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Continuing :tne uuurum u... imptowme'nt, Mr. Campbel hxghm‘ay improvement expert. most instructively in the rape pmper mnuua u structing old stow Throughout the Y great extent of n adamized by n and by municipal which haw been ‘ the annual applic ings of metal. T Hundreds of miles of road have . been mined, and thousands of dol- lars have been thrown aWay by im-' pmper methods of repairing and con- structing old stone and graVei roads. Throughout the Province there is a. great extent of ' road originally map! adamized by toll road companks, and by municipal corporations, and which have been kept in repair by the annual application of new coat- ings of metal. The constant tonde‘n-I Q’ of a?! such roads is to become, flat. in th» centre, with high square shoulder‘. nu mattér how great the. originu crown may have been. Dust and f‘uw material from the centre at the rum; is constantly being washed in Hm sub-s. where there grows up a high :huuhh-r of earth and sod. ManyI 0" thnaw uhl wads have become not only Hm, hut. are actually higher at tlw aides than they are at the (‘r‘ntm makingthu madway almost admin. With thus advent. of the grammg ma- ch ne u mwmmn pm‘ti‘e hm he... i in em MT mu square slnmlzlvrs at HmI QM". and draw mom in fun ”mm nz‘ thv mmhmy m ordm‘ tn misu‘ Uh}. chum ux‘ Mu mud. *n m.- Nah! n?! all Hm! Mr mam warn m: hw‘n mull and mum; wgawlhm mm! making“ mm a uruvuvn mu unlx Um 00'1“”th a: uw hnigm nf mm mm amvmux, Mud :‘ ”um In nt‘l‘nlk‘d'ufi u mud. nu: damn .m u, 'l‘hu ‘mly prngmr mu’ m‘ crnwum,‘ mow old mails, is tu um ”I”? [In- >hnukk§r§. and instead ul‘ drawing mum to the comm. draw tin-m uul\\ar-d, across lhn ditch if I t ugh sh-mlllwr of earth and and. Many" fowl who» will roads have heComc not monk flat, but are avinaily highoratI A day-5 “(ll‘k aha solos than they air at tho (‘t‘ntrui broken stoma should ,- 0 sjvm-i’icd byll valuing tlin roadway almost admin. the numlwr ”f loads. m._.m.,p1g to“ “M: tin. advent of tho ginning mn- length ”f haul. and uml‘y load shouldfl M" “, umlniu a curtain plant”)~iii'iilill3'lI or one 0' ll 0. hall“ 1 without paying [or Ll'auuub l e )5 in hauling; travel on] ml; :‘h m; u rnumim prn‘li‘e hu: to em all ilw square shouldm-s ni tint“ mm m". a quarter. . siriv, and draw thmu in fun ”min ”5.“,M‘. ym‘uls. ll. tolu‘s W”. llltln!l til“ Hm'lum' ltt nl‘lll‘l‘ i“ Villa" 1"“,ltuwu limn in do from liw hit in um: Wm”. .,.- tlw mud. ‘u ”in Halo ml" Fund with A MM and n “A” M EN“: . llmu “'llll nub hull u ,nu‘d. in 1 al and m-mnu wgarllns mud ilmkiug.‘ furl llw larger loud M”. mall 2 marks-‘0 mu only lm vmulnul HM" of tho lllll‘m‘vuvu in all" Hi tho in tho hvlglll nl‘ hill) ltwi allipiullly.‘1mm”: “PW”! ”W ,4,” ul’ d". ““li Mil-l =‘ wild in nl'l‘apml-ull u maul. lintl M)“ Mill mmmmi 0|" lnmlh In H“: dun”: .m It ‘l‘hn willy l‘l"'i,‘|’l‘ “ll.“ ”r‘nlillllu a do)": Work, ‘ ”w“ “M ”Md" 15‘ “' “ml Mumu‘lwluvuvs oi rumluulklug Hm: (Tint “Jig and instead of: tin- rip-Hillel's. drawn,- llwm to the comm. draw [hr-111 n»ll\\al‘d, ut‘l'ué‘m tun (llll‘ll if decay-mu». ‘l'o drum the earth and sod tho the road to the. centre is . . I nwi‘ely in treats in the centre m the. l 1‘ rd in :ltlu' nl I'OuJ a bed of mud that with the lirst‘ (lercl‘. Wot Seaman of spring and fall will imâ€" cauu- a perfect slough. The hard road-lied underneath preVents even or- dinary drainage. The earth on top of it absorbs and holds the water un- ti; it becomes a fluid slush. To attempt to improve these old nails by crowning them with th : earth and sod from the sides. and tol place over this a coating of grave: 0:- stone, is also a serious blunder. The process just described goes on: with the exception that the new mot- ai settle until it reaches the old, hard roadbed, while the slush an When such mud 00% up through it. a. method is followed ruts and mud quickly appear, and the new gravel or stone plaCed on to the road is, tery eaSily lost, and the durability is any event seriously impaired. Vlith these old stone and gravel roads. the earth and sod which has accumulated to form shoulders.