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The first. and most important thing A in burning up fat is to avail oneself of fuel â€" oxygen. This means deep and strong breathing at all times. and especially when performing the exerciee. To this end the exercise must be executed rapidly-22mm“ out rest, and the pawnuwigg-g nlt'nlb'll' constantly to brunthe mqge .Jleeply and more strongly. ' The" fu‘t.‘ man must newt hold his life th, mull the windows of thé 'ruom i which‘ ‘ (he exercisvs are being taken ~must: be kept wide open. - As this exercise brings the entire body into play. it strengthens the muscles generally. gives mobility and reduces {at wherever found, especial- )y in the abdominal region. It does away with the drooping shoulders usually seen on fat men, and confers erect carriage of shouldersand head. The legs at} also straightened and rendered more Next lie down flat. on your back. Keep this position for a moment and then rise to a. standing positiun, in- versely observing the method by which the floor was reached. It is well to use the hands alternately. and frequently do the exercise with both hands grasping the chair, This makes the exercise more severe, and should be employed only after it has been thoroughly mastered. on one knee and then on the floor. Sit dovm sidewiso on the floor. as- sisting with the disengaged hand if necessary. When the arms are as far back as you can shove them. begin to rise, and as you do so inhale deeply and straighten the legs. Carry the arms above the head, loan backward as far as possible, bend the knees and throw the hips and stomach for- ward, inhaling all the while. When the lungs are full. begin to descend to the original position and exhale at the same time. Exercise II.â€"Grasp the back of a light weight chair in one hand and hold it at arm’s length above the head. Keeping the chair continually in this position and eyes on it, kneel As in all the exercises. first. gain the correct standing position. Then. holding something heavy in,th hands. spread the legs well apart. and shove the arms as far back be- tween the legs as possible, at. the same time bending the knees and bending the upper part of the body not: the floor. Exercise I.â€"Excellcnt for reducing the abdomen. This exercise also takes away superfluous flush all along the back and the front, part. of the body, develops deep hrvathing. and in a. very short time materially expands the chest. In order to hasten the certain ro- sults of the exercises it is well to aid them by refraining from eating fatâ€"producing funds, from eating more than a normal supply. and from sleeping as much as formerly. It is a. well-known fact that sloop is A STAUNCII ALLY OF FA'I‘. Ih dulge in the exercises ten or fif- teen minutes upon rising and before going to bed. and do not target to execute them rapidly, and breathe continually. deeply and strongly. n. is also highly importfint that i {"“W "“3޴edz;s_53m‘y§ mother the fat; man (or woman) whifc esorâ€" l ~liould have 19:“. 3 ._ ‘ cising should wear much clothing â€"! .35 "" two suits of underclothes,’ a.” thick; . sweater. woollen socks and 190% '(EIV’E YOUR LURE: SUGAR. shoes, woollen gloves and a woollen“ _ _ . : ' ‘ ‘ shawl or heavy bath towel around 1 ”“3 "“!'e§.tb§¢ 3'34““ r. “3 tho the neck. All this covering absorbs 'tveth "1 Ch! .“ ‘5 ‘WWIX- ground- tlze perspiration as soon asit xcxâ€" 319853 134.3 7 ' ' hm" “1.0.3?“ “"0" mles and kt‘C‘PS it. from drying on the fun.” 1n;o;~~ . “Wm“ as. ”‘Wfimrfi, skin and hindering furthcr sweating we'll‘p'rtfiafi ht" “m'st-N'E‘St- and by choking up the pores. 1t. almfmgug‘tuh arc founw i” ““3 protects against sudden changes of :mqujfi‘qu: ,{zmgrocs brought up .0" temperature, which the fat man is<sugair 1‘1W%0§SȤWh0 “'9“ heir not. so able to withstand as his more mil-”‘25:“ yours {igwflnismongmxc “0"” normal brother, because his 'vitality :Sugar “t“"fi‘lptfié’r ““5535“ “Wm". is considerablv lower. lwhawver.. v Tfi'osafqvho are? in any In order to hasten the certain ro- [way skeptifnl of “the valug of this suits of the exercises it is well ' to if“? 11‘1"" 9'??? f? r90}? {ougd among aid them by refraining from eating Iu‘P" ”WWI 1“1°“§?°hetd', ‘ wheth- i‘atâ€"producing foods, from oziting“ir . thessishgarwqters or «‘0 suggge; more than a normal supply, and lshunnerS‘haVe the" finest th. and from sleeping as much as formerly. in“? will find-0W9? thiz 3 being It is a well-known fact that sleep is éeqimlr-thub ‘the lsu'gar-oagc‘rs as it!“ A STAUNCH ALLY OF FAT. {"59“ 9“" ‘3‘!“- Dcskimlh“ ”my 1 . ‘ ‘ way by which it is possible to ac- Ih (1911,16 m the 0x?_!