J. E- be had received. Gordon. 6: Son. Dunsford : E. J. “I can’t accept," said Captain Mu- ihan, “as they forgot to Invite you.” i “I should say you couldn’t,” growled British museum, has an enlarged star upon one side and upon the'otber a ' Hebrew legend meaning “The Deliver- lsiahat thetlmewhentheBomngov- 'ernment attempted to put down the Ipopular delusion. In Roman history IBar-Cocheba is known as “Cozlbu of 'Barcbocheba.” lTbe enemies of the I“son of a star” changed his name to [“Bar-Cozeba." which in the Hebréw ' means “son of a lie." wood. a stone dwelling house, frame summer kitchen. Itinlnn I A‘ Speedy Recovery. from Lindsay. plough harvest; possession the first. March 1907. at... north ward, Lindsay, 011:. letters answered.-84f. Little Britain ; \V. H. Eastman, Kin- con. 14, Galwuy township. contal ,mount; F. H. McGee. Font-ion Falls; W. J; MCCUlUSh. UakWnull; “', H, under cultivation, owner lu-going to the west. Apply to STEPHEN OLIVER. William- F'IBST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.â€" Tbououtblmlfoflot 17in mum cones-slob of the township of 0pc, one hundred m. mom or lab; ninety-four was cloned and in good state of cultivation, the malada- puture and hard- woodabed and orchard. a frame barn 60x30 1 frame'otable for horses and a‘ tie 80 feet long. and a driving cued. good locality. n half mile from Ops railroad button, and school. convenient to Glandino pout office and church. about four miles leave ulcer of “Onoofour greatesttroubleclsto prevent patient: from being killed by 4 Apply to MISS klndness."ualdauulnednuneluone' CATHERINE NAYLOR, 22 Elgin- No Woolurd, Bohczu'gcon ; E. Z. Yerex, FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lots 28 and 29, n-' improper. even dangerous, food which . ing 400 acres. 75 acres cleared and one “Med relative an smuggle In balance good hon Friend- Ano line-1... of the public hospitals. In" beyond the grasp of the modal: mind. However, in the old time in Virginia the custom of regulating the price. or. rather. the weight, of a loaf ofbmdbymeprlceoftbewbeatof which it was made was unlme 80 fl: u liquor was concerned, the court! . used to fix not only the price of a sin- gledflnkuquartoragallouofthe stuff. but also “a got-um of punch." “On visiting ; days. when relations or friends are ud- mltted, webavoln manycuestoexcr-l clue exuemo vigilance. The amount of 9 under cover of a satchel or a voluml- ' never think ofbrcad, yet you always have it, undifitislcftofi'tbc table it is the first thing that is missed. You can live Without bread, but you can live without any other food with less hardshipâ€"think along these lines and the absolute necessity of bread comes home to you. And because it is a necessity, its quality should be the beetâ€"quality in bread depends largely upon the flour. loyal Household Flour has convinced the women of'Canada that it is the best for pastry as well i | us for bread. Try Ogilvic’s Royal Household. Your grocer recommends it, because it gives such good results. i l l unis ., m. 1 mm "'35“ Co I l “Ogilvie's Book for 3. Cook." 00n- mins 130 pages of excellent reci a, some nex’cr published before. \our martian tel you how beget it FREE. A Poll-I Sport. 1' 4 I 1! One of the favorite sport: of a Poll. The "fiddle drill" is one of the oldest l It is sail to antedate Greek sculpture and as it was 2.001) years ago. As its name tart," replied the other. ftail in the air. a birds. The Wonders of Tran-position. l I and Latin words. rangements. ' l square below: C M E T I HHKN I T E M ngHe : l l l l is as follows: Time, fear thou; item, likewise; meti, to be measured; emit, he buys. Curloun Facts About the Eye. A very curious fact is the impossibil- lty of moving your eye while examin- ing the reflection of that organ in a mirror. It is really the most movable _ part of the face. Yet if you hold your head fixed and try to move your eye while watching it you cannot do itâ€" ' even the one-thousandth of an inch. Of .course if you look at the reflection of the nose or any other part of your face your eye must move to see it. But the strange thing is that the moment you endeavor to perceive the motion the eye is fixed. This is one of the reasons why a person’s expression as seen by himself in a glass is quite diflerent from what it is when seen by others. Advice From Her Lawyer. Timothy Coffin, who was prominent at the Bristol county bar in the last century, once secured the acquittal of an old Irishwoman accused of stealing ' ‘. '. s leavln eyed and thoroughly unlovely?" 