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, During- the engagement there the Thet‘Wedgwood pottery establish- English admiral surprised the citaâ€" ment has been engaged to make the del at night and forced an entrance new servite of China. to be used. on to the bay, in which my the tree.- high state occasions at the White sure ships protected by the guns of House. the residence 0f the American the fort. Nearly ten million dol- President. The design has been lars in money and merchandise were copyrighted, thus insuring its excluâ€" seized by the English-Dutch forces, sive use for the White House. It is but about thirteen vessels were burn- of simple gold Colonial pattern. cd or 511111: by the French admiral, so with the great seal of the United that their booty might not be cap- States cnamelled in colors as the tured by the enemy. Numerous have decorative feature. The set will been the attempts made to reach the consist of 1,296 pieces, and will be buried wealth, but the immense delivered in Washington next Jan- stores of treasure have remained un- ; uary- ' disturbed for 200 years: ENGLISH .CHINA. Thér ’Wedgwood pottery establish- ment has been engaged to make the ng‘y serfitc of China. to be used on save and demands. In Sweden and No‘rway there are several homes for spinsters. One of these at least. is as attractive as it is unique. It is the monument to‘ the memory of an exceedingly weal-l thy old man, who, dying more than: two hundred years ago, left the mar; jor part of his fortune to the old] maids among his descendants. A 511-; perb home Was built. furnished, and; managed by salaried trustees. It flourished and has- continued. Any, unmarried woman who can prove ‘ blood relations-hip to the founder of ‘ the institution, is entitled to ad- mission to the home. She is given 1} a. suite of rooms, a servant, private meals, and is subject, to no rules I save sueh as ordinary good behavior ‘ § 7, __-.., vy vvvluu§n Vaccination or protective inocula- tion should not be undertaken by any inexperienced person, and on no account. should old or doubtful lymph be used. Protective lymphs may be obtained through the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture at a discount of onethird on the ordin- arykretail price. I _-V‘ -..vu uuLJ the ashes deeply with lime. The risks that are run by any careless- ness in dealing with the carcass from which millions of millions of infective spores may be given off. which many years after infect. and destroy cattle, sheep, swine. and horses, and enormously reduce the value of the farm. must be. nhvimw c-r “flux, 3 €4.13. lnC skin. hair. wool. hoofs, and horns of infected animals. if soiled with blood. are contaniinqted with the ba- ci.‘lus.-‘ It is, an infection the very reverse of that of contagious pleuroâ€" pneumonia. which requires the con- tact of living diseased animals with living healthy animals, whereas an- thrax infection rarely takes place from living animals. unless the blood containing bacilli be allowed..to con- taminate the food. or inoculate a wounded surface. The carcass and excreta. are to be dreaded as the SOURCES OF INFECTION. If after death the blood be con- .fined within the -body, and dis- chargm from the natural openings be prevented by plugging them with tow saturated with a twenty per cent. solution of carbolic acid, and the carcass be carried. not dragged. to the place prepared for burning - it, no infection is likely to take place from it. As a precautionary ; measure. however, the stall and surâ€"V l roundings where the death occurred ( should be thoroughly disinfected. as C well as the cart or wagon in which it has been carried. After burning fhn mm“... g.____ V ex: “08' The came of this diseas too small by far to be 3: eye unaided. Under the it looks like a. rod ahnn .uxay uxc. "1710 same may be said}; horned stock, but sheep and gOats, with one or two curious exceptions. have little or no resisting powers. and anthrax once in. a flock nfrnn Some Practical Hints by the Do- minion. Department of Ag- . - riculture. In reply to the question. "Is an- tin-ax a danger to humanity?" -â€" put recently by a. daily neWspaper. anthrax is a. blood disease which at- fects all domestic animals. Carniv- ora. or flesh eaters, dogs for example, enjoy a high degree of protection against it; but at times they, too, succumb. Man himself is quite susâ€" ceptible, and sheep, goats, horned cattle, and horses are especially lia- ble to contract it. The result de- pends upon the portion of the body that is affected. If the poison passes the stomach and develops in the intestines death follows. If in the case of a. man a. wound on the hand or the leg gives the poison en- trance into the body: then malignant pustules form. 0f- tentimea m: patients re- cover; gossiblv nun :-‘ I» may die. .. Thé PREVENTION OF ANTHRAX FOR OLD MAI’DS \e, sneop, swine. and enormously reduce the farm. must be obvious. I. or protective inocula- THE LOWER FEES-i513? oa‘c' the c_arc_ass bury 3 this disease is ased animals with ‘mals, whereas an- arely takes place ls, unless the blood be allowed.._t.o con- _ _-v hoofé, 'and horns Is, if soiled with Mood disease which at- vstic animals. Carniv- ‘ters, dogs for example. degree of protection t at times they, too, n himself is quite susv sheep, goats, horned L. The result dc- artion of the body d. If the poison h and develops in ‘th follows. If in a. wound on the ivcs the poison en- the body: then 130 is a plant 399’! by the .e microscope no means inaccessible. Probably most of the sunken treasure is easi- ly reachable if only its exact. loca- tion was determined There are at least $10, 000, 000 somewhexe in Vi- go Bay, which sum in gold and sil- ver, was thrown oher‘board fr om or sank with the French and Spanish galleons in 1702. 