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The latest novelty in Watch-s has just. bven completed by a. Watchmak« er in l'uxis, wh‘o Hus made a set of tl‘n'm- gold shirt studs, in one Of which fis a watch that keeps excellent time, the dial bning‘ about. tliree- eights 0! an Inch in diameter. The studs are cannected by a. strip, of silver insi'de the shirt. The watch contained in the middle one is'wound by 1hr taming of th'e stud above. and the hauls am set by turning th'c stud below. Th'e most striking thing about the minute machine is that it works with a pendulum like a clock, and t‘nr pendulum will act witli ease and accuracy in wfiatevex' position 150 timepiece is placea. “Didn't. you e'V'or hear of a cat. be- ing used for smuggling?” asked the steward of one of the big ocean liners as he sat. down to spin a. little “50? Well. it's a. fact. Not long ago it. happened that. the ship's carâ€" Pfintcr had picked up a. lot of fine cigars that he wanted to sneak in without paying for the privilege. Ho didn't know quite how to manage it: but. just as we got to port an idea struck him. “A carpenter always has a sort of case called a. ‘bass’ that. he carries his tools in. When this one got. ready to go ashore he put. one of the ship's cuts into his bass and swung it. carelwsly over his shoulder on the hand)..- of his hammer. As he came down the plank the fist thing he did was to run into 9. Customs in:poc« tor. “ 'What have you got. in your bass?’ demanded the inspector. " ‘Nothin' but. a. cat, sir,’ replied the carpenter, starting on. ” ‘Open your bass and let's sce,‘ said the other. vycing the bass sus‘ viciously. “Father. what‘s the difference Im- tween a lunch and a lunclmm?" “About a dollar and a qum‘wr. my boy.” “SAMBA" Agitation in the World 0! homoe- pathic medicine has been the Very soul of progress, as in politics and religionâ€"the difficulties of opinion and the individualitic-s of men have been patent to the disagreements by which the standard of these bodies hm'e been elevated. So with most of our famous prepare.timerâ€"foremost in illustration of which truth stands the world-famous remedy to general debility and languor, “Quinine Wine." and which when obtainable in its genuine strength, is a miraculous creator of appetite, vitality and stimulant to the general fertility of system. Quininc Wine. and its in).- provmncnt, has, from the first tlis~ Covet'y o! the great virtues of Quin- ine as a medicinal agent, been one of UM: most thoroughly discusSed re- medics ever offered to the public. It is one of the great tonics and na- tural life-giving stimulants which the medical profession have been comâ€" pelled to recognize and prescribe. Messrs“. Northrop Lyman, of To- rmito. have given to the preparation 01 their pure Quininc Win». the great care due to their importance. and the standard excellence of the article which they offer to the public comes 'into the market purged of all the «le- fects which skiliul observation amt scientific opinion has pointed out in the less perfect preparations of the pasr. All druggists sell it. of patient. study Mom: this particular line. At the first. appearance or a. com the Syrup will be found a most. ctficicnt remedy, arresting devclopment and speed“)! healing the affected parts, so that the ailment. disappears. “ ‘I can’t. sir; I’d 1050 my caL' replied the carpenter. "This settled it. with the inspector. "L- much a fine case of smuggling. He insisted, and the carpenter, with much grumbling, swung down his bass and opened it. when sure enough out jumped a can and made a dash back to the ship. Minam's Uniment fut saie Hamming; The Most Economical and Profitable Form to Buy Tea in is to Use Only Artistâ€""Now give me your candid opiniun of this picture." Critic~“1t is nttvrly worthless." Art§$E~“Yus. I know your opinion is worthless, but I am curious to hear it. neVer~ thelcss." ‘l'o discern am! deal immediately witn cau>c< and overcome thcm. rather than to hmtle with effects m‘tnr the disease has mcurcd a. lodgmcnt. is the chic! Aim of the medical man. and Bickle's Antil'onsumptiyu Syrup jg the resplt A Pi);- for Generous Eatvrs.