‘C_IS¢-'S ten 0“ fl" {count for this libel against sugar teen minutes "P03 nsmg and before ‘soems to be by supposing that. it. or- _____ “ kA1I __.l .I‘ _..L E._-- AA 9“ .7 34‘ Deep Breathinj Is a Very im- portant Element in the Process. Many methods of getting rid of fat are constantly practiced. but there is only one sure and safe Way to burn it up. That, at least. is the opinion of Prof. Anthony Bark- er. And this can be done in only I one way â€" by means of strenuousl physical culture movements especial- ly devised for men and women burâ€" dened with superfluous flesh. To put it succinctly. physical culture, if consistently persisted in, will restore any body afflicted with fat to good general health. It will do this by simply burning up the fat. I EXERCISE TO BURN AWAY SU- PERI'LUOUS FLESH. HINTS FUR EAT PEQPLE-q‘ Good bloodâ€"rich. red bloodâ€"is the greatest enemy that disease can have. It stimulates every organ tog throw oi! any ailment that my at-' tack it. Good blood is the only positive cure for such complaints as anaemia. nervousness. neuralgia, skin eruptions. indigestion, them- tiszn, etc.. because these diseases cannot exist where the blood is good. The secret of good blood- rich. red, lifeâ€"giving bloodâ€"is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Where these pills an: used it means life. health. and vigor. Mr. Robert Lee. a. well known resident of New \l'estxninster. 73.0.. says :â€"“Beioro I began using .\'.'. Williams' Pink Pills, my blood was in a vow impure condition, and as a. result itchy pimples broke out. all eter my body My appetite was’ fi:k1e and I was easily tired. I tried. several medicines. but they did ‘110t help me. Then my wife urged me 'to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I got half a dozen boxes. and by. the time I had used them. I was fully restored to health. and my skin was smooth and clevr. The pills ~.re the best. medicine I know of for pu1il'ying the i blood.” Sold bv all medicim dealers ‘ or sent post paid at 50c per box 01 six boxes for $2 .50, by writing di-‘ root to ' the Dr. Williams’ Medicine I Co.. nrockville. Ont. Do not take a. | substitute. or something said to be "just as good." The “' Just as 1 good" medicines never cured anyone. [s the Secret of Health, Vigor and Happiness. “U ear. ' That s u the gréatétwthln; World,’ â€"in anything that’s : ‘ ( fit and finish too, in ii," _. Wearing Qualities; ., Li. '3; f1 ' ‘ “fit-anhy Rubbers wear; . " ‘ GOOD BLOOD. The~'mowmont"in dressed hogs con-e" tinucs rather slow. (matings are plentiful enougl), but bu) cr§ have plenty 'of stodc-qp “ M. and will: not gixe the pact-5:191:06, $7.8Q to $7 90 askcdl and $7 .75 is bid {mutin- lots of select. Weights on the track here. .5 lt's qust that way with sci-row; The night is bound to be: -. But still the dawn bevoml the dark Life’ .4 hopeful eyes will son So through the shadows clinging, Let' 5 keep straight on a-singing, Till, its sweet conu'ort bringing Joy dawns for you and inc. .3 The certifldutcgtatcswunt Massey- Harris Company. , Limited, were awarded the highest ' honors fqr I: indcr Mower anti Iwapdr in a com- petition open to the wmvld This is a laurel of which 111'! (Y anadxafifi" may wrll be prbud. gfiée' s wishing more success to Massey-Harris machines 3 One of tho strangest. photos we have seen {9r 30mg time was shown us tho other day by Massey-Harris Company Limited» It Was a ‘ cnpy of the certificate of the Russian Government issued to Mushy-Harris Company. Limited, in mnuection with a. fiél‘tMr‘xirf held thém last J mm The Russian characters make it jppear very grotesqué. :tlu-y ; (n I b'.’ ; 1“ iizmting dire [iafig’im ‘31" dicino C . ‘(Sr h‘ i Schenocmd our 1’) boo‘: on care cf ix nts and“l mung (£53215: gm m y ' mother 1 "1 should have ‘ ' be 1...} “a ! ‘0; {or ‘ , ‘ (E’IVI‘ SOUR‘»: LURE. SUGAR.“a It The belie; 111$: 9|: gun r n9 thefh“ 'toeth of chi, n is uttet grmmd~ ‘01 :th8. 1nd how tnov" ‘n mcr 51‘ (umt‘ inn}; "~' stoma is. :glz‘nv. stem “ii: ceo'n" ~15; 19. twist, iwu t and 0‘01 ~ . 388115 [1 cfoun m the‘ 'mfiglfiw 4‘67, filogrocs brought up on ésugar 1,18% 05%;th fr?“ their: fégrlges‘: 3.01123 us- consgmo more ; u. Through all the dark of night: You kzimv -th‘e old: whfld‘s’rturning round , '10 meet. the waiting; light. So gloom and shadows xcnrning, You look but to the morning, When, all 11% sky adorning. ' economicallyâ€"inélixfoxl’giu‘itLfian(l-x‘fi'o- thegs. at a time when sugar was 50 coatsm p .,_,«.in or “1.9 prusnnt her children} flyin fiefi‘hruidngs. for swects at. the. expense of the con- tents of the sugarjbasin. iginated in mindbrla‘vigggtbngbf -gur f, b 9 F 5 u-gnev: n ) I H t .l S t n ) ( d gr tog-1h. and 211:0 pbsiilivol); guéxran- :Wfiser‘ teed to contain no opiate. All-chil- one 5‘” iron take than readily. {1:1le for “319‘“ very young infants they (rain begslt‘gn .cru hg. awaysicz. msan‘ vet' “ ‘0t 0 VS Wu Tnulcts from thy? diggfi'mm' 1‘ gtht-y 3 one wi "I am sure it baby could only :all-z," says 31:5. B. (lufl‘ncy. L'Ama- 71c, Out” “she would praise Baby's, .lwn 'l‘ublots too. They have given‘ twettm' results than any other medi- cine I have ovcx‘ used [or my little me." This is the verdict. of all :nutlmrs who have used Baby's Own Pablots. and it is tln- very best. proof that no other me‘dicine can equal them bathe spe‘edy relic! ami‘d -‘uro'of the comn’lbn'ailmonts of little .mgs. These 'I‘abluts, qureyolic, Cun- mipation. sour " st'omhchr diarrhoea. .md simple fevegs ; they break up qol‘dsgpi‘oi'ént'irhufiml tinny the iz'rituiian accompanying the cutting: lixorcisa' V.