3d by Agri- and the in five ! To the treasure-seeker the sen pm sents a. boundless sphere of adven- turous operations. Countless mil- lions in bullion lie hidden in its depths and much of it in places by 7Vâ€"â€"rv\lvu UL bllc pieced-together mdnarchial headpieces to the Musce Cluny at a handsome profit. l One of the most interesting of chance’s discoveries was the unearth- ing in 1858 of the eleven crowns of the Gothic Kings, who ruled in Spain during the seventh century. Some countrymen near Toledo ob- served fragments of jewelry and gold work which had been washed out of ‘ ‘the earth by heavy rains. Gather- ing their finds in a heap, the pen.- sants divided them into equal shares. A local shopkeeper quietly bought each man’s lot and proceeded to] Paris. where he disposed of the! lsurpassed in value and interest even that of Hildesheim. The superb ar- ticles now deposited in the Winter Palace include the famous Nikopol vase. of which Mr. Thicrs once de- clared that to gain possession of it would justify war being made on the Muscovite Empire. unc sunken vessel were found, but the chest and its wealth remain at the bottom of the bay. Among the treasure unearthed on land was the Hildcshcim, found in a. trench in 1860. The priceless! ar- ticles which are now lodged in the Berlin Museum. include solid silver plates. pots and stew pans of ex-‘ ‘quisite design and workmanship; a. complete dinner service. numerous cupsfgoblets and dishes, all of 'sil- ver and of beautiful Grecian work. ornamented with wreaths and at- tachments of fine gold. THE GREAT RUSSIAN FIND "v “.«rnuunuulu I'L'slllL. Not many imars ago a. syndicate attempted to discover chest lost by Napoleon at the battle of Aboukir Bay, Egypt. Parts of the sunken vessel were found, but the chest and its wealth remain at the bottom of the bay. Among the treasure unearthed rm ‘ W, __ <---V..u“n .C’ HUL- tozi the 'huge sum of $450,000. The astonishing success of that; expedi- tion led to the undertaking of count- less similar enterprises, most of which ware total failure». and none of them had any‘approciablc result. The success wh speculators who of the Standard sure ship on“ the recalls Some littl sureâ€"trove on sea for example, the group of F-n glis! in 1687 formed: AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA SPECULATORS HAVE GREAT WEALTH. us good." for $2.50. by writing direct to Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.. B ville, Ont. Never accept uny1 else which a. dealer may snv in ‘ All weak and ailing girls and wo- men. sufferers from backache. headâ€" aches. indisposition to work or ex- ercise, who show by their pale and sallow checks that. they are in ill health, will find prompt. relief, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and active health in a. fair use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. You can obtain these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail, postpaid. at. 50c 11 box or six boxes! for $2.50. by writing day-m4» n. nu we _---.....vu, auu Ul «â€" prevent thisâ€"to keep the young girl Y in good health and strength. moth~ '1 crs should insist upon their taking r1 3, blood making tonic, such as Dr. Williums' Pink Pills. Mrs. Henry McIntyre, Port Dalhousie, Ont., gives sound advice to other mothers in cases of this kind. She says :â€" “About three years ago the health Ib-IIW;J - w I fail. She grew weak and seemed um and fainting tits ; her appetite left her and she lost flesh. I spent much money on medicines. but they did not help‘her. Then [ took her to a doctor, and .ilthough his treatment was persisted in for a long time. she seemed to be growing worse, and I of my daughter. Bertha. began to‘ l I began to fear she was going intoi ,consumption. Then I took her to all. specialist, but his treatment Was 3 likewise unsuccessful. Finally upvn ' the advice of a. lady friend. a. doctor practising in Chicago, Bertha. began ‘using Dr. Williatms’ Pink Pills, and before long there was a decided iinâ€" provenient in her condition, and by the time she had taken nine boxes She Was once more enjoying the best of health and had gained fifteen poumk: in weight. I would strongly adviSe all similar sun‘erers to give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a. fair trial. ’ as her case seemed as hopeless as! could be." ' NHJHJUu ,( 1 I 0 is then that she is s‘y'bject to head aches, dizziness, hem-t palpitation feeble appetite and bloodless cheeks and lips. This condition may easily develop into consumption, and to prevent this~to keep the young girl in good. health mu" "‘4‘ “ Marked by Pale Faces, Heart pitation, Loss of Appetite General Lassitude â€" How Overcome This Condition. After babyhood the most. not b:â€"_‘ ' IS THE PERIOD W GIRLS ARE ME HEN YOUNG RGING INTO -__. lr‘y he had taken nine boxes ace mon- enjoying the best and had gained fifteen weight. I would strongly similar sun‘erers to give “1‘ 1'):_.