-â€"â€"Ther0 are many persons of healthy uvatitc an! poor digestion who. after u hearty meal are subject, to much suffering. The food of which they have partake!) lion “kn Wad in their stomachs. Headache. deprrmion. u. smothering feeling follow. Ono so afiicted is unfit for business 0. Work of Any kind. In this condition Purnwlce's Vegetable Pills will burn; relicx‘. They will asxist. thl- assimilatmn of (in: ailment. and used according to dirvctinn win restoro hennhy fligvx‘llon. Goodsuulâ€"So _\«)\1 are «ruinvr 'Havc 5011 made all Dinah-30. miss); made all do ’I'angmnvnts. t tor buy dc xiu t... gut. dc , rent (in flat .bny me sumo git, xuah husband Sunk) . ‘ git. him a. jawb; but (Lam is truly _.;c least import-am. “ ‘There, I told yin: you’d make me lose the cat!" said the carpenter. “The carpenter went back to get. his cat. and when he returned was permitted to pass; and the inspector hm; never yet guessed that this time, instead of a cat, thr-rc were a. lot 01' fine cigars inside the bass," "3-. “In!“ ov‘sSoornum Sum :- hu hoe. IM a mum" not mothers (or their uzildren whilo mthlu. 1mm lac-the whim. soften. the mun. all”: pun. yum windcolic.undm| theflomach and bowel; India An untrained) for Dish-hen. Twenty-nu cents I ham. Bold bydruwnumrouhou; Lu world. B. m gal “new!“Wmma‘yxmumuSKwQ.” 24â€"1» “Wasn't the play pathetic. Jud-1T3; ‘Rathorl Why. the Scam Were in! tiers. " ' Pmfi Unlment Ema: Bums. etc. (393101: Tea. Guaranteed to be absolutely Pure and Incomparable value. Black, Mixed or GREEN. Sold only in sealed lead pack- ets. By all grocers. Received the gold medal and highest award at. St. Louis. ()UTWI’I‘TING TUE OFF! SHIRT-3TH“ \'\'.\'1‘( 'H For Over 53:” Years ICEIL . JAPANESE ARMY OUTFIT HEALTH 01v ’L‘HEIR MEN. Soldier's Outfit Taken to Eng- land in Behalf of Red Cross Society. Miss McCaul, who saw much of the British soldier on service in South Africa, and of the working of the medical department of the Brit- ish arnn. was recently coxmnlssioncd hv the Queen to go to Japan to in- quire into the working of tho Jap. ancse Red Cross Society. According to the British Medical Journal she brought, back with her to lain-gland the complete outfit. of a soldier of the Japanese Imperial Guard, which “as [)1 oscntcd to her bv General Tox- auchi, the Miuistex of Wm together with samples of the food supplied to the scl-dicr on active service. MOST CAREFUL OF THE THE UNDERCLOTEHNG is of similar good material to that. of the. outer garments. a cotton shirt and drawe's for sunuuur and a thick knitted woullcn jm-sl-y. or sweater, and pants for wintur. The ribbed woollen stockings are made without heels, and warm Lou caps an: issued in the coldest, “mum-r to wear m'or the stockings to prevent frostbite. Those me caps are made of a lamb's “‘00! material iike Very thick lint. the soft surface being in- sidv. A roll of fine striped flannel of Vury gum] quality and uhuut a yard and a half long is iSsncd to lw Wound round the ahdumon. and Lakes the plan: of a. cholura bolt. .IL is interesting to mm.- that, the “'Lmllon cloth and blankets are made in the Japanese military woullvn cloth factory. while hemp clunh. cot- ton ('lolh :1_nd loathe-r an unulv or prcpurud in private fm:tnrion in Jap- un um’. out out and snwn in the mil- itary cluthiug depot. These various articles, which have boon inspvxted by the King, who has expressed great. interest in the many ingenious devil'cs thoy present, will shortly Rm exhibited at. the Royal United Service Institution, Whiteâ€" hall. They arc worthy of the most careful study by all military officers and afl‘ord a. striking example of the care. and strong; common sense with which the health and comfort of the. soldier are considered by those. rs.»- spunsiblc for his outnt and the minâ€" ute anemion to detail which is charactm'istic vi the Japanese army. ’l‘ho- nrdinury army bouts give the imprngssinn of ('mm'm't and durabil- ity. In gmu-x'ul uppmu‘unco Lhoy rc- Sumhlv Hu- 1mm issuml tn the lh‘itish soldin-r 'mt m1 close inspection the) 1111- SK.“ 1; H) bx: tar v.1»! 