19. piece of pork As she wa g the courtroom she put her hand to her 1 mouth and in an audible whisper said: “Mr. Carfin, wha’ll I do with tho por-ruk?” Quickly came the retort: “Eat it, you Oll Upon the Troubled Waters. resent the sea as calm. Why don’t a storm. I have often outlined a storm on the canvas, but as soon as I The little flock of four , to do as the fox does. For lack of a : dog men themselves have ambled about ties of archers, and nobody can parry ! on their hands and knees to “trad: the l The word “time” admits of a very ‘ peculiar arrangement of its letters. The four letters of the word transposed 'and read backward and forward and ' up and down give four perfect English It is said to be the ; only word in our language that will ad- ; mit of so many transpositions and ar- Note the oddity of the The above words in English as well lbs in Latin are all complete, and the curious part of it is that reading them backward and forward and up and down gives the same result that trans- posing the letters in the original word does. Their signification as Latin words upon the admiral wrote again: 1 and himself. Curiou- Storuge of Bay. An English traveler through Kasho the branches of trees. mir found in practice there a novel | method of putting fodder up for win- !ter use. The country lies in a valley F fine wool and in making this into fab- lrics which have carried the name of l the country all over the world. A cu- ' rious custom in some places is that of Ihanging quantities of hay up among lBar Why it was i done was more than I could guess, till l my guide informed me that in winter lthe snow lies five and six yards in ‘depth and that the supplies of hay, l i abound there. I, l \ Mitigating Clreumntnnce. charge stated. l I The clerk here intervened. ‘ we have not heard the evidence." Then the benignant baillle: Marl nnd Saturn. 5 l i j If Mars and Saturn reflect the same I “But the charge is not yet proved; “Ah, well, John, my man. as the charge is not proved we'll just fine you an eighteenpence."â€"London Telegraph. Incubator on the market. and always 1 which now look only as if they were I meant for camelopards. are then easily l reached by the flocks of sheep which A Scotch baillie recently advanced to the bench had a criminal placed before him accused of some very modest vio- lation of the law. Of course the balllle I I Incubators and Brooders “John, man, I’m sorry to see you i here. We'll just fine you half a crown." l [the admiral and the captain, where- “Admiral Erben accepts with pleu- ure the invitation for Captain Mahan He wishes also to ad- Ivise the Duke of Blank that he has i taken Captain Mahan off the sick list.” l ‘ W‘J'd. Lindsav. fstructed to ofi‘er eight : immediate sale. sold separately or en bloc. terms to right parties. I. E. WELDON, l l . Solicitor, Milne Block, Lindsay. 