‘ should always be turned outward. If drawn to the centre. whatever meth- od is followed, it will simplybecome mud. Where roads have been treated in this way by drawing mud to the centre, no time should be lost in scraping it on, as ehe longer it re| the mains, the more serious will be inju y to the road. On a large por- tion of these old stone and gravel roads throughout the country, more can be done to improve their Condi- tion by cutting off the Square shoulders, thereby giving; the road a proper crown. than can he accom- pliShed by several years application of new material. New material may be required on those old roads to bring them to a proper standard, butl It, should not be supplied until the 1 HM! to» mini.) tum-=1 In: {man will M ul‘ chiller; l oxpiussly I fic. want“: a l‘ll’al' l l I i now supplying wagons; uponing ho l luudu are \\ lth a llulll-ol‘filmllml tu‘wu lhu from and roar axluu'. for drawing gravel and lim-i lu'm stunv. and distributing it (nor; this road. 'l‘hu opouing of tho hopper. is voulrollml by u imer bvsido tho“ The uni-ta! run bu distributed’ to any roplirud depth, after a little the extent exterience, by regulating I to which the hopper is opened. i For screenings wipcciaily, in distriâ€". bunting them evenly over the stoma} tht-Sc wagons are particularly user. A number of these “agons coup-l by a trac-. ul' tht~ cheapâ€" gravel or fill. lml togvtihor. and drawn tion engine. alYortls one est methods 01‘ hauling stone for a considerable distanoe, un- der certain Conditions. Each wagon; holds about 1.3 cubic yards of metalfl Labor saving machinery should. be used wherever possible. This does not moan that there will be less work for men to do on the roads. but that done for the same more work can he outlay. DRAINAGE Oi" ROADS. Give up the idea that gravel stone, without drainage will make a road. Road construction is largely a matter of good drainugv. Do not waste gravel and broken stone by putting them on roads that are not properly drained. The natural soil oVer which thevroad passes must be kept strong enough to support traf- l)ry earth will do this. Wei will notâ€"for wet earth is mud. th( and earth soft and yiefiding, whether on surface or below it. M-ud below bed of gravel is worse than mud or In considering the im its drain- t : watc: top of it. prominent of a road, and age, the folIOWing arc importan (1) Consider the main courses crossing or adjacent to thi road, which can'be used as outlets and the natural slopes of the row to these. (2) Then grade. the road, and open drains at the side so that water “'11 road has been shaped and crowned by . cutting away the square shoulders at flow “33qu to these outlets. the sides, which prevent preper sur-I ‘63) Every side drain should hav face drainage. an outlet; notahould depri-s 'ous u “ . left at the side to hold water. PAGE SIX cost 0! roads is made up chiefl' whereVer needed to the cost of labor, including let. for the water. (5) Cram; the to water will flow rain The l3: by teaming. Very little is spent on Mar. te'rial alone. Thus grading and drain- ing an: almost. wholly a matter of drains. ‘ labor. Grave, costs very littleâ€"but. (6) Dispose of th: teaming gravel, handling it in tho quantities. Do not pit, and on the road soon count. up.‘ ditchespast. natural In the same way, the rust of l'rOken making culverts. stone grows out of the cast. of labOr: ('7) Lay tile drai for quarrying, crushing, haufing and: water line. In gene ‘ grave] is better the spreading. . Important matters to consider in tile. Tile drains at this regard are: {to underdrain hill (1) Designate certain men fcr cer-. come to the surface tain wurk, and keep them at it unw The only road thl til there is no more at that kind~ of= proved, by the mos‘ work to be done. of drainage that ow (2) Have the work we}! planned inr road of pure sand. ‘ n n _ _“‘ adVance. and keep it going del'ly manner. {3) Arrange the work so teams will be kept going steadily, as they are expensive. » (4) ,The number of men at each part. of th: work should be-so balâ€" anced that all will be kept. at work. (5) Fix the size of the wagon box? es. and the amount of grmel or “one they must hold. Dwight“ the number of loads to constitute 3W8 STONE AND GRAVEL ROADS ed with proper tools‘ To mm a. and MI? W .