1m. The "cold proof" winter overcoat merits some description, for it seem: to bc c'luvisctl to insure warxxith in the mOSt severe climate. Made of thick woollen cloth, it. has a. large collar covered with fur, which is of course inside when the collar is raised. From the middle of the odgo 01' this collar a cotton Cap or hood can be pulled out, so as to cover the head, and over this can be worn the ample dotachud woolen "cold proof" hood, which from its shape and long vmls to wrap round worn the ample dotachud woolen “cold proof" hood, which from its shape and long vmis to wrap round the neck recalls the hoods of Chau- cer’s time. Hanging by cords fmm the neck are large gloves or mittens -â€"onc division for uli the fingurs and one for the thumb; they can thus be thrown off when the hum! is ruquir- ed for firing or any nther purpose, without being lost. A sheepskin waistcoat. with the \VOU! outside is also issued for Schl‘C weather. It. fastens at one side. THE COMPLETE OUTFIT V ! Comprises both winter and summer uniforms and umlercluthing, overâ€"l coats, puttoos and boots. gloves and? hoods, knapsack, thOI'SzLL‘k, water‘ bottle, moss tin and canteen, u, grass woven case to contain the ratiun of V rice, blanket, portable tent. xxmsquiâ€"; to not for tho head, housewife. bun-I (lagc wrapper. and identification} label. There. is even a tin box con-1 taining creosote pills, which each} soldier must carry and is cxpectedi to take as n. prophylactic against ‘[ (b'sentcry . i THE HEAD IS PASSED. The two rings of cane are kept gpart by a wire spring, which allows the drum to be flattened and buttoned down for carriage. One notable feature of all thu clothing is that. it. is apparently made ol' the best material. The ma- terial for winter clothing appears to be all Wool. and in color and warmth reminds one of the brownish Jaogar clothing. In. the neat bluc parade uniform, jacket or tunic, plain flat brass but- tons are used, but in the. working kit buttons are done away withas far as possible, [as-tunings being in nearly all instances carried out, by means of flat hooks and eyes. The sunnncr jacket. and trousers are of khaki drill. the jacket is perfectly plain and there are no buttons on any of the garments. A strip of white liner: is: issued to wind round the neck as a collar inside the tunic. In A mosquito net “helmet, or head cowring, in addition to its value as a prevantive of malaria, is a. great Comfort in summer, when there are many flies. That. issued to the Japâ€" anese soldier is made of green net- ting, stretched on twu circles of cane so as to make a long drum with one end knocked out, into which 'I‘ho wintur tunic and trousers are made plain, like the khaki suit, but: are of good woollen cloth. OPERATING SUBMARINES While Submerged the Occupants Suffer no Physical In- ‘ convenience. The su'fimarine is not beautiful, and is even more intricate in its Vitals than the torpedo boat. which till ro- cmtly was the smallest naval unit. but. when one watches a. submarine going through its paces one forgets the mechanism which has made its existence possible. (maximums only that here are u. down men cheerfully risking their lives in order that the aim-nit»: of the newest engine of war may be tl‘Joruughly‘ pron-d. The cn-ws of the submarines would he the last. movie in the world (.9 admit. that. thug is anything of tiho “thin rod 'eroz' about them. The 00"me- tion for service in the 'bOut/s is ex- truox‘dinarily keen. and the crews are. therefom, an picked men. The spirit ‘of adventure, which has been among [tho greatest assets of our mwy for centuries past. hm: not been found wanting in this its latest develop- Imutt. MANOEUVR‘ES OF BRITISH WAR VESSELS. The submarines of the latest type, of which the unfortunate Al was the first, have only recently been dolivor- ed by the contractors. and during the late manoeuvres were still on their trials. Conscrwcntly they did not on any occasion go further toward the open sea than the Dulo Roads, 9. cou- ple of miles from. the mouth of Mil- ford I‘lavcn, where they wore daily at practice, returning at dusk to their mother ship. the tornado gunboat Thames, nt Pcnlxo‘m. ‘ THE FIRST IhTPItFSSION itlmt an A boat cruising up and down ithc ll-zucn made upon the mind was ithnt one had Soon a sumâ€"serpent. At in distance of half a mile or so the {slight disturbance of the water which. i“ sulnnurino of this type causes, the i #1111in visiblu turret and this conspicu- ious, whito exhaust pipe. “'l‘lli‘h forms] jun are above the