2-rf. I ! "Baron Rothschild," the great will be lsold at a reasonable price owing to Ithe fill-health and age of the owner. I on Rothschild is 9 years old and 1 has a private record of 2.26 (no pub- sired by Kean lnotbscbiid. dam Daisy Bell, private' {Mambrino Pacing Stallion, llic record). He is lrccord of 2.36. Daisy Bell lMambrino Southam 2.26, ltrial 2.20. Baron Rothschild has proved himself to be a sure foal-get- ter and one of his progeny,_sold in Montreal two years ago for $800.00, uhile many others have reached the [$200.00 mark. He has never been trained but can easily be made to make a. record of 2.15. For particu- lars and extended pedigree, apply to JOHN SHEEHEY, Fcnelon Falls, Ont. is by 6-13. I have been appointed agent for the famous SYPHER’S AND BROODER, also Poultry Sup- plies of all kinds. Full information on application. or drop me a card and I will place 'one on trial. NO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL EGGS ARE HATCHED. This is the best gives satisfaction. Also agent for PARAID ROOFING [for all kinds of buildings, sides and Valuable Residents! Property in East f In order to close up the estate of ‘ lthe late George Crandcll, I am in- houses on Queen and St. Paul-sts., Lindsay, for Houses will be Liberal private Ewan P.O.â€"-13-3. Bull, Heifer due to calve about 7th. Also Eggs for hatching pu Apply to JAMES CORLEY. end of Kent-5L, Lindsay.â€"13-3. FARM FOR SALELâ€"East half sharp clay loam ; first-class grai or alslkc land; frame barn 32 54, frame stable, g hog pen and henhouse ; 3 wells l cistern in house Large frame house, About 9 miles from Lindsay, on mile from Cambray. For particulâ€" ars apply to I. E. WELDON, Sol- icitor. Lindsay. Good title g‘uar- anteed.â€"12â€"tf. FOR SALE.â€"Locust Bill from imported stock ; also suckers both sex. For particulars write R. E. THURSTON. Bobcaygeon FOR SALE.â€"Store and dwelling at as the Finlay property. For price and terms apply to I. E. WELDON, Barrister, Lind- (‘oboconk, known say.â€"15-tf. INCl'B.‘\TOR NR SALE.â€"A quantity 0‘ very fine three-year-old Gooseberry bushes. Also Asparagus roots. W. M. ROB- SOX, Lindsay.â€"15-1. FOR SALEâ€"1 second-hand machine with horsepower. good; 1 cider mill, 1 set blacksmith's tools, 1 set carpenter’s tools, 1 camping outfit, 3 large fish nets. SETH ARMITAGE., lot 20. con. 15, Mar- ] proportion of the light which falls upon roofs. iposa, Cambray P'0‘-12-4' 1 their surfaces the smaller and much GORDON KING. - nearer planet, would look three times -124 Oakwood P. 0. FOR SALEâ€"That Splendid farm as bright as the much more distant and much larger Saturn. As a matter of fact, there is no great difference be tween the two. It is Inferred from this fact that the visible surface of Saturn consists of clouds, since no surface of land and water would reflect so much I light as that planet gives. l l no I. Delfbernte. Mrs. Sparks-Your husband is a very deliberate man, isn’t he? Mrs. Slow- l man-Indeed he is. Mrs. Sparksâ€"Did fool. The judge says you didn’t steal you ever know him to do anything in : it”. a hurry? Mrs. Slowmanâ€"Neverl Ho 1 TO RENT Two front rooms on first fiat, de- sirable for offices; three rooms on same fiat suitable for dressmaking: also dwelling on top fiat to rent at reasonable rate. Apply R. NEILL'S Store, 90 Kent-st.â€"10-tf. COMFORTABLE .HOUSE TO RENT â€"Near G. T. R. shops. possession. Apply to Stephen Oll- ver, Lindsay.â€"8-tf. plans every movement with the utmost FARM TO RENTâ€"Lot 25. con. 10' deliberation and lingers studiously over Ladyâ€"A1! your marine pictures ten every detail. I have often thought that if he ever dies suddenly it will be an Not So Very Unexpected. Mauvers township, 200 acres. Abou three milw from Bethany; con- venient to market, school and adjoining the westerly boundary of the village of Omemee is for sale, containing 110 acres of good clay land. Good frame house, fine barn on stone foundation, also stable, driving shed and hog pen. Runn' g stream passes the barn. Bulldln all in good repair and land in first.- class condition. Will be sold cheap to an early buyer. LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, Lindsay.â€" 13-3. Immediate FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"An eight room cottage, stone foundation, good cellar‘and large stables, good well and some fruit trees, three and one-half acres of ground. Corner” of St. George and Coborne streets, East Ward. Apply to M. MACDONALDâ€"124. ' church. Immediate possession. For Fâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" terms apply to MRS. JANE LEE,. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 21, Con. 2, Bethany P. o.â€"12-3. Mariposa, 50 acres. all plain land “Ada, dearest Ada, will you .0 ‘__â€"-_â€"_'_â€"____â€"__ and under c'alti‘vation. Good dwell- begin to spread on the oil colors the mine?” waves subside and the sea becomes as calm as a duck pond-Punch. a Wholly Unnecessary. run can: lng; frame barn with stone found- “ Char expected ation ; other outbuildings, good. 303%,!“ ‘11:,mtlgl: 3mg: :30.» 1 FARM FOR S ALE â€"V’ th ter Plenty water. One mile from ‘ ' ‘ or our ' school, two miles from Valencia. “How long. darling?” I “Oh. I will just call mamma. She h : “You don’t even know how to make waiting in the next room". .a lemon tart,” remarked the cooking school girl, with fine scorn. “It isn’t necessary to make a lemon All the lem- ons I’ve ever seen were pretty tart al- ready.” A Dodger. Wining. “Now," began the philosopher, “tab the life of your neighbor, for instance. He”â€" the practical man, “if the law would “I’d do it in a minute," interrupted “What started old Pinchapenny to not interfere. He’s learning to play the comet.” studying occult science?" “He wants to cultivate a new sense so he can see a bill collector through a brick wall." 0n the Common Highway. We are learning that a standard of social ethics is not attained by travel- ing a sequestered pathway, but by walking on the thronged and common roadwhereallmnstturnoutforonc another, and at least see the size of one another’s burdens-Jane Addams. Foolish. Bysixcausesafoolmaybeknowu: Anger without cause; speech without profit; disuse without motive; inquiry without an object; putting trust in a stranger. and‘wantlng capacity to dis- 1 m .U .. I I'll-Id. ‘ . ~ '1' on blowing like that you'll set 10“” RESIDENCE FOR SALEâ€"On Cun- lI'ot Anxious to Plan... Neptuneâ€"I say, Boreas. if you keep disliked. Boreasâ€"What do I care! It isn’t my business to furnish popular airs.- ” widowed today." 11099" _ Comforting. ‘ uOur clergyman preached a sermon “What-newton?” “ ‘wnotustboaethatlnvor SECOND-HAND WOOD FURNACE lot 20, con. 1. Mariposa, contain- ing 50 acres more or less. Frame house. frame stable, plenty: good water; orchard of over. 70 trees. all bearing; also a quantity small fruit trees. -One concession from Valentia; school on corner of lot. For further particulars apply at this ofilce.â€"12â€"tf. FOR SALEâ€"Spun Bay Mares. y ‘ng and good to work, 1400 lbs ( h. fit for farm or bus work. Come and see them. J AMES HUM- PHRIES. Lot 12. Con. 8,, Vet-ul- am, Bobcaygeon P.O.â€"14-1. bridge-st... south. solid brick. 8 rooms,“ bath, etc. Large. new »stable..wlth electric light: very sample“. Apply at this albumâ€"2 FOR SALEâ€"In good condition: For further particulars apply to MRS. THOS. CARPENTER, Vul- entia.â€"18-4. FOR SALE TO CLOSE UP ESTATE â€"Blacksmlth shop and residence at tus. Thlalsagoodopenlngfor a blaclmmith and property will be sold upon very easy terms. Apply to I. E. WELDON, Solicitor, Lind- sayâ€"t1. Seed Out. for Sale. I have a quantity of clean Seed Oats for sale-Tartar King side out: and will be reels-nod fit for need. Price 45¢ per bushel of 84 pounds. CHARLES, BORE. Lot 8, Con. 10. Fusion, near Pleasant Point School. -1wo ‘ ngowoc Branch Oats. The-e iron SALE. â€"Reglstered Durham ' 14 months old ; Registered currence in a hospital. 'Durham Heifer. 2 years old; high- illustrative of how little the average grade Bull. 12 months 01d : Jersey man or woman understands the dell- April poses, Barred Rocks and LeghornsJ “135‘ Lot. 23. Con. 14, Mariposn, 100 acres, driving house, and at barn. with kitchen and woodshed; half acre orchard. Yorkshire sows, in pig; boars fit for service I the admiral. “I’ll answer for you.” i _ . .l _.,_1., hardwood timber. The [arm 4 Wt?! gentleman ii to «PM I wait Whereupon the admiral wrote: I Pengelley ' Hahbm m" ‘" is we" watered and is well adapwd ”13;“: glam infamy; tuned lullve. and as his mode of doing it in I “Admiral Erben, United States navy, . Th V terinar S ialt Co to ranching. Good log house. m ’ ed “a eek'mfl‘g. be: of ‘ {probably new to many Enchahmen I {regrets that Captain Malian, his flag 1 e 9 y P96 y - frame barn 50x30 with stabling “"1 ’ will briefly describe It. A wolf beinc l captain, cannot accept the invitation of ‘ Limited underneath. Young bearing orchard. gzgfint mat? a": .