|. “n. TRYING TIME. accept, anything may say is "just .vv.v mes: "I’m a. mrnâ€" man,” sa 1. SO thing if capâ€" will you have your fran the the fair 0 ense cause. I a, unâ€" matter-of- are you a most Perilous FOUND to the . Brock- "I’m a. plain, everyday business man,” said Meritt. “and I am no- thing if not practical. Miss Wisely, will you be my wife ?” “I admire your frankness, Mr. Meritt.” replied the fair object of his afi'ections, “be- cause I am inclined to be rather matter-ofâ€"fact myself. How much are you worth ’2" F" There is no tyrant like a. teething 1" baby. His temper isn’t due to or- ” iginal sin, however ; the tyrant ‘suf- r" fers more than the rest of the famâ€" ' ily. He don’t know What is the Emattcr. They do. The trouble is ’f they do not always know What to ._ do for his lordship. An Ontario _ mother writes to tell what is best ' to do. “When my baby was teeth- i ing,” she says, “he was so cross and ”restless that I hardly knew what to; 3 do with him. He had a, poor zip-i : petite.and ate but little, and was: , growing thin. I got a. box of Baby’s; Own Tablets and they made a great; , change. He now rests well; has a? . splendid appetite. and gives me no trouble at all." IThis is the expe- 1 rience not only of Mrs. D. K. 31 Schroeder, of Hanover, Ont. butl also of thousands of mothers all"i im'er the Dominion. A baby teething f1 Iis cross because his blood is heatedi'l land his little bowels constipated or'< unhealthily relnxed, and his system heated by the effort of getting. the '7 teeth through the gums. Baby’s'Own 11 Tablets act like magic not only in 12 this, but in all ailments of little t ‘ones. Sold by .druggists or sent E‘ post paid at 25 cents a. box by 1“ writing direct to the Dr. Williams’ 15 Medicine (30., ‘ Brockville, Ont., or 11 Schenectady, NY. 01 The Trouble N at Due ' The adoption of liquid in place of 9 solid fuel has not taken place so i rapidly as some experimenters an- ticipated. In the opinion of Mr. , Edward L. Orde of the British Insti- tution of Mechanical Engineers. the trouble arises from the exclusive use. in boiler furnaces of crude oil. which contains! a considerable percentage of Water, 10 per cent. at least: and :this destroys the conditions necessary for perfect. combustion. It is ever- red that. some of the crude oil ship- ped from the wells contains as: much as 40 per cent. of water. and when used on shipboard the constant agi- tation prevents the separation of this water, which consequently en- ters the furnaces. The experiments of Doctor Paul Show that liquid fuel is capable of giving 50 per cent. more efliciency than the best coal. fl ,.__ “uvuuy, uuu {this curious ceremony is gone ”through : the guard turn out, and forthwith the sentry challenges the warder :â€"! “Halt ! Who goes there ?" The Wurder stops, and replies: “The keys !” Sentryâ€"“Whose keys 2’" Wurder -â€" "King Edward the Seventh‘s keys." I Sentryâ€"“Pass: King Edwm’d the 'Seventh's keys.” I The warder and sentry advance. ivuit, and then the former shouts "God Save King Edward the Seventh." The guard present arms, and offi- cers and men say together. thrice, “Amen, amen, amen."â€"London Titâ€" 1 Bits. ' I-Iveryâ€" night whet-17m wardcr of the Tower locks the doors and gates he approaches the gum-(mouse, and There is one regiment who do not drink the King’s health at mess, namely, the 7th Hussars. this 130-; ‘culiar privilege being accorded them; by at King of England who, one night when dining with this regi- xncnt's oxiicers, is said to hawo dc- clurcd that the loyalty of the 7th] was sufiicicntly known without their‘ drinking the Sovereign's health. v‘,, THE KING’S ROYAL IRISH (the 8th Husaars) is the only regi- ment; allowed to Wear their swords suspended by a. sword belt over their right shoulder. the usual method in similar regiments being around the waist. This mark of distinction they I’enrned by their valor at the Battle .of Saragossa. when they captured the belts of the Spanish cavalry. The “Fighting Fifteenth" mrned‘ 'their name at. the Battle of Villiersâ€"l' ’C‘n-COUCIIG by defeating a stl‘ongf rforce of the enemy. Their oflicinli name is: the 15th (King’s) l~Ius>.‘m's,;i and live years laterâ€"viz” in 1799â€""I the King granted the soldiers the: honor of decking their helmets with; scarlet. feathers. LIQUID FUEL QUESTION. V.-. ‘uxw, Ill wxuun (King's cI) Hussars defeated numbering force of Sikhs oiscrvod by the former a merriment. ; uuun valor during the terrible Indianiwim Mutiny. Out of respect for General ij st Wolfe, the East Yorkshire and Loyal {11mm North Lnncashirc Regiments wear u‘ovep black worm in their lace; while then-mtg anniversary of the Battle of Ramâ€"[rue t nuggur. 