-Stratch the logs. comâ€" fortably apart. bond the knees, as- sume a sitting position as much as possible. then loan from side to side Besides strengthening all the body- above the knees, this exercise reduCes fat in the groin. takes away fat from around the lungs. heart and din-l phragm, and, because the headuis actively brought into play, is splen- did f 1'. getting rid“ of {at necks and macâ€"chug. if .1. c â€" - ,Emw‘cjse: {vet-lug, flat on, the float on the 'nb‘d’gmen' with arm‘s? 'fofded una‘ dfif‘thc- chin ‘ail the tips‘ of the goes ‘ touch' 9; he)” Jr. Supporting tho‘ ll'odfgn 0 ‘tips of the'foes qud thol al'ms' ‘and .ches‘t, raise the? hi'ps ol‘i l the floor as, {arias possible and then. 1 while holding {his '130Si1ion, Amiso up 1 first one leg, and'then thefother us! high as possible. (i Be sure not to! bvml the legs in rising. ‘ l This cxoréiseds severelyâ€"felt in the middle of the back the hip\ the logs and tho foot , an (1 mt. is specdilv reduced in these ru'rions. As tho. movonwnt gently ufi'ccts the front of the body fat is also burned 3nway there. ' The sun comes smiling bright. NORMAL IN PROPORTIONS. Exercise III.â€"Gct down on the knees, holding the upper portion of the body erect, as in the correct standing position. For the first movement, throw the hips forward andloanb‘ thai‘ ‘ 0f,tl}o my - “gm my 1200K TO THE MORNING. A‘ STRANGE PHOTO. 3 with the sccsuw i ng. ; in the 51' ‘revonts in‘ can i “()x1e.'cnn put 1111‘ his energy into ”,5“; gone. s_et of‘m‘uscles in trying to set guc jthe limb in motion. and all his en- oun- ,crgy into another set of muscles in men. itrying to hold it;still. This is just : 11p las hard work is it is to lift, a. heavy the iwcight. One ('1‘ n 111:1l.ehis nuiscles tin"; work just as hard in this kind 111‘ ex- ranâ€" Eei'eise as; in ordinary work l1\‘ putting :hll- one Set of muscles in opposition to for another set, as the flexors in oppo- 1 be Esition to the et'tensoz's of the arm. 3 “Set the muscles absolutely rigid (3t rfi‘gfi' ‘l‘d' them so,“ and in five minutes l;1(-v one “ill be perspiring i110fuselv A 1... E lurwe number of movements 01' the $:ihead limbo. and trunk c-m he‘ makn ‘(11‘ head, limbs. and .trunk can he' made our l1v the. bedridden invalid, by which and {the benefits of good. hard exercxse the: may he .k:c(11".(~(l All this work the 5011111111 rv “walla can do for himself. Wmmetimes paid. mvm , The Moors. who ‘drivc a. trade in elephants:"throughout the Indies, have ‘a.’ priée for the ordinary type ace gnxo'their size. To as- tnin ir‘trué value they measure in“ flgxemil of the fore-toot to the :top of‘ a shou'Idpr, and for (:ach .gabit ' they chgrgo SSOO.‘ An African léghangol .the largest size measurésM about nine cubits or 13} fit in height, and is welth about 500. For hugé Ceylon elephants Iti'imy be onlv'n. trlflin'; cold. but. 116:: teen in and in will fzxswn its fangs in your lungs and you will soon be carried to an lunti‘nely grave. In this country we have smlde'n changes and must. expect to have caughs and colds. ‘We canno: avoid them. but we 'can eflectn can: by using Bickle’s Anti~ConsumpniVe Syrup. the medicine that has never been known to~fnil in cur- ing coughs; 'coldg bronchitis and all M- fcctions of the fibroamlungs and chest. 5' "If one is able he should work two ;0r_throo hours before going to bed: ‘Rn'cssou. the grout inventor. mace it a habit, 0f his life to go out two ‘hours before he Went. to bed no mat.- tor wlwtlm‘ the evening \ as pica- saLnt or stonnv. This practice kept Unis; {gain fiCtiVO, h‘ocause it.~ secured “rein-slung .licop.” ‘ . :’ Many-So-callod "spoéiflcs" and ; “cures" for Rheumatism have al- ;ready beg-n brought before the pub- ;lic ; but when Rheumatism. Neural- jgia. and kindred diseases hove be- ammo chronic and threaten serious iresults, you may rest assured that {Wm WU} [103p but"ycry little, if (my. 5A‘Ith0ugh hot rcéommcndcd as "in- wallible',”~t'he pccuii’ar qualities of 'rb‘t. Jacobs 011.cspecially adapt it 1to those cases which may be termed ;"ghroni9,” and>which have previous~ Hy withstood all knoWn ”specifics" ma well «as .the [wescriptions of the Fhest- Wins. ’ Nearly 55 percent. of Gernmny’s population live in tgwns of ovm 2.