sulmwrgcd stern, all . icmn’hinn to give the iuxtginutum roin. gl’crhurs the main value of the sub- inmrinc. as far as our oxpcricm‘e has 'gom‘. is its nmrnl value. A bloc’lutd- ,ing iii-ct or an'v port within striking iiilstan‘o of a fort known to posses» ;mabmarinog among its Weapons of ‘on‘onco and admire must normally be in a "J'lMl\2))"’ condition. EVon the .stvady nurves with which all our na- ixal co‘nunanicrs are credited are not inroo’i against this insidious and lmystorious weapon. So it koops all wouwls open to submarine attack ul- i‘ways on tho qui vivc, and the host mro‘onion against disaster for n. ibioclxuzling force is constant move- !ment. which weakens its efficiency by {sunning its coul enriurrncc. 0f the lll‘ollzmd bouts it is not net-(awry to ‘say anything; thoy are good of their llcind, but they have already been su- imrseded by the A type, Whose super- iiority in construction is credited to iCmitain Bacon. Three of them, Do sides tho ill-intc-d A1. are now com- xniusionod, and the future of the sub- xnurinc. as far as the British navy is concerned. will largely depend up- on the results of the exhaustive ex- ‘ pcrimcnts now being carried out. If a big vcsscl has to "find herself" beâ€" fore her captain and crow have beâ€" couu: accustonwd to her ccccntricities. this is won truer of a. craft which has me‘imnism as delicate as that of a. watch. Constant practice. coupled with the most intimate. acquaintance with every bolt. and bar. and valve, ,is the only chance of null-int: it an ‘eiTectivc chpon. A PICTURES-QUE FIGHT. Thom is something (extraordinarily picturesque in the spectacle of a. sub- marine moving through the water “Wash. A slender support of stan- ’chions and rails surrounds the striped [gray and white turret. 11;qu a dozen iotliccrs and uxcu, all dressed in tho same uniform 0! white sweaters, lwhito trousers. and knee boots. are grouped \xit’hin this Aprotoction; though at a hundred yands distance it 100%: as if they were balancing {thi‘ll‘fll‘th‘fl on the hull of tho sol»- mnrinc, in much the some way as M. dc Rouszenmnt conxinccd himself that . he would he fiblc to ride a turtle. 'l‘ho pace is) fast for such a Small craft; ‘the A‘s do their clown and a. half ilnots, and are thus quitu emvctive for the newest purpose for which Cat-.tain Bacon has employed them- as torpedo bouts. easily able d1 ving'. None of the men engaged with $1111- Iumrim-s: with whom I spoke would admit. that they suffered :myphxs‘im] invmn'oniom-o from their (‘oni‘nm~mr\nt.. But. thun, they are all enthusiasts. At night they wear dark clothes and black their faces, so that they may not be a marl: for roving Seaz‘oh- lights such as mzard our hgfibors and the havbprs of foreign ports; they are "Mr. Deeply," said the hostess, “won’t you oblige me with one more song?" "Oh, really," replied the eminent hasso. "the hour is so late. I’m afraid my singing will disturb the ncinhbors.’ “Never mind that! Thoy \0 got a dog whose howling at night disturbs us!" A DELICATE ()N E, involving: the flooding: of svwml mm»; as “'1‘“ as ”N: manipuhtion of the engines, and this was considered by the exports to be u rmnm'kably good record. The m-nthm- was fair, and tho mnyu of Viv-ion Lhmuph the xx‘riscopo w; s reported by Ull‘ com- man -in<r (“I'm-r to he 5“” vm‘ds. Fin- any A2 nithdicw her pcxiscnpv and wont cunmlv'cly 'undm' lhn surface. to at depth ”9‘ a cmuple of futhdms. louv- ing stat-(fly a ripple on the surface tn nmr':. hN‘ \‘icxnity. Under these conditions she was able to muinmin u spend 0f given and a half knots, and t.1kin«r lnnrings before fihn was wholh sulmxctgod to rise to Lhcfiurâ€" face again at an agreed spot. about. a quarter or a mile away. Directly they roach the clear. deep Writer of Dulc Roads :1 signal is given for the torpedo boat, which always accompanii-s them. With the rapidity with whim. (-vcrything Is done by the handy man, the rails are mmovcd and stowed on hoard,. the two small von' tilutors are struck. Thin the Con ning tower is closed. and the two officers and nine men who form the complcmvnt of an A boat befako themselves to the several compart- ments; in which they are WL'dgt‘d until the submarine again comes tn the surface. Although in diving trim, a boat cannnt sink instantaneously â€" that, is a counsul of purfuction which has not yet. been af‘hi0\‘i,~:i. On this occasion A? tnok sewn xiiinutws tn [:(‘i‘l‘m‘m the operation. which is to escape detection by HE CAN ATTEND TO HIS WORK NOW MANITOBA MAN CUBE!) DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. He Echoes a. Statement Made by '"Ihousandsfi‘t‘the‘reople of the rrairies. ’ Giroux, Mam, Jan. 2.