1848, in which the 14thtshm~1 lvrzw , . The elephant which one sees on the buttons and cups of the Connnught Rangers‘is in remembrance of their valor during the terrible Indian Mutiny. Out of respect for General Wolfe, the East Yorkshire and Loyal North Lnncashire Regiments \vom- :- _ -V v7..v‘.--Av\,| uul, 1.) “CPD by the 3rd (lrenadiors and the Cold- lstx‘eams. Crowds usually witness the :relieving of the guard at St. James’ lPalaco. The King’s colors of both lbattalions, borne by lieutenants, are {decorated with laurel leaves in memory of those slain, belonging to the buttalionS, in that great victory. Apropos of the Coldstrcauxs, their name preserves the memory of the famous march of leneral Monck from Constream in 1660 to restore King Charles II. A LITTLE TYRAN’I‘ [serve to keep green the memory of honorable associations connected with the regimental history. ‘ For instance. the Norfolk Regiâ€" ment always play “Rulo Britannia" before “God Save the King." The {figm‘e of Britannia. is the badge of fthe regiment, and Was given to them by Queen Anne for their splen- did service during the War of Span- ish Succession. The regiment; thus upheld the honor of Britain. and was rewarded for it by Queen Anne allowing them to Wear the figure of Britannia on their breastplatcs. The anniversary of the Battle of Inkerman, on November 51 . is kept Norfolk Regiment’s Rewardâ€"The Battle of Inkerman Anniversary. The army possesses many customs. 'all, or nearly all. of which have special meanings. Some are observed in commemoration of Various bril- liant feats of arms. while others serve to keep green the memory of honorable associations connected with the regimental histnrv ‘ BRITISH REGIMENTS OBSERVE VARIOUS IN CIDEN TS. STRANGE ARMY GUSTUMS n my baby was teeth- '5, “he was so cross and I hardly knew What to of liquid in place of not taken place so 3 experimenters an- the opinion of Mr. of the British Insti- to Original beét coal.l Many of the un nut- Opposition is a. bad thing- : a horse may be guilty of misbehavior, but if care be taken for a while that he is not put in a, similar position he will probably forget all about it; whereas. if he is forced into the position again for the sake of forc- inp,r him out of it, there is a strong chance of its becoming a habit. Of course, this does not apply to One should never strike a. bulky horse: it docs no good and confirms him in the vice. Distrnct his atten- tion or give him therimpression that you wish him to stand, not by touching the bit but by the voice. Many times he is so surprised by lack of opposition, and by finding his head free, that he will start ofi‘ of his own accord, with almost alarming suddenness. If a horse rears. give him his instantly. and throw all the m as far forward as you can; if bucks. keep his head up by the of the snaffle. HD .,V.‘,.\.,.uv . f If a. horse, in shying at an object. ‘succoeds in turning half way around, Ido not attempt to pull him back in the direction from which he has turned. but, instead, bring him quickly around all the Way. until you have him facing once more in the direction he was originally go- ing. Horses are like children. and need to be managed, not bullied. ._ ..... ”A “555 mu: legs back into position and restores the balance ; whereas, if one throws or allows the weight to go to the right, the legs lose their grip. the. balance cannot be regained. and. un- less the skirt and stirrup areâ€"as they always should behsafety. one will find herself hanging helpless. How Some of His Faults Can Be Corrected. Many of the most serious accidents that have happened to women while ridingr have been caused by their being thrown off to the right of the horse and hanging, completely at the horse’s mercy by skirt or stirrup. If a horse shies to the right, one should immediately throw the Weight over to the left. This brings the Inn-n I-.‘,.|_ . The doctor saw that his assistance would be of no avail. and left the house. the members of the faznily following him ‘to the door, weeping. Almost immediately the grief strick- en ones were addressed by an humble namwu v- . . , V..._..°u, -vv- . Some weeks ago. Dr. Gâ€"â€"â€", a very _:rcputable and widely-known phyâ€" 'sician, living on Câ€"â€" street. was called to attend a very complicated case of Rheumatism. Upon arriving jut the house he found a. man about [forty years of age, lying in a pros-i Etratod and serious condition. with! his whole frame dangerously an‘ected; with the painful disease. He proâ€"" scribed for the patient, but the man continued to grow worse. and on Sunday ewning he was found to, be in a. very alarming condition. The. knees and elbows and larger joints? were greatly inflamed. and could not:I be moved. It, was only with extreme i difficulty that the patient could," be turned in bed, with the aid of:1 three or four persons. The Weight of!