- 000 people. Thirty years ago this fiex'ccntagc wns~only 36. We would mention. as an example. thoxcaso of Mr. A. Hellmunn. of Pittsburg. who suffered with Rheu- matism for four years. After vainly using all “ the best recommended reizicdics, and exhausting the skill of the most experienced physicians. without even temporary relief. it re- quired only two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil to effect .a. permanent cure. Mr. C. I-i‘anni, a. Well-known citizen .' of Youngstown, Ohio. se- cured for his wife. who for twelve years had been a constant sufferer from Neuralgia in the head, the ser- vices of’tho ablest physicians of the. land, but they were unable to do anything for her ; half a. bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured her. Mr. Wm. Reinhart. Elmore, Wis.. reports the case of a. neighbor who for twenty- i'our years had suffered so terribly with Rheumatism that, at times, he could hardly move; a few bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cured him. “To cap the climax," however, Mr. A. Neiger, of Tuylorville, ,Pa” writes, that his mother. who had been a continual sufferer with Rheumatism for the past thirty years, used one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. and was immediate- lyrelieved of all pain. These are. results which i truly deserve to be brought {0' public notice : but they are not exceptions, as will be seen by the numerous othcw certificates from all parts of the United States. It should be the duty of everyone to call the attention of his suffering friends and neighbors to this wonâ€" derfully efficacious preparation, es- pecially as the low price of 25 and 50 centsiper bottle places it within reach of all persons, rich and poor. so. or. bend one leg close up to the hotly, make it rigid, and hold it in that position, and you will be as- tonishcd .0 see how tired you will bcchula BI‘SI‘ I‘Ui 1‘ 0!“ THE DAY But. the man “ho is sitting at. 008‘: ézm take - exi‘lcisc, if he “ifibmxt, intent-ling 'flvith work. “In the first placa we must recog- imzudhe physiological facts in order ‘to‘ understand physiological troutâ€" mmnt. We must not, simply inquire, 'What will put. a. mum to sloop?’ be so tired that it cannot. stay in .that position any longer. Drop both arms at the sides. and enérgiio every Inuizclc, struightpn out. all the finâ€" gers; make them Stiff. and 1de them "By gixnply o'x'lL-nding the ur: n and ‘holdi ng‘ it pmfoctlv steady tho musâ€" .cles:zxre given smnu “'0th 0 do. and after a‘tl out ten minutes the arm will “This can best he done by exercise during the day. Many mm will say they must perform Ii\'v sodvnmry livox. that ollivo work keeps them tied to their chairs for tho "What. we want to do for the man who cannot sleep is to put. him in a. condition in which he can sloop phy- siulugi‘ully and naturally; and the ray to accomplish this is to remove the cause of the slooplvssm‘ss. "There are many things that will do this. Bromide of potash, opium, alcohol, chloroform or other will put men to 'slcop; but. the 3100]) they pro- ducc is not, of the must restful sort. and om.- must always reckon with after results. "A person must earn his appetite," says the doctor, “um! if he. is to on- joy sound, refreshing sloop he must, earn it. 11180.? The Bible says that flie‘lslcep of tho laboring: man is 3“,;th , The chronic invalid is ~:cdonâ€" tary; he has no vigor for exorcise. Because he does not work or exer- cise, there are certain poisons which are not eliminated. Those accu'mu- late in his bodv and irritate the nerve-cells thus keeping him awake.’ "“\\ hat is to be done for sleepless- .. YOU MUST EARN SLEEP. HGSS‘ iefréshigg .Rgst. (gages After Some What is the cause bf sleeplessncss, and how can ruiTorcrs from this disâ€" tressing condition conquer their on- emy? It has often been pointed out that the first chcntial to sleep is work. SELLIm fiEPHANTs. A WONDERFUL ‘ RECORD. his will, “Grandfather," said the saucy litâ€" tle boy at a party, “how old are you?” The old gentleman, who was much under the ovdinary size, took the child between his knees and said: ”My dear boy, I am seventy- fivo years old; but why do you ask?” 'l‘he‘ little fellow replied: “Well, it seems to mc'you are very small for your age.” Good Digestion Shoull wait, on Appe tite.