â€"(Spcci-a.l)â€"- Mr. I‘hivlias Norman'duau, a. well- kHOWn resident; of this place, is one of thousands of Maxine-bans who have found relief from the pains an’d aches of Kidney Disease in Dad‘ds Kidney Pills. Mr. Normandoau is al- ways Nady to say a good word (qr the remedy that brought back --lus health. “Yes, I can tell you Budd’s Kid- ney Pills made a. cure of me." he Says. "I had Kidney Dismso for three years. At times I got so bad I couki hardly attend to my work. I took just. five boxes 0! Dodd's Km- ncy Pins and my pains and aches are all game and I can work as well as anybody. To anybody who has trouble with their Kidneys all I can say is ‘uso Dodd's Kidney Pills.’ ” Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure sick Kidneys. With wall Kidneys you can't havo Bright's Disease. Diabetes. Dromy. Rheumatism or any of those other fearful and fatal diseases that spring from sick Kid- noys. Old (keyboardâ€""It's a. yity to koap such a pretty bird in a. cage." Mrs. Do SLyloâ€"“Is-n't it. a. shame? How perfectly exquisitely lovely it. would look on a. hat!"- Buax'dur (warmly)â€"‘-'()h, I know awry one of the tricks of your trade. Do you think I have lived in boarding-houm twenty yuars for nothing?” Landlaxly (frigldly)â€"-“I shouldn't be at all smpriscd." Minatd's Liniment [Jules flandmfi. tom! Digestion Shoum Wait on Appo- tiw.â€"â€"’l‘o have the stomach well is 10 hile the nervous ayawm We”. Ver) delicate are tho digestivu organs. in some su sensitive am they that. utmos- pheric changes vim-ch thorn. Whoa thny naecomo (limrrungcd no nutter n-cu‘ul- r irmcuruble than I'urxnelee' a V0 gunk" l’il ’Uu- wm assist. the dim-st..."- that the licaxty enter will suflor no in- cpnvomi-ncc and W1” derive an the bene- fits 01 his Ioou. The Undisputed Monarch of Tierra. del Fuego. - In new kilts and plaid and playing a pibroch of triumph on his pipes, John Farquharson Mzwrac. formerly of Scotland, but. now of 'l‘iorra del Fuogo, strode tho gangway of tho Oruba at. Liverpool tho other day. bound once more for South Ameri- ca. During twenty-two years, spent for the most part. among the hos- ulc natives of th Land's End of the Western Continent, J otm Farqu- hurson Macrac clung to his pipes as ho clung to his Scottish accent. When he had no human companion to converse with, his pibroch w- soundod over the waters of the Mo.- gl-llan Strait. 110 was the first Briton to penc- trato into the country, and the nu- tivce rusentod the intrusion. The L111 Aonas, the stunted Yughuns came in hot-dos. attacked his little castle, and lay in wait for him with ur- rows. An intrepid rid-or and an uncrriqg shot. however, he would ride away concealod by the horse's body and shooting with deadly ofioct. For several years he; carried his lib in hands, but at last the savages be- gun to regard him with such respect and fear that they christened him “Sm-to," the native equivalent for "tho devil.” As a youth he loft his native heath for Argentina and reared cattle. Af- ter a few years ha found himself in posessiun of over five hundred horses and a couple of thousand shoop. These animals he trekked over two thousand miles, with the aid of a Compass and chart, to Southern Patagonia. Ho watered gnd fed his flocks and herds by the way with on- ly fivo men to assist him. but at the end of a. year of hunger and thirst and fatigue he found himself in pos- session of 9. [inc stretch of Country over 80,000 acres in extent. After leasing this land for ton years, he sought fresh territory, and trekked over into Ticrrn dc! Fuogo. For some years past the Scottish pioneer has been un-disputml mon- arch of 'l‘icrra. del Fuego. whom he has amassed a fortune. It is with the bagpipcs that ho rules. In fact. for all conditions of wasting it is the food- medicine that will nourish and build up the body and give new life and