“ the clothing was so painful that1 means had to be adopted to keep it I from the patient's body. C ~ :uUUlX ox sueep. When he is feeding l Ewith them in the pasture he sudden- "11y stops eating and then dashes Lliumong thein. sending them seudding ulover the hillside. Then he stands 0:\'.':Ltcl1iiig them until they again set- l‘lrtle to their nibbling, and after a 1‘ fshort luncheon of his own repeats ,- the pleasing; diversion. Although l_this horse is the gentlest mature in f‘the world, it pleases him exceeding- ly to frighten any one who has shown timidity in his presence. l "Jinnny’s" two mistresses harness him without trouble or danger. but _ he delights in alarming: one girl conâ€"I l jsin who visits at the house. Sundry ’Ili-dgetings and nervous starts of her . own were enough to show “Jimmy" ;of what manner and temperament lishe was. and he is merciless in tak- ing advantage of that knowledge. if she enters the stable w xere he stands lamenting the harness in the most ldocile manner. he opens his mouth. 1showing a. wicked row of teeth. and fmukes a. faint of snapping at her. [1811.0 shrieks. his mistress scolds and ,‘reusons with him. and "Jimmy" ap- Eparently is then repentunt. uâ€"ru A Dying Patient Recovers the Interposition of a. I e- -mu- 7 e'la, lively roud horse who has ideas of f his own and very original concepâ€" tions of what is amusing. One day f the children had erected a small tent on the lawn. and sat within it :Idrinking lemonade and playing that } they were banditti. "Jimmy" walk- '. ed softly to the side of the tent. and llslowly inserted his nose through a. ilconvenient slit. Eyes and ears foi-l 'Ilowed, and. his head once within at; {the back of the unsuspicious revel- ]lers, “Jimmy" gave one tremendous :sneeze, of that kind which is half a. snort. The bunditti fell back in every di- 'rection, and the horse. withdrawing ‘from the tent, laughed silently to himself before going back to his 'grussâ€"cmpping. ' “.Jinuny's" favorite ,amusement is that of scattering- at flock of sheep. When he is feeding MANAGING A HORS 1- £1. A SURPRISED PHYSICIAN. Story of One Animal Who Had More Than Its Share. Only those who are unfamiliar with animals doubt Umt they have a. sense of humor says a Writer in ”Our Dumb “Animals ” "Jimmy” is “this analysis, we find your ‘Sun- “light Soap’ to thoroughly oisanse “without danger to the Motion. and “we are theraioro pleased to recen- “nend wearers of the Dr. Deimel " Underwear to use Sunlight Soap “for washing." Try Sunl‘ght Soapâ€"Octagon Barâ€" tnd you will see for yourself. 224 Result of New York Expert's Analyses of Canadian-Made Soaps. Dr. Define! Linen-Mesh Co. writes: “ We sent samples of the leading soaps made in Canada to an expert '11: New York, and had them thor- 'oughly analyzod. As a result of HUMOR IN HORSES. German. Clxjcaxgo, Nov. 1 5 can; if he by the use and restores .' one throws 0 go to the i!‘ grip. the. the weight his head ers Through a. Humble Mr Fargoneâ€"‘ My dc am in despair. That g as hard as steel. I can pression on it." Friend go at it in the righ diamondsâ€"they are steel.” EEPS’S Expert's breaking Minard's Uniment Cures La Eripp: “Who won U1; ing match?" 5 Who was his tr; Sleeplessness.â€"\Vhen the nerves are un strungand the whole body given up to wretchedness. when the mind is filled with gloom and dismal forebodinga. the result 'of derangement of the digestive organ. sleeplessuess comes to add to the distress. If only the subject could sleep there would be oblivion for a while and temporary relief. Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills will not: only induce sleep, but: will act so benefic'ally that. the subject: will wake refreshed and restored to happiness. I It is discouraging, to say the least. to a. young man who has been tenderly nursing a few straggling hairs on his upper lip for three months. to have his girl say : "Oh, Charley. why don't you let your moustache grow ‘2" Hall's Cltlrl‘h Cure is tnken nully, acting directly upon the Ind mucous surfaces ol‘ the s: l‘estimonials sent, free. Price 75c. bottle. Sold by all drugglsta. Hull's Funny Pills are the best { We oll‘cr One Hundred Dollars Reward or any case of Unturrh that. cannot. be cured by Hall's Uamrrlx Uurcv 1". J. CHENEY . ($0.. Toledo. 0. We. the undersi‘nctl, have known 1“. J. Cheney fur the lust, 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in I.“ vusiness transactions and financially mic to carry out any obligations made by thelr firm. i.l-ZH'l‘ d: ’l‘KUAX. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. WALDING. KINNAN £1. MARVIN, Wholesale Drugg'lsts. Toledo. 1). 3’ Fifty miles a second is not an un- ),usual velocity for heavenly bodies, zjand some are known to move at a s,‘sq‘eed even in excess of 100 miles a [Esecondâ€"SOO times the speed of at ,[riile ball. Small meteorites. which ,irench the earth at a velocity of 'Ffrom twenty to thirty miles a sec- ‘fond. are instantly consumed by tin" lfriction generated with the atlllOS-l phere. Large meteors, however, (ht-l casionally reach the earth, escaping’ ‘destruction from their size, but are around to have their surfaces fused; lirozn heat generated by the passug‘e’ 'through the atmosphere. Although it is not probable, still, .it is possible that the earth may, .