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"'5‘ vv â€"--_ ._n - fleas. It is strange that the number of hose literary detectives is not larger, lsr there are few more fascinating oc- cupations than this. It lends a spice to ene's reading. The dullest book be- comes as readable as the most deftly written novel. Certain words have tak- en to themselves meanings in the worse of time which they have no right to possess. “Phenomenon” is a very hardened attender. To use this word as meaning something “strange” instead of something “that appears and is visible” is to insure arrest at the hands of the detective. Lately the word “temper” has been exposed. Through long impunity it has come to imply had temper, whereas, if it had its rights, it should mean just the re- verse. We strongly advise every one who desires a never failing source of amusement to read the next novel he takes up with the eye of the detective. Starting with the easier words, like “phenomenon,” the novice may go on from strength to strength until before long nothing can escape him. The ex~ ercise. moreover, is not only a pleasure, but a duty.â€"â€"London Globe. Everything was now done to increase the grip of the wooden brake round the great wheel on the driving shaft, and :water was poured copiously over them, but in spite of all this flames would metlmes burst out from the intense “friction and the mill be probably turned down as the result. The beau- tiful machinery or the modern wind- mill, by which the miller controls the action of the sails from the interior of the building, has reduced this danger to n minimumâ€"Notes and Queries. “What does he do for a livelmoou‘r- “He follows the sea.” “Where does he follow it to? As near I! I can and out the sea always stand- |bout in one place." Ill flat I. 0.. mt Add. Spice to In. Bonding. [hero is a certain type of literary: hen who seems content to take little put in the struggle of letters beyond keeping an eye on his contemporaries and pouncing down on them every now and then to accuse them of having given a meaning to such and such a word which that word should not pos- "C an .‘yV. nu -vv _. éplnining that we hâ€"c; time to do éthings.â€"Atchison Globe. 3 No other remedy possesses such gperfcct cicansing, healing and puri- gl’ying properties. Why Windmill. Burned Down. 0! the production of fire by the fric- tion of wood against wood windmills of the old construction gave on a large scale some disastrous examples. When the force of the wind increased the miller was obliged to bring each of the nails in succession to the ground in or- der to unclothe it, but when sudden squalls came on this was impracticaâ€" ble, and the mill in extreme cases ran awayâ€"that is. could not be stopped. , THE SNIPE’S DRUMMING. Tums Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. Externaliy, heals Sores, Ulcers, Abscess-es, and all Eruptions. Internally, restores the Stomach, Liver. Bowels and Blood to healthy action. If your appetite is poor, your encrgy gone. your ambition lost. 13.8.8. \riil rastore you to the {all enjoyment of happy vigorous THE LITERARY DETECTIVE. an cmend too much time in L Hard to Follow. deso tor a livelihood?” ery of his manner, gave his witticisms unusual value. His sayings were called Sam Valerisms, and on the appearance of Pickwick in 1836 the character of Weller was generally recognized as a portraiture of Vale. The comedian died in 1848 at the age of fifty-one. He Was the Original at Sun Weller of Pickwick Me. The original of 8am Weller was Sam Vale, an English low comedian, who, in the early part of the last century, was quite popular in the south of England. In the year 1811, and for a few years after, he made quite areputation inthe musical farce called “The Boarding House,” written by Beasley. In this he played the part of Simon Spatter- dash, a person who indulged in odd and whimsical sayings. “Come on, as the old man said to the tight boot;” “I am down on you, as the extinguisher said to the candle;" “Let every one take care of himself, as the donkey said when dancing among the chickens,” are fair illustrations of his witticisms in the course of that play, the resem- blance between them and some of the sayings of Sam Weller being very marked. In private life Yale was a wit, and many good things in his own time were credited to him. A man of excellent temper, he had no enemies, and the good humor which pervaded every saying, together with the droll- Ilea- of This Form of lien“! uni Physical Derangement. ' ‘ In a paper read before the congress of French alienisus at Grenoble Dr. Gaston Lalanne pointed out that anxiety is a disturbance which is ex- pressed by the entire being. The ex- citing causes are sometimes physical and sometimes psychical, and the ,,L__ all“ Wu... .câ€"vâ€" symptoms manifested are both phys- ical and mental. The physical symp- toms comprise cold feelings and chills of the scalp and