â€"-To have the stomach Well is to have the nervous system well. Very delicate are the digestive organs. In some so sen sitive are they that. atmospheric changes affect. them. \Vhen they become disar- muged no better remedy is procm-nhl: than Parmelee’s Vegetabh Pills. They will assist the digestion so that the hearty eater will surfer no inconvenience and will derive all the benefits of his food. Mrs. Jansen said to Mrs. Lammis (in perfect confidence) â€" "Do you know mine is the prettiest baby in thu world?" “Well, really. now, what a coincidence!" said Mrs. Lum- mis. “So is mine." "ie gernw of other and differently soared diseases rooted in the system of the nationtâ€"wlmt would relieve one ill. in urn would aggravate the Other. “’5 n:u'e.however, in Qninine Wine. when obtain able in a sound unadulterated «are. a remedy formany and gre 'ious ilk. By its gradual and judiciotu use. the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength. by the influence which Qui- uine exerts onNuture’s own i'estomtives. ltrelieveslthe drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of niorhiil lies- pondenoy and lack of interest in life is a disease. and, by trunquiliziug the nerves, rlispoees to sound and refreshing: sleepâ€" innmrts vigor to the :lttlioll of the blood, which being stimulated. courses through- out. the veins. strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system. thereby making; activity a necessary rosnit. «retigthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs. which naturally demand increased substanceâ€"result. iui~ proved appetite. Northrop 8:, Lyman of l'oronto, have given ,to me punlio their ~uperior Quinine Wine in: tho usuztl mte, 'mtl. gauged by the opinion of scientist-.1. this Wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the nun-ket. All druggists sell l3. Water boils at 212 degrees in a metal vessel, but in a glass vessel, does not show obullition until the temperature reaches 214 degrm's. The Northern Company of F‘ancc now boast of two runs at. a, speed of (30 miles an hour. ’l‘hesc an: the fastest, trains in Europe. Claims for compensation in three cases of malicious cattle mutilation have been sent in to the 'l‘ullmnore District Council, King‘s County. "Yes, men are braver than they used to be." “How do you make that out?" “Look at, the young fellows who got. married on 255. 1‘. week.” There never WM. and mm 1' will in a universal panacea. m ope remeuy. for all ills m winch flesh is beltâ€"the very nature ufixmxxycXII-guiyes bcipgnsglch mar wsre M. Maiche, a. French inventor. has made. some experiments with wireâ€" less telephony in the forest, of St. Germain. The transmitter was placed on the top of a house. but connected to the ground in the man- ner of a. lightning rod. A thousand yards distant two iron poles 90 feet apart were connected together by wire and had a. telephone receiver in circuit. Sounds fromtho transmit- ter were plainly heard in it. Re- ceiVers off the line of transmission do not catch the. message. Minard’s Linlment fur sale everywhere With the living fair and its tra- ditions most of us are more or less familiar. To many. howover, it will be news that. there exists in the lrund Duchy of Luxembur-r a. fair for the express purpose of betro- thals. "‘iiis curiously frank acknowl- edgement of the lottery conditions surrounding matrimony exists at Arlon. and is of {treat antiquity. Y oung men thronh r thither from many country places, and there is always a bevy of dumsels nothing averse to nmtrimonial overtures. The fair has just been held with a considerable measure of success, many young people resorting to it even from Brussels. There is wore Camrrh in t'lie soc: ion of the country than all m?- Mrs-en put. together, and Unul l:::l raw yea”: was supposed to he ircalxewll‘. lur a. great. many yams ('voulor [‘lUllOUlik'l'd l‘. u. local disuusp :Lml prcxcrll‘cd locul rr‘l‘..L‘l!:0.‘l, and by CUII‘~tilllL.y 1‘;L.lin5.: to cure with local trmxlhent. pronounced «incurable. Science lu-hpmncn ".«larrh L0 beaconstiluuonal (:lh'lilbl‘. um“ Lac-re. lore requires CDl'ltleLLlLlolilkl Ll'cntxnnnt. Hall's L‘ulux‘rh Cure, l.n~:.:l'ucturm' by 1". J. Cheney {'c. L‘o..'l‘olct’o, (vi-Jo, is the only constitutional rum cm the mar- kgt. It is taken lmorn..-.lly in (flows from 10 drops toatcm‘mcnrul. 1t. 4.18 d‘rectly en the Mood nntl mucous :=ur- laces of the system. ’l'llcy otl’vr one hun- dred dollars fur any case it. runs to cure. Send for circulars and zusaxmoni- lls. Audr ‘ In summer the continuous coil Pa ‘e Woven Wit F 133.383 119 tho 51161 §ll fences flackon in wmewootgg‘fi tighten in cold â€" except the hi0 Fence Intho winter season my: 1: back. Page apt! coll totes u the doc in turn: ' ' mar andlo itcutmwin r. Nolooseu'ging 1n summon no staining or bmkinx in win- tor. Common crimped wire is not sgring tempered and mu slackens it. any; abound. me tightens is loosens again worse t. an over. P880. wire 19 tempered. totem its '0“ tendon summer and winter. 60.000 milesot Page mre tence in use now, he was unable to base any definite com-lwsim) upon the results that he obtained. 'Jhc vatcz‘ tram-ls :Ll:1.l‘::'e part of the way in a. film, between bubbles on om- side and the wall of the conducting vessel on the othnr. But the physical pmpcrtios of the film are yet unknown. One of the most puzzling questions in botany is, "Why or how does waâ€" ter rise to the top of a. troc '2" Va.