‘ prtm ! driven into the open. the well mounted ' Elev mil 1' K' t, I W ‘lee lh rsem l arm 1 W1 :(t’lllleuliulgizfugtlank. Cap taln Maban ls l 556 Dundas St“ Toronto mnefinmmitfigi, 0;“??‘3 5,031: and a piece of exceptionally rich cocou- : colong :lhllpuzl‘dasoitne 1.0;: 0%; wotlhf I An hour or so later a messenger from l . railway. For particulars apply to l nut cuke. 1:!)wa t3. boy: mother l after ‘ time tries to take rest, but the [the duke returned with invitations to, l FOR SALE. W- J- “WHOM 0n the Premises. W ”1‘0“" 9 n “- ‘n 9'5“” {rider forces it on with his whip uu, ably she did not wish to shorten her son's days in the land. “rials sort of thing is of frequent oc- It is strangely l after repeated attempts at rest, it sinks g exhausted. The rider then spring: 3 from his horse, Jumps astrlde the wolf I and, holding it by the ears, secures it i with the rope. Most men acquire the ' assistance of a mounted companion. 3 who ties the wolf while the other hold: llts ears with both hands. and in this : way the capture is comparatively easy. The Great Eastern. , , 1 but to do it single handed is a difilcult The Great Eastern was 680 feet long. ; feat. Nasty bites and even dangerous ' 83 feet beam, 28 feet draft when load- 1 wounds result should the hunter have 23,000 tonnage; paddle engines. , - 1,000 horsepower nominal; ecu-cw en- ’ mlscalculated the strength of the uni cute mechanism of the stomach and r' utomachlc disease." Iamo the H‘mala as. The chief in- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€":â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" more or less. 75 cleared and in 7100 l i 5 "131. NO one, however. 18 considered 3» ld tug f th 1 1y i t m 1 Stallion for $8.18. good state of cultivation, balance glues, 1' horsepower nom 1’ She . perfect sportsman till he has done this, “5 ry 0 e 9801) e 00118 8-8 1'8 sins hardwood, cedar and tamamc . was commenced to be built at Mlllwall 3 yet many never succeed. or the large n in the spring of 1854 ”Pd was launch- ; party assembled only our host, two of X ed after many dlfilculties on Jan. 30' ghls stalwart brothers and one other 135a The “Sm"? °‘ the are“ Ewe” ; man had obtained this blue ribbon of ; was from the first financially an un- lPolish sport. fortunate one. She made several voy- , 8893 t0 the United States at a great i Cont-re and Ill- annty Pupil. , 1085 to her owners. bl“ in 1865 and 1866 , An old pupil of Couture tells how the °i she somewhat redeemed her character 1 master came into his schoolroom one by successfully laying the Atlantic ca- 5 day when the model was in exception- ble. Subsequently, owing to her vast . ally good condition. the light especially size, she was instrumental in laying . fine and the circumstances of the se- most of the important cables across the ; ance altogether auspicious. As be en- Atlantic. in the Mediterranean. through ; tered one of the students got up and the Red 808. etc. In 1888 she was so” i went to the tub of water in the corner. at auction in Liverpool to be broken ; leaving all the rest buried in their up, bringing the sum 0f 3230-720-â€"L011- i work. “What are you going to do?" don Globe. fasked Couture roughly. The student The III-Inn Body’- Tlreleun Organ. Shavied 1:: ham?" wfiéghmhadh some ' 1‘ ain n re a Man has within him a stationary en- J going 0to will; ltl‘lleem. pCouturet dzbm glue called his heart, Whmh’ With its .; his thumb in some paint on the palette veins and arteries, constitutes a per- :‘of the nearest student and made 9. feet system of hydraulics, compared ismear on the dainty pupil's forehead. with which man’s best work is clumsy, ‘ “You'd better wash your face too ,. intricate and wasteful. The lungs are 3 he said. The face washing wits the a working bellows. the most perfect , l I ll . . 