body, general lassi- tude, moo-ordination of voluntary movements far more apparent than real emotional coloring of speech, and vertigo, which is dependent upon vaso- motor cerebral disturbances or upon digestive troubles. In the anxious states there are always circulatory troubles, such as accelerated heart beat, irregularity of the heart's action, heightened arterial tension and cold- ness of the extremities. Respiratory disturbances are also present. The psychical symptoms of anxiety include various degrees of vague dread and apprehensiveness, often taking definite forms, in which case they are designated as “phobias” or “obessions of fear,” weakening the capacity of at. tention and of memory, and a tend- ency to confusion or ideas. Halluci- nations of the senses are prone to w cur. John Parke Castle Planted the First One In This Country. When the south sea bubble in Eng- land collapsed one 01 the speculators went to Smyrna to repair his fortune. He was a friend of Alexander Pope and sent him a box of figs in which had been placed a twig of a tree. Pope planted the twig on his grounds on the shore of the Thames, not knowing of what tree it was. It grew and was a weeping willow. In 1775, when the tree was over fifty years old, one of the young British officers who came to Boston with the British army brought a twig from the tree, which he intend- ed to plant on his lands after the re hellion had been crushed. John Parke Custis. son of Mrs. Washington, going on eimnds to the British camp under a flag of truce, became acquainted with the owner of the willow twig, which was draped in oiled silk, and ob- aimed it from him, which he planted near his home at Abingdon, Va., where it became the progenitor of all the weeping willows in America. Anemone Facts. Naturalists have duly recorded that that if a sea anemone be divided in halves longitudinally a new animal will in time be reproduced by each half, as- suming the anemone is kept in pure sea water. An old zoologist relates how he watched an anemone which somehow or other had contrived to half swallow one of the valves of an oyster shell. Practically the shell struck in its giz- zard and gradually cut its way down through the soft tissues of the anem- one until it halved the animal as by a partition. Perfect reproduction of two anemones through the division 01 one was noted to be the result of this accident. Even a fragment or two of an anemone body left attached to its rock may in due season reproduce a new body.â€"London News. Toaccept good «1'1“.»an one’nmabinq. tie, the Gossaclts alone, but is widely prevalent In all branches of the Rus- sian army. m n snw. Hollyâ€"How did Marie learn to use her left hand so gracefully? Dollyâ€"- That's the hand she wears he: engage- ment ring on. Soldiers’ Superstitions. Among the numerous superstitions of the Cossacks there is none stronger than the belief that they will enter heaven in a better state it they are per- sonally clean at thetime they are killed. Consequently before an expected battle they perform their toilets with scrupu- lous care, dress themselves in clean garments and put on the best they have. This superstition is not confined President of the Gifls’ Clubâ€"Well. COM EDIAN SAM VALE. TH E WILLOW TREE. ANXIE‘pc. I to have my doubts “It Johnny had four apples and g". two to Mary and two to Fanny, how many woul‘d he have left?” “You can bet he would have a dozen left in his pocket it he opened his heart that way!” Evidence Failing. ' “Do you believe in ghosts?” “I used to, but I have not seen one walk for so long that I am beginning "'â€"I-V Crossgfainedo q “Has your uncle made a will yet?" “No, he is so contrary that it you would call it a won’t he would make a couple or them.” 5 Men’s Pants. m: g Men’s Pants, Men’s Vests, é Men’s Belts. 3 Men’s Overalls 3 Men’s Underwear 0 O 0 Men’s Hats Men’s §tiff flgtg Limited Eternal. nope springs eternal in the human Bread. But by and by When things are put to the etuml M The spring: so dry. _ When a girl is in love she thinks that 111 the other girls are too frivolous tor Where did spate come from? High- land soldiers wore them first. Because of the bravery of highlanders at Luck- now and elsewhere in India during the Indian mutiny the people of England looked about for some way to show their admiration. Scrutiny of the high- land dress disclosed that spats were the most suitable for adoption, so they were adopted and have been commonly worn ever since. We never realize what a blessing the public schools are till they close for the long vacation. lose at Olden Time. In the very long ago hose were not lockings as now worn, but made long Ind were often drawn up even to the waist, and, oddly enough, had pockets In their sides. We read. moreover, that in the time of the Tudors and Stuarts they were or great variety. both or material and color, and for such as could commnll the luxury were