‘some time encounter such a. sliowerr‘ iof small meteors. perhaps in theé‘ form of a comet, that the heat ofI combustion from friction with our atmosphere, and the poisonous gases thereby generated might destroy all terrestrial life. FOR MAINTAINIIG ROBUBT HEALTH W ____D .-_...\.u fon towards the great fiery censtella- l’ticn of Hercules at a far greater ‘Ivelocity. The very fact, that. small ‘meteors exist; proves the possibility of the existence in space of meteors of inconceivable magnitudeâ€"even great black dew! Worlds may lie n our path. like breakers in the path of a ship. [Which Might Destroy All Terres- trial Life. The earth is moving round the, sun at; a velocity of eighteen miles a, second ; while the sun, with all its attendant planets, is being hurried "All the persons who would like to get, information can apply to me. I shall always be disposed to give them all the information they de- sire.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure all Kid- ney Complaints. They make the old feel young again. .4»-.- v.9»ua», uui I also suffered from Backache, Blad- der Trouble and Rheumatism. I took medicine, but nothing did me any gaud‘ till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. "l have taken three boxes and now I feel like a. young woman. I feel no pain and am so well that in my advanced age I do all my own work. I say that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are good for all Kidney Diseases. I re- commend Dodd's Kidney Pills as the best; remedy for me that I have eve-1‘2 “I fell :1. victim to several Kidney maladius " says Dame More: Lu “thq most severe was Heart. Disease bu. Dame Aime Moreau, Postmistress of Weedon, Tells of Her Com- plication of Troubles and How Easily She Got Rid of Them All. Wecdon. Quc., Nov. 2‘1.â€"(Spocial| ~Dame Aime Moreuu, Postmistrcm here, tells a story of her cure of a complication of ailments arising, from diseased Kidneys that, Would; be considered wonderful if similar rL~i ports were not coming from dilicrcntl parts of the country almost, daily.‘ However, the Postmistross’ story in} so well authenticated that it will}I prove interesting to all those Wlm} are sum-ring from Kidney Complaint! in any form. 114191.11 mama, m ADMIRABlE r063 HEART DISEASE AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT BANISHED BY DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. breaking a. horse from fear of any object. A horse must realize you are his master, but he must he brought to this realization with dis- cretion: decision of mind and strength of Will will be 'quickly rc- cognized by him, and often Save the necessity of a. beating. Discretion is a great thing, says an expert rider in The Delineator., A‘ thorough,knowledge of your own ability, and of your horse’s, and a. proper respect for both, is a great lessmn to learn, and another great and primary lesson is never, under any circumstances, to let go of the reins. if control of the horse is once lest, the rider is completely at his mercy. JUST ENE MERE Lhat long distance walkâ€" “Spriggips.” “He did ! How’s This ! ' Friendâ€""gygu. the right Way, “aincr MEET METEORS. 1)., u dear“ fellow, ~ I girl’s heart is ‘1 make no im- i3 tnkcn in tcr‘ hardér the}: STRIKING SURE. uDon the hlobd DI‘ the system. Price 75¢. per His baby"; don’t Try Minard’s Liniment is the best. vvll ed to suit him he mightfisc-c‘ome too fond of me, and it's not for me to make me mistress jealous, mum.” a“.ay. I I you for doping “'iu \VcckSâ€"“i’orghcn I asked him since I di dered the carriage ir As: OLD AND WELLTxmn Rump-r. â€" \(u Window's Soonhinuflyrup hi9 been used in: over sin: mm: by millimu of mothers for [hr-fir children whi‘c teething. with pprfecr. mere-1. It. :00th the child. tottens the gun-u. allzys I“ win. cures wind relic. and isthc but. n-medv fur Dianna-:3 [3 picks": to the "we. Sold by d-uxui'u in every pan 0‘ the «or d. Twenty-firemanabon'lc. 1!: value is inculcuinble. ‘30 mm: and ask fur Mrs. Winslow] Soothm: Syrup. and take uocLher kind 7 ,, , _ ”.5 mm. making a fuss over a widowcr's chil- dren, it's a sign um, '1' she dm-sn't soon acquire a right to corrrct them it Won't be her fault. ., , , , _____ . ..... .h flammation of the lungs or consumprion. while you can get. Bickle’s Anti-Con- smuptive Syrup. This medicine cures coughs. colds. inflamumtiou of the lungs and all throat. and chest trouble“. I: pro motes a free and easy expectomcion. w]: is!) Immediately relieves the {bro La and lungs from viscid phlegm. You need not. cough :11] ni'v‘ut :mi dis . a curb your friends: there is no occaqu f0 {on runnlng the risk or contracting in- Ba v __. A.-â€"-“That woman who iust \xont out is the p.11tner ox‘ vour fin" and sorrows, I suppose 'P" B.