- rious explanations of the phenomâ€" enon have been proposed, but none is regarded as altogether satisfac- tory. Dr. E. B. Copeland recently attacked the problem by means of interesting and no “'1 experiments. For instance, he constructed on “artificial tree" of plasti-r of Paris. and found that vatcr moved upâ€" wux'd in it more than 40 foot. Yet 53715:“ Wire row 60.. Limited. wggmifie. Ont. Ionmal. Emmi“. 3013- 1.3. o “ Pure soapl” You’ve heard the words. In Sunlight -__- Soap you have tne f_act. Then: i I". .1. CHICNI'.Y {g 00.. 'fclodo,0. {jol‘rir by .UI‘L'II’HSIS, The. n Hall's 'b‘amxljlul’illé are the best. Enigmimrw wwwqfl.::b A BOTA NI CAL I'U ZZLE BICTIIOTL‘AL FAIRS. Ask for the Genoa Bar. :3: "We-ll, some ways I'd like to some ways I wouldn't." Farmer Bontover. dispenm-r of encyclopaodius hut! pans- od in his siren song. "Yo soc, if 1 was to Sign for that 'orv cyclopcdoo in fox'tyâ€"scvcn parts. includin‘ the index an’ uppcmlicitis, I‘m sorter afraid I'd hev to work so hard pay fer it tlxet I’d too tired to enj roadin' it; while it I read it at my leosure, as I'd art to, in order to get the good of it, I wouldn't hov time to cam the price. So, all things" considered, I'll hev to an' saul honest when the suave to deny myself the privilege, as it were. Looks sorter like rain 01! to the nor-west, don't it?" Wigg â€" “T sou the automobile is to bo introduced into nmdern warâ€" fare." Wugg â€" “What's the mat- ter? Isn't the Gatling gun considerâ€" ed deadly enough?" “You seem to know a great. about married life," said a. woman of the World to a. youthful admirer. "Are you nmn‘iud?" "No, but my father is." replied the youthful ad- mirer, with a blast: air. deal penny. what will you do with it?" Tattors (sarcastically) â€" "I'll be honest with you, guv'nor. I'll spend it in riotous living." Shop Walkerâ€"“She complains that. you didn’t, Show her common civil- ity." Shop Girl â€" “I showed her everything in my department, sir." The Mmt Popular Pi11.â€"The pill is the most popular of all forms of medicine. and of pills the moan popular are Parme- lee's Vegetable Pillabocnuse they do what. it is assermd they can do. and are not put forward on any tlctitiou? claim; to excel- lence. They are compacts and pox-cable, they are casxly taken. they do not nauseace “01' grips, and they 3W6 relief in tha most. stubborn cases. "Just one week al‘tvr starting to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills I passed a. stone as large as a. small bean, and four days after I passed another about. the sire of a grain of barley. This gave me great relief and I bo- gran to feel better and gain strength. I have the. stones in a bottle and can Show them to anyone who may doubt what I say. “That happened four years ago and I have had no_ return of the trouble since.” Lover's Yâ€"Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- ant Soap Powder is a. boon to any home. It disinfect; and cleans at. the same time. A: OLD Axb ‘VlLL-TIIID Rlxtbr. ‘ Wind-1n sooth-2811'” in be” used (or not .312; you. hy nu!) hum of motion for chair childre- whl'c teething, with perfect woman. It. pooch“ the child. when: the sump. allay. an pain. cum wind colic, 5nd in the be.“ relied for Diarrhmn. I: plenum g. :h. mule. Said by ugh-u in on, pun of tho war a. gentrvlvzcmulzbofile. g}: u I. u ir‘wcuigbim sure In 1- n. uiow‘l 8.0 i and uh:- no other kind ”I a; 5"” ”I was taken ill with wkat I thought was; gravel. I consulted two doctors, but got, no lasting relief. and I continued to grow make." :111 the time. Then a man advised £10 to trv Dodd’ 5 Kidney Pills. for he said thcv had our ed his mother, so 1 ‘hought I would try them Minard's Linlment Relieves Neuralgla Bristol, Que.. Jan. 26.-â€"(Special) It is with feelings of intense relief that people here now admit that the operating knife is no longer neces- sary to cure that once drowned dis- easeâ€"Gravel. Experience has shown it to be. one of the numerous family of ailments arising from diseased Kidneys. and as such easily curable by those sovereign Kidney remedies. Dodd's Kidney Pills. Reuben Draper Yell known in this neighborhood, in one of those who can speak from experience. He says :-â€"â€" The Bushman, or low-grade Hot- tontots, on the plains of South Af- rica, have a. language which has been declared by Professor (lornior to be a close approximation x0 that of the higher apes. It consists of hiss- ing, clicking and grunting sounds. Reuben Draper, of Bristol, Gives 2333 Experience, and is Prepared. to Furnish Proof of What He Says. GRAVEL T’“"“""-"‘NENTLY CUR- ED BY DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. Dissatisfied with their foOd. 2,000 convicts of the Vienna, prison have lately taken to eating nothinw. They occupy themselves now by howling; in chorus from early morning till Honing. The noise is said to be deafening and most distracting. and the authorities threaten to expel every man of the 2,000 unless tin-y mend their ways. The authorities remind one of the man who threatenâ€" ed tho shopkeeper that if they didn't give him his change at once he would go away without it. E3 LUEGEE TU BE DREADED i 1 The King of l'ortugal has been or.