‘ (6) [Tue uborfl‘fins (7) ing xthe informatiOn ; informatiOn on road Mr. Campbell. the LABOR. certain men fcr cer-I keep them at it unw mm Q; that kind of *1 kept um um wâ€". r will ml v . , C C ‘ Repaermg Roads w «om. so am «am lie on it in depressions or rats, but} will flow immediately to open drains at the side. These drains will‘ pave ; -7 {m i-ock crushen. t. WW~Work for less than mummy...“ port for ations is because they exerCise a! Iskill possible in directing. and .' labor to the best advantage, An ‘ ROADS portant principle to follow in d have mgard is to deSigna-te contain 0! (1.01‘ for certain work, and to keep " by 1111-, one at his own particular work and 6011'. til finished. A! L. cvâ€"VWV 01. be 131-1 drainage emplosed is a. system at kind of proved by the most perfxt system which there is a tile drain on ea 101 drainage that can be given it. is a1side of the roadway unda'neuth t1 planned in! road of pure sand In all other ca» open gutters. with V-shaped draii 1 in an or-1es merv dollar put into drain is “0“ at intervals from the centre of t1 spent. - . roadbed to the side drains. Fm '-0 that the The drainage 11811th found on ex- this the scale descends to drains 1 tches the side of the roads only, ' _then steadily, as isting roads consists of open (11 on each side of the graded portion11drain at one side only. or in trace en for cer-' come to the surmce. . at it un-1 The Only road that \1121 n i 1 at each‘ with a depth of about eightmn 1nd: 110- so bal- «3.11101; are frequently carried thro- stone! drain ‘ at springy or den 11 at work ugh rises of ground past naturalt points , wagon bOX- water com. Little attention isl gravel or given mmmleritvdmmmwetmmdflflfll in the bottom. or to the mount “1'11”!!- iu this W M” wigixote £1101 tute gm 8 1.11,“ outlawed b3 the 3““ M mama-QM 1Wolentmm'lf-fi‘1 1" Ina-chm. uuw 1' uvws- vâ€" r” an or-! as, merv dollal spent. at the The drainage lily, as isting roads cl on each .side c each‘| with a. (1er 0 ML es. They are 1 work. ugh rises of l )1: box- water com a] ox“ Kiven to the 1 ~15 "a"..- â€". ' The number 'of. men and teams; ,should be so balanced that all can be ,kept steaczii5' at work. , Too many men and not enough teams, or too« many teams and not enoughanen,I mean that one or the other will be! . standing in idleness e. considara‘ne' 1 hart of the time. 1 ' Teamsters should drive in) r. arr-V» ,el pit in regular order. They shoul- nnt crowd one another in a a-"mll pit so that some few can fi‘l 'huir wag- ons with bond material, wmle ctllcrs haul sods and boulders. "her-3 are usually enough of the .mtuc tn the rowl without paying [or traming mom. .AI _.“ proper direction DRAINAGE OF ROADS. l Give up the idea that gravel and‘l stone, without drainage will make an |road. Road construction is largely a: 'matter of good drainugv. Do not; waste gravel and broken stone by putting them on roads that are not! properly drained. The natural soil: ; oxer which the-road passes must be kept. strong enough to support trail: 'lfic. Dry earth will do this. Wet: !' earth will notâ€"for wet earth is mud,i _ soft and yiefding, whether on thei L surface or below it. M-ud below a.] a bed of gravel is worse than mud on} _ top of it. In considering the im- proxement oiaroad, and its drains age, the following are important: (1) Consider the main water courses crossing or adjaéent to the road, which can’be used as outlets, and the natural slog-es of the road to these. a (7) Lay tile C :water line. In 8 grave} is better .tile. Tile drains conmctors I â€".â€"--- sons. The omen m um u".--â€" , ‘ mom to procure art}! to‘nue the‘eat on u mdmrmuwovothe “W99; 3’1... Mae than to Ioni- the rum. Very “W am they have no only”. M 1 ,. fi._..;“.. _.....1 “Id“. AMMN Amid1 Croxxn the road well so will flow readily a.) the road that wiél not be im- the most- perfect. system that can be given it. is a re sand. In all other cas- >|1ar put into drain is welt n municipfl c0790?" they exerCise .331 the “at?" in small any it in long out! 37.3. L.» avuid a fiver ul’ Hm \\ MW" wn= \\ each that S.