â€"â€"' ‘She’s partner to mv jm's all right but when it comes to mv surmus she slips over to see her mothcr. " Lover’s Yâ€"Z (Wise Head)Disinfectâ€" um. Soap Powder is a. boon to any home. It, disinfects and cleans at, the aame time. the frying pan into the know Dr. Hit-Image cured rheUmat ism. ” Dongâ€"â€"' ‘\ what's the matter ‘2" Din paralyzed by the bin." When you see Mlnard’s Liniment for Bhaumaiism. “Do ymi know why Mr. Smart has such hatred for women '3” “Well. he used to be behind the bargain coun- ter of a large dry goods shop." There never was. and never will ln .1 universal panacea. in one remedy. for all 5 'ills to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature 1 of many cur-azives being such that were . the germs of other and differently seated . diseases rooted in the sysrem of the patientâ€"what would relieve one ill. in ‘ turn would aggravate the other. “'e ’ihave. howarer. in Qninine Wine. when ‘fobtainable in a sound unadulterated i state, aremeuy fornmny :tndgrevxons ills. By its gradual and judicious use. the frailest sysbems are led into convalescence I innd strength. by the influence which Que; l l nine exerts on.\n:ure’5 own x'estomz-zves. It relieves the drooping spirits of thee with whom a chronic state of moi-hid des- ondenc)’ and lack of interest in Fife i-s : [giseaem and. by tranquilizing the EEH‘VCi, 'dispos-os to sound and refreihin: sleepâ€" ! imparts vigor to the nclion of the blood, ‘ which being stimulated. courses .izmugh- A 1 out the veins. strengthening the healthy; lnnimalfunctiuns of the system. thereby making activity :1 necessary result, strengtheningthe frame, and giving life to the digestive organs. which naturally f demand mereaeed substanceâ€"remit. im- i: grated appetite. Northrop 6L- Lyman of l ‘oronto. have given to the public their 1 superior Quinine Wine :1: the as: 31 rate, 1 and. gauged by the opinion of scientists. 5 this \vm'e approaches nearest perfeczion of ( any in the market. All druggiszs sell it. i 1 In France a novel method of catch- ing fish is being tested by anglers. A tiny mirror is attached to the line near the baited book. The as- sumption is that :1. fish, when it'sees itself in the mirror, will conclude itlmt some other fish .is trying to carry 011' the bait. and will make haste to secure the tempting morsel for itself, the result being that it ‘will speedily be Caught on the re- lentless hook. From experiments which have been made there seems to be some foundation for this assump- tion. At any rate some anglers say that they catch more fish when they ust- the little mirror than they ever caught before. ‘ Russian naval ofliccrs they have hit upon n pl: torpedo craft will he g crcused in user‘u I mess. planes bearing; the scat are forced upward by tin the torpedo heats mm upon the Water under Ste smaller kites are sent 1 boys running at. top sncet Imcans of light but strong" ropes. ‘ By the use of these kites scouts have been successfully sent up to great; heights from which, with the aid of powerful glasses, 1.hey could in case of need discern hostile bat.- tFL-ships approaching from far avay. thus enubiin}: naval commanders to know the number and chamxtcr of approaching fleets tong before watch: (-m abourd the ships could discern} thlm. Used With Torpedo Boats and Carry Scouts to Great Altitudes The Russian navy intends to use aeroplanes in war times for scouting at sea. just as armies manoeuvring on land make use of balloons to look within the lines of the enemy. "Flying dragons" these aeroplanes are called in the Russian navy. They are very simple affairs. They are ‘made of several kites which when bound together are capable when in the air of supporting the weight of a man. They are launched into space from the decks of torpedo boats to which they remain attached by means of light but strong: roves. Fur Ovu- slxlf Years. HIS orgiwn mo '2 I havcn’ t. since I dimmored he or- cuniugc in which We ran KITES IN RUSSIAN NAVY o;d ’I‘imolcck . it was like CATCH] NG FISH nuval ofliccrs hope that hit upon a. plan by which craft will be greatly in- in usefulness. The aeroâ€" a novel method of catch- being tested by anglms. irrm is altachcd to the the baited book. The as- Dongâ€""Wu”. then 31‘ ‘2” Dingâ€"“I was JV- . ...._1 “A3. and jizdicious use. the me led mm couvalescence the Influence wuxch qu- irquhu’u ----‘ , "(“Cc'i f()r¢Viv9n his duugmcr: " 1m relieve one ill. in ware the ogher We 1221:" .nine “inc. when sound unadulterated many and grevio: .s ills. .\' 01mg; woman the scuuts Skyward rd by the motion of alts moving rapidly muer steam, just as e sent up by little top speed. the going: from lire. You my chronic The Dominion Knitting Dept. B. TORONTO. ONT. The Maidâ€"“‘1 see they have ‘\\'oman's Dictionary.’ Do _\' pose it differs from any 0 The BruLcâ€"‘ ‘Probably has words in it." Gentlemen, CUStOlncr ()1 cured of rhcu of sum-ring, 1 MINAIw's L ' The above 1 writing- to hi. 0 any or his J onesâ€"“Drown is Smith-"How’s In "His object in mar: out of a boarding-h "Well '2" Jonesâ€"“1‘ running one to sun“ Messrs. C. C 1 v“ m) p- â€"â€"_ say W they ('VOX' Vic use the I: lean beef. get g" 1 essence from m. concentrate it to t of our Enact th 3'3 Y pounds_o{ be to t e ounce :5 In} I} a . Our Booklet. ‘- wit-1e! to Eat." mailed in L'BBY. mm Lted : {'3 l ,,__--v- n: pt: ‘11! xueumausm, coughs qua brOLchi:tl plaincs. ._n rm” auu mm the joints and muscles, besides being an exct rlcaefxxnatisxxx, coughs :n The Public should bear Dr. Thomns’ Eclectric Oil common with the impure. class of weaned medicin eminently pure and real! religving pan: and lama-nu Merchant, St May 12th, Sheâ€"“1‘0 you alone dearest '2" do. You 6011' t 51 mother about, vox Minard’s Liniment the best HairHestmsr First Convictâ€""The union object to us doin' any kind of work that; competes with honest labor." Sec- ond Convictâ€"“Maybe they’d be will~ in' to let us' spend our time makin' burglar-5' tools." They Are Not Violent in Actiou.