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do”!!! Young People Into w .- mflng to the Cities Hr. Goldwin Smith, I. veteran '01 culture and a, resident of the city. gave some good advice at the exhi- bition of the Broadview Boys' In- stitute recently, says The Toronto Globe. He strongly approved of teaching useful arts to the boy: and domestic science to the girls, and of endeavoring to "reinforce the home” in its rivalry with the saloon. Ill these days, when manual training for boys and COoking and needlework for girl. are strenuously advocated by educationists, it is oncouraging to have such endorsation from one whose outlook over society has been so long and so varied. If it does not silence objectors it will at least tend to keep the reformers from Wearying in well doing. All who have made a close study of sociological conditions in Canada â€"â€"a.nd we have Mr. Smith‘s assur- ance that they are in this reSpect' similar to those in Britain and the United Statesâ€"will agree with his view that young people brought up in the country make a great mis- take in migrating to the city. In the country there is room sufl‘icient to give a. ‘sense of freedom; in the city the only spaces of which the â€"--_1,. non milk. Lu ouv ...... u 7 tako in migrating to the city. In m sufl‘icient l the country there is we to give a. ‘sense of freedom; in the city the only spaces of which tho' great .mprmqi.. people. 38.}; man and. fly whom she is petted and finite M: And it there are other much coveted and; She has alwtys a host at obliging friends Who are then delighn’d to be or use To finch a dear little helplm goose." 10:11, By whom she is petted no unite adored: And if there are other much coveted. ends. Sh. has aims a host at obliging frlends Who are then delighted to be of use To “such a dear little helplw goose." the. an} N? ‘. 7- ~nfl» fl" . w V , It surpasses all other remedies in the wonderful power it possesses over Paralysis, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Fevers, Chronic Lameness, Female Diseases, Sore Throat, Stifi Neck, Catarrh, Consumption, Cou‘gflhs, Colds, LaGripp, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Asthma, Inflama'tion, Whooping Cough; Diphtheria, Measels, Heart Disease, Congestion, whether of the LungS, Stomach or Bowels, Burns, Scalds, Eruptions, Chafings, Insect, Bites, Frosted Feet or Ears, Sore Feet, Bowel Complaints, Cramps, SpasmS, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Colic, Wind in Bowels, Cholera Mai-bus, and mansr other ailments. For horses and cattle it is equally good. ‘ Pain may be called by the name of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Consumption, Lumbago, Pleurisy, or from Burns or Bruises; no matter what names the pains are called, or what the causes may be, what the sufferers want is RELIEF. This the LIQUID ELECTRICITY, being a magic remedy, gives at once. Price, 50 cents per bottle, of price. Address all letters Kregistered.)_ three bottles for $1.00. Sent on receipt Any newspaper wishing to run the above ad for 3, 6, or 12 months will be entertained by sending copy of paper. circulation and lowest rates to above address._ . ‘ 3,L O _8 No discovery in medicine has created one quarter thewintenest that the Electricity Cough and Consumption Cure has caused. Its severest tests have been made on hopele cases of consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia. Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom have been restored to perfect health. It cuts the phlegm out of the'throat and bronchial tubes. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, La- Grippe. It cures more quickly than any other medicine in the world. Constant coughing is like scratching a wound. So long as it is done the wound will not heal. For coughs, no matter how stubborn, a few doses of Electricity Cough and Comumption Cure will stop the irrita- tion, and a cure is the quick result. Price 25c. per bottle or 5 bottles for $1.00. Sent on receipt of price. ' Address all letters (registered) lauacmnn s. c..smm.g .\ - LmdsaVOnt ELECTRICIAN S. C. SMITH. YOUR GREY HAIR brought back to its original- oolor, and forever tamed. Positively not aZDye, but a Purely Natural Growth. With the powerful aid of Electricity, grey hair can be restored to its natural color by natural means. The herbs and plants of the mountains and field have in them all the elements of life, health and beauty that the grey hair requires for its restoration. ELECTROCENE id the product of certain herbs. barks and plants, which by long and careful experiments have been found to contain all the elements necessary to the life, beauty, color and health of the hair. They are not a dye; they contain no vile and deadly chemicals to destroy the hair’s life; but from their first application the hair begins to take on the gloss and beauty of youth, while gradually but surely‘ the hair re- turns to its natural color and will forever afterwards re- tain it. Such a change is not brought about in a day or a week. but as the roots of the hair absorb the health-giving elements iron: the herbs. and the wonderful electric strength the Electrocene contains, nat- ure giVes it a fresh