\18 -v -â€" movw, vvuw‘ __ , age. Themethodand,extentotdra;;'m Imp age must depend urgely upon [be that the wholee ‘ character of the soil over winch [of India. were “d1 foul passes , clay, loam, gravel sandj 11», nd we! swampv springs. flat, .undnhtina, disloya y a .,__. .....m>ams c-.. Hmn, and anuit that. modify the 'A drain without an outlet rse than useless. I! there ater is held the roadside, jou ed isnseâ€" lessâ€"or wo roadway, This water us mun“ .. .â€" .- llndia. were chafing under we w-uâ€" corned m“ no 7 tab suprem- to the entire . roadway just. as 3' _ a:‘130218'92 will absOFb Water and hold it 5'0"“? and“ malt sat-Wile“ do: fl"“631: empions 0‘ 3'" 111 all its poreS. ~ - made them to er‘te if so 038- ac}. in the Indian Empire- ‘ Rather than spend money year att- 1193“. 8853 this writer in 315°” or Yul-P in a useless effort to mainâ€" WOOd'S. they “‘9“! in 95"“me with ""_'â€"' _.""'_'â€"â€" tain they road without drainage, it. the less discreet agiiathf-s who “12;":‘ W'si PM“ I will. be found a measure 0‘ economy \ery nearly representatne of I l '1 t at, one r nid- ro r outlets, Ol’iniOH 0‘ the veneral 03”“ POPu‘. “ . .. . ° 3 p m ‘ 9 W mm. b :GL’Ann THEIR CHILDRPA .s ‘ ' HEALTH BY. GIVING THEM even if it is necessary to carry the , To these charges, a. powerful and drain a. considemble distance qcross . elolluent refutation is made by the; DR, WILLIAMS PINK PILLS. prisatc property. A . A mail should. in only to «zon- gfisfufiz" on; 1::kawis‘ 1nd 111: "xvii? The hmlth of the growing/boy or] without hand L . a araj mo “d. 8‘“ should be carefully guuded.’ is a'. siruct it monomically, labor. be such as modern nmchlneiy. _especially graders, will read“) 1mm. [For this ri-uim, (100p. open ditches. Blackwoods' article as libelous u . t l mischimous, and then procwd! ”I dancer Q; ”1.. blood lm‘nming poi». show fr alor - w erroneous of am hi 5 h" ll {ohm} and the health seriously “I!“ Twith shurv an 10H and narrow ll t- 'MIiClOlls are its cmwluuiuns. . rlnot iflow suitable; hunch» points out that at the hruscm time I imilvd. I ':lu- hingnl‘nshtrll: lartf‘gii ‘ stead, a cross-auction of road ahmnld' when the rennin of anlnnd un- begin-l pur‘e :m he c u .“ '3"? Williams: 'ahaw gontlv curves. “w rnumh'll mm'nhm to take more tutored in lndlgn' has m; and m‘ \c. .“ . A l Hairs. ll 15 highlv impm‘lunl Pink llllu urn an Ideal hm ( l‘m ‘ “mug. 'l‘huy nm’ur (all N) bring coi- l the} :i‘ucu ol‘ the mud mil sharply dvihuxl " then ' in thin 1mm cheek: and stronglh in. 'fmm llw illii‘ln ’l‘hv luilor ulmnhl lw lhvy “h"“m not "‘3 WSW“ "Q -m‘ . out n in my lhm ll . «mum in I" " H m u“. growing lmdi. To a mporh-r 0‘! ! ‘nlioui um foot wide at Hll' hnlimn. Hhv l‘uujnh lumnilnml m n lvw m-ml- a I.'.\\cnh‘ ilu . Nomi. Mr. Jon. l‘m- 'whurv n uhmlml nempvr can \i-nrk. muillm hi nu- ‘ ‘ ' “mule. (hm. lullu huwl l 'uml ghoul. Olg‘lllm'll “when in dvplh. mlumiml lwl‘lunm Hunt of M » ilwu at lm‘ . l uhuw in ll ' ‘ ' torlulli, “' “““"“ " 'lluvallln uuvfillllu dmmhlvr. Mariml :‘l‘hu crgwulngx ul‘ thu mud um ‘l. l . x - . = xlhl'ur llw mu m. llu rml luudonl 1“.“ H“. tn‘ “ d‘ah‘ngv. uhed‘lh‘“ \‘a‘ H" ‘hv 'Kiup'h ‘;‘Qh \’;‘|\ .i“|‘.t " ”Hill a .‘fi‘ Ur n.‘..“". “C‘ mfil. ".‘l l. l ‘ _ 1 ' i,\- «laughing it girl nt timing ‘or in mu Hkk‘ drums, Nomi-‘- uhuulcl “WWW" u x .. .V , , - . . : Hm! um lmwnu h~ l ll‘lulk‘ til-k ' in will uuumnl Mum llrui, unmuul ‘ . t l i in ku. N“ WI'." “Mk. film w” rm ill: " H hint: ll I. ‘ all. m- ilw tumlums tint}: silt: in“: Til?“ 33""; 3;: “ll" IUV “ in.“ l (mm-d ,4“. “out going lulu Hm.‘ ’ m 4" “H tum ‘ ‘ ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' hv mmplluw 'l‘huugh llriml runway M ‘ ‘ : lur Iwnali- uho I‘mmluwl in lhiu “out lm‘mnu mu l‘lm, .’ will luul much lunu‘m‘ than uuv that; Summit ”W hw'ulom Iuomlmml lhu Mulmmlnh lu (liulwuw ihv vhul‘u . .aluw fur wwml lllllllulh uml 1 human liMle'.‘ Ila mu law and lint. , that lhu lmulu ul‘ ihu l‘llll‘ii “hOl‘H ‘ H .