â€"Some mrsous, when they wish to cleanse the stomach. resort to Epsom and whet-purg- mire salts. These are speedy in than“ ac Lion, but. serve no permanent good. Their use produces inci )ieuc chills, and if >cr~ sisted in they in ure the stomach. .701- do they act u on the intestines in a beue. ficiztl way. armelee’s Vegetable Pills answerallpug‘poses in this respecz. and have no superior. The American authorities recently ‘l'ex‘us-ed to allow a, German emigrant to land because he Was “too ugly." They maintained that with such fea- tures he would never find work in the United States. Kormoud. the man in question, has just returned to Munich. His features Wcl'e dis- torted twenty years ago by a clumsy dentist who was pulling out. one of his teeth. 9-. Turkeys fleese ;Ducks Ghickens I We use the best ,lean beef. get 911 the :essence from It, Ind concentrate it to the uttermost. In an ounce of our Extract there is all the nutrition of‘ an y pounds ot beef. To get more nutriment to t e ounce is Impossible. ' Our Bookiet. "How to Make Good Ihm.' 9: to Eat." mailed (tee. m Dawson Commission 00. TORONTO. ' a pm watch became in II ”U” l low priced. Fer $138 w. am you a ennieman a watch with handsome}! enzmv eve. and 13an goid place. open ace, stem wind and am act. fully guaranteed a reliable timekeeper. A ready gooi wuch. Order now before the December rush is on. By mail pozzpald. Andre“. Dept. B, VIM SgPPLY 00.. t... -1. MM sw’ min proinidy. Oanmo POULTRY o..17 Car-law Ave" Toronto. : â€"â€"B_’ " "" " .. ugvé. w‘. rend empty grateakpsy htzhgjt pri 001, had re; unit “-1....“â€" ._A___ J. C. Richards ((2 lcn.â€"Thcodore of mine, was rheumatism after 1‘ , imLm'n‘ 8- p or 0 N 10' pri‘ flan vnu v1 Mac 13- 1”" Lion and South African W ar. Be t 3:; Isaac] swing. Write {or termn. L'NDERWOOX)y ‘1 W.UOD 62 Adel-side Ht. 9.. Tomnw. 0n: Poultry Wantedds, "‘ mf‘i‘f AGENTS WANTED $3}: UBBY. lclElLl . ”83?, 083560. ‘g- by the judic S LINIMEN". ""3 fact. can be > him. to the I ‘CL m marrying w. boarding-house." J onesâ€"‘ ‘Now his TOO UGLY T0 LAND. ... auu unneness. stifiuessof u! muscles, and sore esor lxurzs 3 an excellent specific for .conovlm .....1 L..-, ‘0 support {fie t. Isadore ‘. 1898. you 10"(3 me see they have now‘a 3 suppose I Want you all the tinw We want the services of 5 number of families to I : him-'3; for m at h-me, whole or up time. Wo furnish 9“ machine and fowl! the run free and ”Igor the m uses: m. 1991309 no h-‘gdun'o. M A- .‘n _ , ".0. $7 to “0 3 Week made Iczouling to an, dew“! lo “30 '0'}. Wn‘to 3! 000.10: mm)“. Rune Juices s :x after live years judicious use of I‘T’I‘ ,1! L an unlucky dog," v” uas Homing in purp. detex-xomu‘ng euxcmxl oils. It is really efligciousâ€" “0 you sup. any other, '2‘: A. COTE “v QUc. " 1 want your the time, do Verified 9:) IQ for mysc” “Of course I : Co. Dorais, a Completely in miqd that V any quantity 0! 3 new laid eggs. KGQ“ vil! pay you to ship us. W'c also want g Chickéns rt-o'vf'il‘l v our orders. I! g yqn have any it We want 10.000 Turkeys, 2.000 G e e s e, 2,000 D_u ucks, 10,000 EQGQGQ‘ Smithâ€" Wife 15 family," J onesâ€" to 2m; 00., ,_-,_. w '9 Hamilton. Ont. Prics‘t more Uri inul Stance-nah! o{_ e K ngn Corona, ring! Steregcnah‘ , Limited With children it, is 1 cause they do not. re riousnm of a. neglecu-c means of obtaining can child. as he grows oh! himsulf a victim of pa sumption, bronchitis, throat trouble, cannot his parents Were respo giecliug treatment. whe When gram people ailments and allow u: into serious diseases, one to blame but then With Coughs a ative mo (manger. “I \visl 31»: xii before we we liaH- to tell you lha! «hum my son is so u‘ {u 1 uated idl. RYYCI‘S“ ing. avou‘iug her iml returning A letter i1 was, by the stupidity giwu to her. She rczi Many 1 to the: “'hvn Lord Lester : he knew that. they 11‘ for {rum any capric. “HIS lost d inner tend last. for he had always 1 ten-51M in Violet. ed In 1201': Margucr' serenely. and no or} whrtixor she would 13' ; while Monica. i,7l‘<)lill‘l"s wife, woul 51mm of tears. Shc did not like 1.! Rob: was no alter: the Ifiilight. fell, 5 three to her room first, all wonder, t dons Countess of 31:1, any wonder a Lexcr. feeling sou: you n “Zhuk- szL. . 1101' 21‘: have i from 1 my {ICI‘Ub 10¢ wh ' ‘3'021 you Couk “1:01 life. from do u Will rob and smi led l‘cg‘iuné giving He had Sh: word 111‘ laid ammo. : proud w liulo w! dl‘ 1y Ind 50 1) expression 0; face which he {use which 1:. I‘m-fort. ‘1 .Vou close (I 1a?! fact )l lime cond: fig. 4 Maximo 1+3 )0 iol ml ll. 163'”! ha\' )h-sm’ng," 'g'uvrile h “Hy she he fave o [1." lift-h fistula: or not like what ha 3 know. VOL. SHO U will I 1 my um ith a, .l )UHC wh m