rich- biz-immedandcostlynheywereotten celled “nether stocks." Uueléu labor. “Don't be afraid of making me angry .ytelnngmeyourcandidOPMd my verses. old fellow. Criticism doesn’t make any dinerence with me." ‘ “I now that. my that boy. W 0' mbhhthatitdounfimnkom W with 1.0“? '3’“ “'1 Men’é Straw Hats Lindsay’s Greatest Clothing Store PERT PARAGRAPHS. A. J'. GRAHAM fl Tho-e Sweat Girls. Drusillaâ€"I did not see you fit the Vanblunt reception last night, dear. Dorothyâ€"No. I hoped to be able to go up to the last momant, but was pre- vented. Drusilla (metly)â€"Yes; I know the invitations were limited. lien-cry. There are 100 ditterent varieties or memory, and perhaps we cannot alto- gether choose which we will poms, though every tort, when we have the germs of it. may be cultivated. To learn anything by heart the best plan is to read a sentence and repeat it without a book, then read the next sentence and repeat the two, and no on. Repetition is or great importance, Lineup-on line." More is learned and remembered by reading through one book twice than by reading two books once. After a thing has been learned it must be recalled and gone over at intervals, or the impression will fade away. The Merry Herod Hand. Did you ever notice that distance lends enchantment to the hsrvest field? To get out in the early morning. while the dew is yet on the grass snd shock about seventeen scres or osts slang with the merry harvest hsnds is certainly alluring enough to look st it intheplctumsndthowisemsnwill let it stay there unless necessity or some gentleman with s gun drives him Into the harvest field. A chat of an accumulated at the net shore in quite :3 pretty to look upon as one acquired through wrestling with 3 pitchtork, and the proca- u no: nearly '0 well calculated to hm: one'n otcouruthufionmudboud mtgoeswith mansion to the harvest neldunnlathinstohne, mshmthatonombomm o’clock precisely, and will continue until the stock is sufficiently reduced. are requested to take home small Parcels especially on Saturdays. The Kin! Clothier, East of Bensqn House. Esme Not In The Newspaper $2.25 S I .45 $1.00 30c 50c l9c 99c 85c 40c A VERll‘ABLE FEAST FOR SHREWD BUYERS Boys’ Waist Suits, sale Price - . 5 Buster Town Suits, Sale price - - $2. Knee Pants Suits, sale price - - $1 Boys’ Norfolk Suits. sale price :- . $2. Boys’ Serge Suits. sale price - - $2. FURNISHINGS go at much less than cost of production many instances. When you see them you’ll admit that a shame to sell them for the price. Boys’ Waist Suits. sale Price Buster Town Suits. Sale price Knee Pants Suits. sale price Boys’ Norfolk Suits. sale price Boys’ Serge Suits. sale price J. HURLEYE . which has the grace and finish “7*“? 13" u A C it Suits. sale Price - - 50c 5 wn Suits, Sale price - - $2.65 5 Suits. sale price - - $115 iolk Suits. sale price :- - $2.90 {e Suits. sale price - - 3200 {GS go at much less than cost of production in Ices. When ygu seeOthem you’ll admit that its : Former Value $5, 5316 price 33-25 Kent Street, Lindsay WARDEB. AUGUST 4th Reduction Sale. If you are any no equal or superior outside 6f nd you will have the proper sty 1e 0 W88 1', made of the proper materi 1 sold at prcper prices. Th1s tip «cs nothing. which has the grace and date foouvear. BURLE}: which has the grace and finish of up-to date foouvear. HURLEY HAS IT. This Spring’s shoe models are the «hint iest that the shoe world has ever known If you buy at Hurley’s you get this spring: models. If you don’t get them your shoes will be out-of-date. Céats newest, all surplus Depend upon it. There is no other paint, either prepared or hand made from lead and 0H: “v "vâ€" -7 that will spread as “”611 nnderthebmsh and COW: as much surface to the THE flaunt-WILLIAM: I’M/IL; . 1904. Watch (irdum Grow e the daint- ver known" this Springs 1 vour shoes of foot' als and 51.5 V011 hard work to 0V6 It takes to this especmuy When water the Deng“. dim and Steel style. It can 5‘“ grater and 009 d“ [y like some one trapdoor on the on his feet. T enormous numbe seen marching 8‘ of soldiers in Ind unison. Honor 1 § “80 that city m did be, S; 50!! her husband" 3M! to 3 specs A much larger: weighs sixty 0!: stands well over possesses the mo: cular powers in it sented with the « the emperor gives one's hands ungh It utters an augl lion. Sheep carryind itwenty-five pound; iinx enmely on t1; 28113171113 by the ism!» the tamo 34 fourney o! m‘ miles, It is vem 3311!“ to load mountains. with :‘dflvo them dowq E1119! are sham q éturn laden with l g In the inner rax §the yak cow and sheep are the ta Eden. Sheep with {of the higher pan gensily than the y: Ethe stony roads. They Are the FM den In Mould In Tibet and a; part of India 5 carriers. The m districts, true to ‘ ably sure footed q twenty-five pounq 3(steep crags anq gwhere hardly an: find a footing. 1 “Well. I cues!-1 flne u a 11on won’t likely Invd inst keep ter whi mmembe: ye '3" lnqu (omit n0! SHEEP