3 ast act of the students when they had method of ventilation. The l finished their work for the day. The stomach la a working vat of marvelous , ,dainty pupil took the hint to heart, I ectlon. The brain 18 a wondrous l apologized and sat down at his easel condenser, and the skin is a g t l without visiting the tub. If he had working evaporator, with reserve auto. : w rk : not done so he would never have en- matlc appliances. ready for extra 0 : ter ed the school again. in moments of need. All those are in , action at all times, day and night, tire l lea. unceasing, self winding and re- l pairing, for seventy years or more. I ! The Earth's Swift lotion. Everybody knows that the earth makes one complete revolution on its . Dramatic Dentin. laxie 0”“ in “Oh "78313-10!!! hours. What is a dramatic death? Of course ' but few, however, have any idea of the I the most dramatic death ever recorded I high ”‘9 0‘ speed ‘t Which such an im- was that of Placut, who dropped dead I gzm‘tlbemfgtt $1“; In "(13:93: while mint ‘1 ”IL The“ the” mllutlonlnadayandanlgbt. Agrapmc the death 0‘ Fm“ "l” w” “med idea of the terrific co which the old by S h“! “.1 ””9 milk; that of Louis earth keeps up yeurp:ftcr year may be VL, who methlsdoom because ‘pl‘lhadbycomparinglbipeedtoth‘tfl run under his horse and caused him to stumble; that of Saufelus, who was ! ‘ cannon ball fired from ‘ modern high I pressure gun. The highest velocity ever poisoned by the albumen in a soft boll- . - ed egg. and that of Zeuxls, who died 4 attuned bycucha mlssllehubeenu tlmabed at 1,626 feet per second, which mummutmtdtmmm is equal to a mllolu 82-10 «com The earth in making one complete a" M w... revolution in the short space of tweuo “In: new malady," said a» blond : tr-fonr hour- mnst mm with t velocity at the ribbon counter. “bu min but: “most exactly eqml to cut or the “teem" cannonbull. InIhOI't. lunuotw at the equator is exactly 1,507 feet per “Yes," replied the brunette. who can- descended to cell handkerchief: occuo cloudy. “and it memo that’- not the minute. only thing. I heard her complaining tbutsbcbudn'thadacbaucobogetofl" her feet all day." It. Work- nt no... nicksâ€"I mm Mrs. Blue has learned bow to keep her husband at home.‘ Wicks-NW! Bin 1- out with “tbs boys“ nearly every night. Hickâ€"Younlsuudcutundme. [mean tbeworklbedoec atbome keepchlm. She's a arc-smoker. you know. cunning Par-nu. “Daft be so cweqilng in your Jud;~ menu. There'- tbat prominent man I mentioned just now. who I am sure has always puruued an upright life." ‘Tlntmuybe. butbc’cnovercaucht up with it." - We. second. Thlsueqwul'lmllcua ‘l'hoE-pm ofluuln. During the eighteenth century no less tban four empressec held sway over Bulgandlfperhap-memronewu unJuctlyusur-pedlumorotbanonelu- stancoltcanatleutbclfldofullof them that they reigned more wisely tbautbeemperors of tbatperloduud that they have left name. more team than duo-cot their malopmdecc-ou and successors. With all her many fault: Catherine the Great proved a wiuandpowerfulmouurcb,undmucb tintdlcfiguredberbllmrymaybefor- gotten, seeing thatch. ulmoottotally ubolishedtbecuutomofuubjecflngull anrlsoucutoauyuumofm- lytorturebelldurcpeullngmunyctbo crcrueluudburbcmhwu. Vanni-”manna. George Washington's band wa- do- First Medical Manâ€"My new has ucribodutbutofuglant. Outhouse doubledslncelcume‘tomlctowu. Second Medical. Manâ€"(II. co you‘ll"- got another patient? ‘ , Mahatmlmw “ llama! Infill coca-knot General MT VII“: tothlucountryberemukedmltr.cuc- flu when Marla; to a fume: visit, “Youwemboldlngboaclnghfimof themed unsure munc- mmtmmmumu tbutflme." WW rumm- pbujlmpu'ot-blcduy. unbound: 8mm!!!” “wmu m "mamas mn,‘ moo-numerical:- which “dammed-munch.”