‘1 "; .‘. “3. '. . ‘ ‘ I ' . I 'Q‘ ' u .! HI 1 l liuU\ \(-| | 'u m no! u llt‘liun. ii lnnpll‘wl wholly} :u llllrktwlrhuu\u( \\t;mll:l m lw”H H u‘ . “'l "0 6‘ “"W‘ W" by mll-immwl. re worth bear!!! in rum 0 v “m r' “H a a Pink l‘illl had Man in u can of .33 her. Soon the E mum. at ‘ 'l‘ile drains ,Hho roads as thuy will tor farm luml. ullwl. At mu time 0' the Punldol. anemia. in :01 Some {or m W” "0““ MW Mun h a . rod hat war with ' 1pm t hogan lo improve ; her appetite ro- culur came as 3‘ :a‘umu roads can never 1” “‘03" N“ under-drainml. “mu” lluuuiu ww- iluuiinuul. wldulllroaa at" . turnud ; she grew strong : ‘ un l . . . 3‘ Mind without gravel Will he bellur'ihlm‘w l'i‘um ”w native prinwu ln ' L' than u' thvy am gravelled withum tht' shape of suliliam and money pour-' Into her cheeks and today uhv is itile. This applies. to pructit‘aliy 3“ ed in mi thv llnpul‘iul authorities. and. houllhy as ally young nirhcouid he J roads except those on pure lfi"d-,1huiigh u“, cloud paswd away, It was' I firmly bellow. Dr. Williums’ Pink ll‘oints of inwortancc in this rngard ”51,0”;th for the spontanuo‘us con; ""18 88"“1 her life." -- ' hr. Williams' Pink l'illu are equally itrihuliun of u largo body of magnili- . . . . as succosslul Ill bringing thusv of ma- 'l are :: Hwy am (1) Tile drains lower the “atoll-i m‘nlly equipped troops recruited from h h 9" stru-i ih" best. material availableâ€"the Inr ?“’°‘.“°.w“ to cull. as in building up the young. They make Suiidi '. - ' ' |[lt'rlal survwv tro :sâ€"and maintained 0‘ -pure, red bloodâ€"that is “by they St. 1 line and thereby make a deep F tum of dry. and consuqucmly nodal-neath the road. in this at u“. personal expense of the princes . , . , banish smemla , rheumut ism , way they take the» place 04‘ GM) anal m the defence of the Empire. On . ~ dangvrolls open drains. lmore than one ()CCilSiun since. these “ms. dance. heart palpital ion, indi~ (2) Lay the tile at the side of (in;‘ lumps hau- prm‘ed their prowess SCSUO" "‘d the 99"“ ills 0' girlhood the 04’0“ shoulder tu shoulder with his Mags-tum womflnhood: BM you must 8“ . the genumc bearing the full name. o earth l n \ road under the. bottom of c . . . 3i drum, at. a. depth 01 2; or 3 wet. guns white wldicrs. {i} (3) .\ “no of tile on One side of. In the past [0“. vents, lJI'KL' and}. ullr. williams' Pink l‘iHS for l’alt‘ £1 the- road at a good depth will d”1ti011al contributions w 1mm. m: up! 'People. onthe wrapper. around each ‘ are imitations. It your medicine 1c- (1 I‘ .. f l .‘ . . o. i one 8108 o tlc roacl lb 'hls‘h' princes. What. selivintnrest prompted‘ . - er than the other, lay the tile on Ohel these gifts ? Did the prin'es expert! 3:111.“ (1174;; not feet: {33- gonumo Pglh larre rams oi territor , I 8“ m “m a " “ms" °’ 5 g y W or six boxo-s for $2.50 from Th:- llr ‘ . . ' 11 grade that the Indian Government has no Al mm H Mmmm fall to a- good Ont-i land to give? Did these native rulo guru's. medium 0°" Brawn“ .L . n . (1) Tile drains lower uu line and thereby make a deer tum of dry. and conquuumh earth underneath the road. way they take the place of ( dangvroqs open drains. \” - road under the bottom of the open drain, at a. depth of 2; or 3 fvot. (3) A line of tile on one side of the! road at a. good depth will do n=arly all that tile on both sides will do. If one side of the road is high- er than the other, lay the tile on the high side. , â€"--‘ ”calla Iv! covering as there is less Inuu [v- to sink into. Tile drains offer no difiicalty to lay except in quicksand. In, 03333 ere lthesami is troublesome, thé Lilo may' be surrounded with sawdust, sods. or| straw to keep out the salt. Ii mule- lmem. is at. all likely, l.o¢}r..is shoal}! be laid in.the bottom uf the nu- h: ‘and firmly pressed down, mm the tile": ‘laid On these. The roots of trees,‘ :particularly the willow, are aptlo1 Iénter and, in time, block the tile. {Where this-“.is to belantipipatcd, the‘ "joints of the tile should be cemented” q for a distanCe likely tube machcd by” Their lomt‘ion with road should be varied drainage employed is a. system which there