- tox'tuincd by the members of the "I’istolct" Club at Paris. His Maj- esty took part in the shooting com- petition, winning the ninth sweep- stakes. Before winning the swoop- stakcs the King, shooting at sow-n- tton yards‘ distance, knocked over sixteen dolls in succession, His Majâ€" esty then turned his revolver on a running,r nmchanical rabbit, and put twelve bulls into its body. King (‘nrlos shoots as well with the left hand as with the right. The K ng‘ 01' textuincd by "I’istolct" Clu osty took part King Party â€" " Mr. Graham, the Cape Attorney- Gcncral, has inquired into the alleâ€" gations made by Mr. Mulan con- cerning the mutilation by natives of the bodies of Doors killed in a. tight. in the Maclear district, and has reâ€" ceived a. report stating that out of six dead Bncrs the bodies of four were slightly incised in accordance with the war custom of the natives, \vno desire to “let out the soul," ’J‘hcsc incisions wore not called mu- tilations by medical men. "LETTING OUT KING C LA BIG UAG. E OF BU SH M IC‘T ~YI‘ARVE THEMSELVEf I’D? .V‘O" 3.3.! '9‘”. 3mm (-urh morning till } The noise is said to boj and most dismal-tins: . and: orities Lhroutc. to expel of the 2,000 unless tin-y ' ways. The authnri‘o‘es . of the man who threatenâ€" :hopkoepcr that if they x him his change at once SARLOS' SHOOTING . If I give you -this THE SOUL." n. soothe. the child. \. cum wild colic, sud 5.1: plot-1m to ch "in pun of tho war 4. u u hirwcuiabn. now' I 500mm; Syrup men the suave dian had pans- "Yc 800. if I vru cyclopcdoc In the Turin journais recently up- Pearcd an announcement that a large banquet Would soon he airen at. which the only guests would be those husbands in Turin who did not. live happily with their wives. The hun- quet. in a. word. is to he a sort of consolation toast, and the utmost. care will be taken that while. it is in progress the unfortunate spouses shall not be interrupted by their wives, A polished nmtallic Surface is alâ€" Wuys pnsilivoly clucvrifim'l wiih ro- gurd to an unpnlishvd surface. Sticky suhstancvs and thnsn that, giYc 011' dust. um uhuus positive. ;\ m-w {viral-um h';ux.~:mi1tm'. in general appeal-MW". 11-5192an ;\ typvwrilrr and is so conMrm‘tvd that any one. without, a kmnvlcdgc of telegraphy, can send xstsages with complete accuracy, and with greater speed than the most expert operators of the present system. Artificial rubies are xmw success- fully mado. up to involve or tix‘tvcn carats. by. M. Vernon]. a, scientist, of Paris. CALl'l-‘OHNlAâ€"()IH~‘.(:ON 1cxcun-‘ SIGNS. Run-y day in the your the Chiâ€" cago, Union Pacific and Northwest- cm Lino runs through first-class Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points in California and Oregon. Three through trains daily. The route of the famous “()Verlzmd Limâ€" iLed." Personally cvmiuctcd excur- sions from Chicago to Sam Fran- cisco, L05 Augelos. l‘urtlund and other ’acilic Coast points. leaving Chicago on Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Lowest ratvs. Choice of routes. Finest. scenery. Maps, illustrated folders, etc, furnished free. Rates quoted. Address B. H. Bennett. General Ag- ent. :3 East, King street, Toronto, Ont. Sincn 1996 the (‘ivi ivnds paid by British railways heme hm-n steadiLu falling. In that, your Hwy were 3.69 per cent. Now tln-y avcragl 3.31 only. In the course of a lecture in Lon- don Sir Harry Johnston reproduced, by moans of the phonograph, re- cords 01' many of the nath'n songs of Uganda, utilized in their war dances. festivals, and orgfi-s, as Well as many or the dialm‘ts of the various tribes. It is suggested 1w l‘mt‘. l‘ivh-ring that tfw streaks whirh radiate from lunar cratersâ€"(mu from 'l‘ychn is 1.- 700 miles long â€" are caused by pum- ice thrown out by the volcmm. Dear Sirs.-â€"-I cannot speak too strongly of the excellence of MIN- ARll'S LINIMENT. It. is THE rem- edy in my household for burns, sprains. etc, and We Wuuld not be without it. It is truly a. wonderful medicine. JO‘H‘N' A. MACDONALD. Publisher Arnprior Chronicle. Doctor â€" “Your xxmstmgis grnw- ing: delirious. (:(‘UFgUZH Gardcnor â€" “Well. I m-u'x' hoard uf such u plan} before, but, I wish 'u wouhl let. me grow it in the grocn'uuw." IIcâ€"“l’o you think blondcs have more adt’nirers than brunettus'?" She -â€"“I don’t know. You might, ask Miss Turner; 8110 has had experience in both cwmcitics.’ Totally Daniâ€"M r3. 5. H. ('rmxdell. Pot: Perry. writes “I cum 'acled it >cx'ere cold last. winter. which resulxd in my becom- ing loudly deaf in one car and partially so in the 0:1u-r. After trying 'urious remedies, and consulting several doctor-3 without ohzuinin: any relief. I waszul- vised to my Dr. Thomas" Eclccu'ic OH. I warmed the Oil and poured :1. little of it nto my car. and Micro one-half flu; ho:- Llu was used my hearing was compwzciy rumored. I have heard. of other cases‘ of deufncsshring cured by the LL50 of this umdicimu” ‘ ‘ § There is a good demand for 9.2! kinds of £351»: a~s ‘0 - ' Â¥ ' . V l nullry, cspccxally Chickens. .\ e “ant large q- «.1 titles to supply demand, so conaign us if you want 6905 Prices. APP E "you have a carload‘ or more, of A 1 stuff we ca“ 3... place them for you, or will ship them lor you and make advance against the shipment. The Dawson 90321332133102: 00-. Int-f1 , Tc route AMONG TH 1'} S(‘ II'IN'I'I STS . 739% 792% @516 UNI-IAPI’Y BUSY-A NDS HIS OWN FREE VILL 79"me De Forest -- “Smyth, I am almust in dwpair. Maude win lutnily quk at me." Smy h â€" "'l'akz- courage, man. PET-“‘5 your suit." 1’» Format. (looking xt oven â€"- "It has been pressed twice already." which digest your food and rest your stomach. You want relief and Pineapple rciicves at once and cures quickly. No stomach can be cured except it can rest while diges- tion goes on safely. The patient eats heartily while taking his cure. The plant isflcvrtuinly splendidly equipped for making the world's best. hurvesting ixnpiementa. Pure oil of turpentine mi ml with one per cent. of oil of Lin-mien is the finest. of all simple uu-zlmds for purifying the air of :1 stuffy nmm. Sick Stomach is working-- Sick Owner is idla Nearly every deputation or con- vention visiting Toronto make a point of inspecting that, mu: im- plement works of Massey ~Ilan is Co., Limited. Last Week the curlers who have, been touring Canada. paid a. visit; to the Works and W'i‘rc much sur- prised. not. only to the vxtvnf. 0!. the same, but. at the Wondorx’ul mc-~ thods of manufacture muployvd. ‘ Pineapple is nature's simplest and quickest cureâ€"Price, 35c. In five minutes after using Dr.‘ Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder the healing has begun, and it continues till the work is quickly complete. New health, comfort in breathing, new vigor, and rem: mi of danger of consumption or pulmonary It strengthens the weakegt stomach.‘ Teacher â€" "After all the trouble I have taken. you are most ixupnrz‘oct in your lesson. Suruly, you Could not have found it, so hard to Ivar!!!" Pupil â€" "It wasn't, bevause it was so hard to learn. teacher. but be- cause it was so easy to iorguu" Miami's Linlmeni [mas Bumsn‘ fiat. I | I c Mmards [Immant Ems Banding. The largest organ is in Sydney 'I‘oWn Hull. It has 10,000 pipes, 126 speaking stops, and is bluwn by a. lS-horscâ€"powm gas engine. Everythingin Fur-I a: low‘wz 3: has. Smd for Catalog. It: w PURS..\\'e pay h: 330 ; pricefi. Semi for price “at. 0. ll. BASIS“) a 03., 77 Kb " 5‘. East. T: rento Ladies’ and fiien’s Furs mm was raucs ca 1mm. 5 Winning, Han. - - Wdunc, 3:1 Wage’awwwé "you will (In your digestion u not. It will get slang. You an C.) this by means of DR. VON STAN’S PINEAPPLE TABLETS A PLACE OF INTEREST MIG/3’9 Miss 3L- promptlyl 8""31157 “ graphed in tow a max For U“: m- curiously mini Inflk cri e (1116mm, place tocratic oar: is (3in 3’0 nm': um inn lor t h: how I R: has sent. the young iady Violv-t‘ Benton. Ryh-r<. I hfiw ‘ history for scum 1210 she took re RvaX'EWCH . ' ' “Lacy liners !' ‘ Wdey liners ! 1 she is the wife of Ryvm‘s ‘2" wh sir t] who Lo Ami. an S W But the heiress ‘ preheat: the owcr Violet Beaten was unhap; 'y 3oung her husband. "1 have knowr continued Mrs. Caz her by accident. am with am.) She «n: she would work {or frivnd of mine {cum mm with a Mrs. Ir N I. aim. her . . heit “That is my g her then- : I we: with her." Sudxi‘ month-rod all 1h“ in her. how she gory of he: gr dolph. and how 5 stood diam: tau-0d hy the r clasped her ha “11' she til-“5 The!“ is prom: [aids m such dr" mm diSOaSPS 85 kidneys, and “0" which 1):. Chase” do in chalking k Preventing MOPS: diabetes, eff-- cu: ed. Mr. Arm“; whv \ ks props is a natur. teem; kidney disease mys hommc den-41:1 h“ in the blood. a: comes “‘3th u and “vii!“ crud Sttcl.$1,l: is slow lea ankles and 1 first indications Symptom arises the systczp is 1‘2! should pass neys. left i 2 Eérlcton C“-- Kidney Dlse: Fifteen Ye‘ aw F a manner m. Lars! (n rum her us n to tell :1 had dream (11$ )"x‘f S 10 (10. And the it chécking kid!» nting dropszi. watery U810!) U‘l‘ olmyed though by Viol-e ‘t B. n so sudm mner for her C I! APT 1! rs you k 150m. lirs 0rd Ryvors :broad. >55 and Yes )K< 0r, of can DR. {Yr mm M Du