lease of life, and soon ten years have been lifted from your appearance. The hair goes back to its natural color, becom- ing soft, and silky, with that lustrous gleam of youth that is the envy of "Am the Softmss and lustre of youth. The growth is promoted and the grey, faded or streaked hair springs again into life and the colors of life. The Electrocene will not rub «if. is net sticky. dirty or gummy, and will not Slain the scalp. It prevents the hair from falling out, promotes its growth, cures and prevents dandruff, does not wash Ofl. keeps the scalp «slum and healthy. produces the most luxuriant "eases from dry. coarse and wiry hair. and causes that turning grey to assume its original color and retains it forever afterwards. Price $1.00 per bottle or 6 Bottles tor $5.90. Sent on receipt of price. ‘__A A..- j‘ Caroline Street, vâ€" â€"v~‘, , ail boholdors Electrocone does not stain the scalp or clothes. is NOT \ DYE. but whatever its color was at the most vigorous time of your life it‘s <color will be again after using A little patience will bring 3011 the rich reward of a head of beautiful healthy, natural hair with A Guaranteed Preparation to Restore Grey and Faded flair to its Natural Color, and Retain it. ELECTROCENE anus I; (.116 1-“ u There is nothing in the world that will stop pam or ddening the pain, grass of disease as quick, no matter how violent or ma ileum ELECTRICITY ‘flrfl -_n ELECTRICIAN S. C. SMITH. (ONSUMPIION MASIERED M [N KEEP CLOSE TO NATURE- '3' El'ev'a cud TWO WOMEN. Electricity Cough and Consumption Cure. whom well we is not. 6r 6 Bottles for $5.00. Sent on receipt of price. Address all letters (registered) [3. SMITH. - - Linsday. Ont it is equally good. the name of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Pleurisy, or from Burns or Bruises; no matter 3 called. or what the causes may be, what the this connection were enormous, and his natural aptitude for research on- abled him to speedily perform an immense quantity of work. So ably did he perform this commission that Mr. Venning, by advice of Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, then Minis- ter of Marine and Fisheries, Was ap- pointed British Commissioner to reâ€" port on the Russign sealing oper- ations in the Kommandorski Islands. To this end he was given quarters on a. British inspect-War. crylginx jg movement of population city-w I. prevalent feeling among rur- al youth that tanning b not as respectable u some other callings. . It should may, inspiringly. . . -L- L“; "1an. (If them an will stop pain or arrest the proâ€" how violent or maddening the pain, Cnsdlsn Known Abroad- Lindsay, Ont. Lindsay, Ont. Io Limp no Looked as Tho-3h Just Fished From tho Sea. He was tall, thin, spareâ€"indeed, he struck me as almost fantastically spare. I remember thinking that the station draft caught Him like a torn leaf flowing at the end of a branch. His clothes hung about him as the clothes of a convalescent who has lost bulk and weight after long fever. He had on a jacket of brown velveteenâ€"I cannot swear to the color, but that de- tail always comes back in the recalled pictureâ€"a flannel shirt, with a loose necktie bundled into a sailor’s knot, somewhat fantastical trousers, though no doubt this effect was due in part to their limp amplitude about what seemed rather the thin green poles fa- miliar in dahlia pots than the legs of a human creature. He wore a straw hat that in its rear rim suggested forget- fulness on the part of its wearer, who had apparently, in sleep or heedless- ness, treated it as a cloth cap. These, however,‘ were details in themselves trivial and were not consciously noted till later. The long, narrow face, then almost sallow, with somewhat long. loose'hair, that draggled from beneath the yellow straw hat well over the ears. along the dusky hollows of tem- ple and cheek, was what immediately attracted attention. But the extraor- dinariness of the impression was of a man who had just been rescued from the sea or a river. Except for the fact that his clothes did not drip. that the long black locks hung limp, but not moist, and that the short velveteen jacket was disreputable. but not damp, this impression of a man Just come or taken from the water was overwhelm- ing.â€"William Sharp in Pall Hall Mag- It the “palm” gets suspicions it im. mediately ceases humming. and that 13 a sure Indication to the hunter that the bird has seen him or scents dan. get. in such a use the only thing :9;- the sportsman to do is to remain per. tectly still. The bird may become re- assured atter waiting awhile nnd again begin to call, “The corpse lies here." It can then he cautiously approached and’ killed. . V A Peculiar Ill-d Found In the Jun- glen at South American. There is a queer bird in the jungles of northern South America which 13 called the “pawl” by the natives, but is known to science as the gnleated cumsson. It is chiefly remarkable be- cause it sings its own death song. “It is while uwerlng this lngubrious chant." said a South American travel. er, “that the ‘paujl’ usually meets its death, for the hunter can then ensily track it to its retreat, and it falls a victim, as the Indians any. to its own If it is only wonnded the “paujl” ally escapes, though it cannot ny I better. m ._thn. mum dam It does not really sing, but m'nkes a deep humming noise which sounds very much like the Spanish words “El muerto est: nquif’ (the corpse lies heme). A gossip is usually willing to be a liar. so is the man who is always oom- plalnlng.