is a tile drain on side of the roadway tmda'neath open gutters. with V-sh'aped d at intervals [run the_centre of at intervals from me_wuue m roadbed to the side drains [Fr this the scale descends to drama the side of the roads only, ' then i drain at. one side onlv or in thé cen- treofvhc road: then onban ocan simul- drain ‘ at springy or dampl i 1 v3.3i , Further than this, 01' SUMO“ water. ‘ , where necessary. b3 most effective W spect to the} with ("funky KAVBB. So much has been written and talk- e Wt in India that. 3n '0“)' ,|_-:_. ed about of th uthe general impression must. leader to rise against thl their British ~ rulers. Recently a writer in tl journalâ€"Blackwood's Ma ed some Opinions along He said that the native India were chafing under )‘o'fie and that self-int heart, says this writer in blue]:- wood’s, they went: in sympathy with the less discreet agitators who were very nearly representative of the opinion of the general native popu- lation. ’ W a... - nt‘ of, mm, as g Chas, at the time of the; in: great Mutiw. With a few eiwaptlonai och; the Royal families of India, remained the_staunch supporters of the British; ors who, from one cause or another; . . â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" “are unable to ioin in the contribu-l 1 tions suffer at. the hands of a. grasp] SOME PARODIES i 1113 and foreign Goxernment. ? Ten __ _ . i mars ag'o “hm ihcre was trouble on, L‘\ 1;- "ULD MOTHER GOOSE"! the Indian frontier, and the Tirah Sl‘FI-‘ERS AT THE PEN 0F campaign was fought. the Maha-Iajah: THE INSA’I'IABLE PARODY! oi Patiula, and the late Maharajah‘ MAKER 1 Rona.of Dimiphm, risked their lives' Onthe iield.1n addition. the troops' 135' some maple of refinement and} of the Gwalior, Jndhpur, Jaipur, pa- ‘ literary culture the parody is looked! tiala, Nabha, Kapurthala, Nahan: onab‘the vilest. form of “term mill , _ i . ALA- an- A..-“ -in (Mast! form of heresy ap-: himself to these rather than to last personal forms. such at the Cowm- ment, the Empire, the Constitution etc. But themost striking argument in favor of the Maharahh's conten- tiOn isthe attitude of the princes and my a Writer in the staid old. W; lâ€"Blackwood's Muscling voio-' :11!“ no opinions along this line. the in that the native princes in, the were chafing under the British cc" and" that self-interest. alone _ fin: Ab Goose's nursery rhyme ‘â€" 3 And you were. my dear. queen, The King was in his counungâ€"huuw: .1!” we", king, my darling. Counting out his money: } We'd count. our dough togolhvr, The Queen was in the patio! ‘ In and or singing weather". Eating hteao and honey; 'Mid dufiodil and stat-hug. The mid win in the garden And out our jun between Banging up the clothes ; It I; were king. my darling. Do" amen. bhckhird ‘ Aguyou, my M, were qua-m. Ann packet; oflher uoue! "you wage what thenme is. _ AM! Here like the bird. :hargcs,’a powerful and utation is made by the of Blkavcr in the London Maharajuh denounces the nrHv‘n as libelous and .‘l‘|\‘l“.8 ARM |.m'.\l.. hn ‘uwidum Iuoutlmml by hm \u dmwuwlhvuhm‘g Miln- ul‘lhu vhiul‘u. “how flvthm. lulnupll‘od whully W“. are worth bearing in 1130 time of the Panda h nnmnl‘ud that W“r with 1011 must. 3“?” native Wl’mi‘im ... minted Wm! simpb' the force by the lndiun (est, prompted , min '9‘. MW“. wait mg Ill ww-v Mahar - Lt out gproaching clearly; to blasphemy. Yet; ' the parody goes on its popular way. to China! unhshuned. though certainly not unJa and in! re For the average parodyv other na-l there can generally be oflereo but a' of am [smell modicum of excuse, but them‘ n. isalweys this one good thing about; the parody in general; tin-t it m ’B THE quires; knowledge 0! the style imi- tated and an mintance with the! npire a original and its author that is not the 3.1-: altogether to be despised. This ImoW-l ledge 01' style and maintanoe "with tll-Indian memory the pom: and poet sun’ering from the: rd'e m- pu'ody must be shared alike by the on to the! author of the parody and the made: ieh tic-i or the twists! poem must. be Ina-fleet iled in Ill-7' We. It can hardly be claimed that m a very handy is ecommendaue hm: of lil- Lhe Roy-i m dart, yet it in not alwus to be i it £1.de completely. Sometimes. amiss is, in the opinion 0.“ mm unu- ‘mfchiliov for glnillan- population and W1]: . ° . Inflow-J. up! to be planning a W in “Ema. "in English shall have no nut lie M53: '1 Man 00"!» 1-» warm” in- dependent (addition of native State! L satisfactory to all c-. «wen-ed. If ever a n fedmtion came int) Lain. it could ‘only work under the helping hand of the British Government As far as t'thc Indian chiefs and priDCefl are con- :mi they are to be reekoncd as the firmest champions of British supremo i am in the Indian Empire. and reform .11 some! the minions of the British Government. with the Indian Empire is admitted bybthe n.- ' . is confident tint Hr. mom-yum Lord matey: win: *0 A-‘n- .. mam meson fiction and Wyn in man visa the Watchman But a existence otr’causes tor m‘mr grid woes is, inthe opinion 0.“ meniam ‘ â€"-â€"nM§ng a HEALTH BY. GIVING THE GUARD THEIR CHILDREN." u. WILLIAM." PINK mus. 4" The health of the 3 girl shuuld be awfully sanded. During the growing time there is s Idnmzer ql‘ tho blood lx-comlng pols- Eonod and the health aorlouuly lm-I Hmlmd. 'l‘hl- bloml should be kept. i pure uml the child will grow strong. healthy and actlvc. llr. Wllllums“ ‘ Plnk I‘llls are an Ideal lnnlc (or the ymmg. 'l‘hoy newr [all m brlng col: *nrln um pale cheek. uml strength m; llw growing buds. To a mporlor all | L‘Mcnlr «lu . Non]. Mr. Jon. l‘m‘l Ivml. olfil. “mule. tum. lvllu lmw‘ ‘ linem- pllln nawd Mn dmmhlvr. Marlo.‘ frumu lll‘vuf mlll‘l')‘. lln nun: "Al ,W‘lll‘ n‘u my draught". n glrl of «Mr! Mm. wan wry “Mk. film wm. mllll ll‘ml. l {mu-ml nlw wall nolnu lulu mu: , sumptlun. 'l‘lluuuh llrlml rouwllv ul‘ E lur mualy who wumhml lu lhlu «Mk I'.1Il«wlul- wV‘N‘al muullu- mu! l Mann I. u» think law never Wuulll gm lMlvr. 'l rvmlul llw “and Mr. Willlmnu' ‘ l'lnk 1-m- hnd boon la new of u- . Soon I!“ A---.. .h- m. D rowing/boy or1 i I "‘0!" u‘ ”r __ Pink 1-m- hnd boon in 1 cm of uh. ‘ amla. I0 301 Some tor her. . ‘ } beam to kmwove ; her appetite re- ‘ turmd ; she grew strong ; culur came" ' . into her cheek: and today «M is u 'houlthy as any young girl could bol ”0 xxxâ€"Ir l'llll nun“ -_. hr. Williams' Pink Pills are equally essl‘ul in bringing tlumvol‘ my" as succ tunes! Wk to health as Hwy m‘ in building up the young. They make. they: pure. red bloodâ€"that is why banish smegma, rheumatism, St.‘ Vitufi' dance. heart palpitatlon, ' indi‘: gestion and the seen-t ills of girlhood.’ :und womanhood. But you mustgvt. ‘the genuine bearing the full neme.‘ "‘llr. Williams” Pink Pills for l’alc‘ i People." on the wrapper around ench‘ box. All other so-called Pink Pills ‘are imitations. If your medicine edealcr does not keep the genuine pills they will be sent at. 50 cents a box L or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00.. BrOCkville, '. (mt. banish anaemia. Vims' dance.~ hca gestion and the a and womanhood. when well writm, its peculiarities} excite interest, that wads to thoclos-j er Itudy and notice of the writocs1m-T rodied.md if it momplishea thi ‘ goodend oncein 3. while. the exist- ence of the puody is justified. The Princeton Tiger. :1 college jour- nal. In; recent issue contained a number of puodias. all from the one buic subject. and in which the dis- tinctive traits of the diflercnt poets parodiéd are very amicable. The m is founded on Old Nether gtifl' Kahl- Yet And left a vermy Maud Inner on a 81mm" ‘ Hung clothes in a gard While the Judge Street sat. And his lid! 8“ ht. law. BU‘ 0‘ ‘ll “(I {“03 The sudden. of all 0mm wmun a garden u' maklm worn Hanging someone loudly clapping. And it caught the maiden napping ' murmug with a gurgling snow, Thou a “lack Bird huge and \‘iciOus, drlp'plmr with its Vic‘ill‘l'h gore. mind! her not“: andâ€"nothing IIIUI'C‘. someone luu any can And it caught the maid numbing ulth a (u Thou a “lack Bird hunv dripplmt with its V Took her nose andâ€"not! Pauline and saw." The starchy swisl And may We be ' ‘ In the wignam bx the water . :By meshining big-90g water. ' Set. the big Chief. Cmskihaha l pounting .0 'er his beads 01 Wampum, He .picked at her nose, But he thought 'twus a cherry. She binshod like a row. Po pickcd at. her nose. "Twas the first of her woos, But it made him quito merry. HI picks! at. her nose, But he thought 'twas a cherry. 