â€"Atchison Globe. ,uge SINGS ITS DEATH SONG. STEVENSON. Jul" m‘fi 5! much Clevee. “Ciovea.” said a physician. “make an excellent and handy remedy for nan- aea, tor the headache due to train rldea and for slight attacks of aeaaickneaa. I went abroad last year. and on the boat the first day out I began to feel the approaches of aeasicirneaa. I took a clove every hour all the rest of the day. and by midnight the attack had lett me. and it did not return again. My wife is much given to indigeauon. particularly when ahe eate paltry. but experience has taught her that ahe may now eat pastry with impunity provided that she swallow a clove now and then (or neveral home after the meal." The alderman eyed the nervous bridegroom elect'and aid neural]. “I’m afraid this is a runaway match.” “Well. your honor. I can't exactly any we run. but we walked pretty mart." wu tho mt reply. ' “07 that: Run, I... A young couple rushed in!» the cit hall the other day and breathle-ly un- nonneed that they whhed m M m Carer-l o! the Ilene-econ. In e certain village not very long ego a benevolent doctor altered to give e thermometer to every cottage. carefully explaining its use. Soon after their er- rival a district visitor entered one house where the new thermometer hung proudly in the middle of the room dangling at the end of a etrlng. The visitor complimented the owner upon it end inquired it she remembered the instructions. “Aye. that I do,” was the mp1,. “1 'anx: un there and I watches nn until ’9 get: nbove 00." “Quit. right, Mr; â€"." said tho lady. much pleased tint the direction- given had taken root. “And what do you do when It gets than 60?” “Why. then.” was the unlocked for answer. “I take: nn down from tho null and puts nn out in the garden and cools nn down n blt!"â€"hondon Tit- wrap up 3 stone. Consequently odo- I01" in interior to stone, but conquer- paper; stone in interior to paper, but conquers scissors, and paper is inferior to scissors, but conquers stone. There are innumerable varieties of the game. for it in not a mere method of deter- mining a dispute or priority. and they are constantly added to by ingenious young ladies. the dancing girl class eo- pecially. who play it with exquisite irace rand judicious enhancement of beautiful hand: an! amt-Japan low ans 2137 Ken. In its most widely practiced form the basis of the Japanese game of hen is that the fully outstretched hand sig- nifies paper, the fully closed hand a stone, and two fingers alone extended, the rest being closed. scissors. Each of the players, counting one. two, three. throws out his hand at the moment of pronouncing three. and the one whose manual symbol is superior to that e! the others, according to the theory of the game, wins the trial. Superiority is determined on the hypothesis that whereas scissors can- not cut a stone they can cut paper. and whereas paper is cut by scissors it can m Raver: neetoxtootmvu outrun the hunter until it ll lost la the dense undergrowth of the jungle. In the mating season the male “pen!!!" is the most pumcloue of birds all will fight its own kind whenever It meet; them. Often the tight end: In the annihilation of both combatants. IHE VIGTORIA LOAN AND SAVINGS 00. You have a choice 0! 50 different styls 1”find sizes of Wood Cook Stoves, Coal Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Ranges, Wood Ranges, Wood Heaters, Coal Heaters and Combined Coal and Wood Heaters. Have a look at our stock and you will find both style and price to suit you. KEYS MORRISONIW” anon. James S“. y’o‘éi should give agxinst winter m needing paint. â€"- a It isn’t wise to cause you’ve bee: noting- The {all Lw.myu.o. The best value in the paint worn“,- - ComEinandsee us. Lctus tell you why we advocate paint- ingnowwith should give your buildings paint protection spin-st winter member, if they show the 1am sign of needzggpaint. a..- ! It Isn't wise to wait till next spring simply be- cause you’vebeen in the habit of painting in the spring. The fall is a splendid L Summ- WILL/m PAINT . EDWARDS C0. r_w. Fluent STOVES m WATCHIANâ€"WA RDER In the F all Opposite Benson House LINDSAY , Our on cam: and can?“ is 105‘ vhlt is required for star“ “1’ the fire in your fume: or sham- CORDWOOD. W000. the best mines. W'c are receiving and distributing large 9% ies of HARD (306}: .ml First class -w “mug“ t“ .1le awn-LinLd “m workman 11‘ “d,“ in the wrou db m tower, thfi .Am“. Pile- Fort: 7" «com ‘ rheumatic; 'J “m was some a mutation. '1 mug numberlc w and healthful dd! kinds of disc! Infants when an ”closed. When t “g of the w'u “II molutcly ‘ to die of pin flu devised s 8! “I. Through 4 h. in feat in d! “than at was “comic. under $5 I flied through 1. iron grille. Mar of the n “I In all v . .‘Iptpermen W luck. 'lha. h on 3 level “difficulty in *1“ to tide. film-var otl h. Not 3 mt h. mun!)- howmgcl Fuller. Buildin Fort: those