1 am the, King. I am mysn-II. I lam part of al' I behold ; t M01103} rotund; gush-ring: hmwy,‘ translucid, nu-llifiuus; ‘ Scent of the wash-tub. bars of suaph Clothespins, stMch of the clotheslino.‘ shirts on the line, ‘ The sweeping whirr of n bird, auxin-z ous. black, portentous, I The robust, but-armed, lusty. soap-7 caddy Bridget. minus; nostril 1 Would it were the queen's! ‘ And the red Squaw in the Tepcc: Ate the honey, whiskey woo wooâ€"â€" Honey swutcr than the fragrance Of the yellow rose in autumn, mute the banteous Hinnehaha Strolled among the deepening shad- Cum the thKBim, Hiawatha. Gummed .his Iips upon her features When I hang In the office by his checkbook Sits the governor to-nig'ht. And‘the Nun's in the parlor Putting honey out of sight. But them in the garden Bangs the cloths: up on the line. BY BLISS L‘A “Inn . 0mm thmv was a. maiden Long ago. lluumhom mum Mdm lk‘tlw‘ an 2 Shmu cud at“ u. u-wrhagmg hm dluoln. lihokmnlâ€"hm'ml ww- aw - (‘amo with ‘oyouu Mu‘fln“. I‘ot‘M‘d UN)“ h-N‘ ("M-urn Wlww ulw .uwuu ' clotthune. ‘5“ ”(jâ€"win“, In much too Nassau “chant nooeof mm . Bria ' Sou back that aquilin , PM it when it used to shit». Buck 13. on filth porous, plaster. “at... quite good enough for mine-' BY AITSTIN DODSON. By WHITTIEB: I’ “1,188 CA KHAN . BY TENNYSUN. tangled herself in I! Y LONG: FELIX )W llm \mm and «vary. bmlher'u. Mum‘s. moth- BY \\ H 11'.“ .\ .\' ‘B Y SWINBU RS B. ate jam in BY KIPLING HY 1‘0“ c in his office mpy clothes. swish and swash. be no black bird take 1“"! .A\’pl‘ MT". i. Mum‘s, I “(‘00 ‘. you naushtfi' black the “19‘ '- the bird. awry . nU‘O' h‘d emptye place} Mu! elm-«35. a th i I‘d-floor "3 day none of mink. Eat-e the particularly SWIS'O; ‘ touches as to the dis-f - ! . t upon b” any oflthc parodxex, “'r v. ould Rug a reading of “I“ poet in m. 0‘1 ptye place! ! and the fun-c of the Parody and r ‘ following of the pm't’s mm Sl'cb i be readily aM'N‘eC'mL-d, In em- ' ‘no harm, and much good, mint 6 they resultant un a "Unlpariam he! I the 515105 of tho Claw-r Harm- al‘prop. "DCUZ‘Q g“. I day 11â€"50 Laundry Blui tu rc- Wall mil to Day l U“: 31) “-3 an un- ucu'r par-“m. ‘M Qtylcfi (3“ ‘hi‘ poets and [hi ! ems that were the models. mm. mm m mm hwmwlmun Mum-Mm PADS “var nwd . LL .‘_- u The directions am mining a faultless secret long g‘uardml minds on" thv C only. This we obtained after work and at methOd used by the ' ’ beautiful women of Euro?“ merlcan W' Hundreds of A now use it have exp:- light and satisxaction. 35in under simple to folk-mu and it you the cxx-emec of cream».- I “.\"n"“r m cswd ‘ 'ou this ring aw 0 manufacturing ‘ than one .113 The row!” “.0 Se“ 5 Profit abov price is loss others charge. With every ring. R is a genuinv r056 ring of sparklmg brilliant.V 1y guarameed, very like . Belcher with Tiffany: 12m. gold sheu, a ‘ ‘ ~-~ . rnnmdel‘l We mail 5°“ this plexion refit” {r00 ‘ 32 _ Ea“ thne'only 35 ‘ and muoducing Send was ” u tot-soma- ur nu "9 I... mnd yo . ,, A: Ml M“. FLY 3:: What haunt." 1“ 3 exquisite com! WILSON'S :ba-in both. “e to {CIR-fix, and u. wr . the cxpenw of cum». we!” Chas and former 'autxful tomplcxion and W“, from pimples ha ls, etc. I! alone is W0 \ timns the prirc “'0 ask-‘1‘“ l for the genuine ‘ :vould in before 23rd Street ’ The Seen-t nf bW cost. COW Btu R (Wen lt'd and rod?“ “" 55 coxnlill'xn' '3 kid h\ the U omI-tx'rALS M03 ELEY {or a our supp for might 'I £35 '\C u 01 ”not .6 very long ”have posed, a ware to rush out .Pdt‘ckhome agui: r1 Re Printing Offic day and Yest Worth seventy each. assorted, all 01' natural line with tucks. seven ‘ in; at In plain Strum “tape. on but and greens. fast u It ............ at Four dozen pair Curtains. handso: and well finish (By an Old-Time P: K. low ago. if nee] min: mechanical Ladies [r mm m ‘ a long-Cherie Silk Eoli money Chumb Prln‘ Blous Skirts Rosie