energy when all other means fail. It is equally good for the boy or girl who is thin and pale and not well nourished by their food; also for the anamic or consumptive adult who is losing good flesh and strength. is a food-medicine for the baby that is thin and not well nourished and for the mother whose milk does not nourish the baby. SCMI’S “MSW! SCOTT BOWNE. Cl\emists.T0romo, Out. RULES WITH BAGPIPES. soc and $1.00, 111 druggitss. A butcher narrated the other day a. story illustrative of the intelligence of dog . "n “A patron of mine' '11:: Suit}, "had a come that. came to we one morn- ing with a slip of paper in. his mauth. " ‘H'alloa, doggio!’ said I, and the collie waggcd his tail and dropped the paper on the floor at. my feet. I opened it. It was a. signed order from his master for a piece of sans- ago. 1 gave him tho sausage. He am it and went home. "Time after time the collie came with these orders to me, and finally I stopped reading them. Each, I prcsumod, was for a sausage, and each procured a. sausage. I Suppose, all told, the dog got as many in; twenty pounds of sausages from me in’ two months. "But, the master, when I presented my bill kicked. He said he had only given the dog about a down ordms whom-as I must have honored new 13 a. hundred . “Well, the upshot was that the two of us got together and did a lit- tle detective work. We watched the dog. And do you know what we found? Why, we found that this cunning dog, whenever a sausage hunger seized him, would grab up a piece of white paperâ€"any pincc he could findâ€"and bring it to mo. guy carclgsmu-ss Hie home had {ooh-d me for two months." “I had been careless, you 501‘, nov- cr looking at Lhcpumxp and through "Darling," exclaimed Um happy husband after the minister had pru- nounccd the fatal words, “I am not, worthy of you." "Of course you are not." she replied; “but after a girl has celebrated her twenty-fifth birthday for five consecutive years she can't afford to be too patticu- lar." I was Cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMRNT. J. M. CAMPBELL. my of Islands. I was Cured of Facial Null-ralg‘ia by MINARU'S LINIMENT. Springhill, N. S. I was Cured of Chronic Rheuma- tism by MINARD’S LINIMENT. GEO. TINGELY. I To prove to you mm In China's Ointment 13 acortaln and absolute cure for each and every form of Itching. bleedinkand prom-“din pnes. he msnnfnotnm have guaranteed it. or» Imoniall in the daily press and Oak your noun- mm what they tying 9fit._ You‘cng‘ugo‘igaqq Death Comes to AILâ€"But it need not come rrcmaturely if proper precautions are ta on. "Au ounce of prevention ls worth u. pound ol‘ cure," and to have x-revouuou at. hand aid allow a dlscaso ,to work its will is wickedness. Dr. Thomas' Eclcclric Oil not only 'allaya pains when applied externally. but will prevent lung troubles resulting from colds and coughs. Try it and be con- vinced. :‘ Fatherâ€"“Everything I say to you goes in at one car and out at. the other." Ericâ€"”Ls that what little boys has two cars for, papa?" Wash greasy dishes. pots or pans with Levcr’s Dry Soap a powder. It will remove the grease with the graatcst, case. ”I soc that a. London doctor has discovurod that the verm-iform appen- dix is useful after all." “Sure it. is -â€"to the doctors.” Sheâ€"“What is it. papa said that hurt. you so?" Htsâ€"“Nothing." Sheâ€""Why, you told me as soon as you began to speak to him last night, he hurt you dreadfully.” Heâ€" "ch. but he didn't say anything." When the m-w hospital in Vii-mm, of which the fuumlutiun slonv was recently laid by tho. limpm'or oi Ans- tria, is cumplutod, it. will form quite a tuwn in “Self. The mull urea (‘ovon-tl is 2,400,000 square fool, and tlwrc will lm furry supurntu build- ings, of \vhivh thirty-twin will he clinics or hospitals, mill the runnin- ing night. will ln- :lm'ulvd In ollicm turd i‘ositlont‘l-n fur the slul‘l‘. All the Clinics, suns llzu M'mwonigrmn, will haw llul. roofs Willi gin-dn‘ns, ran that patients, particularly cmmummivvs. can he in the open air as much as possible. Each pullout will hn‘m 1,00” Sq‘HU'l‘ lei-1 of space. tho lulu: (ESL proportion of spam- “Hull‘d in :i pulivnl in any liuspilul in lln- \xm'l-l. 'l‘lw ultimmv rust will lw [rum ST. (mlme 10 $8,!)mmrzm, 'l’lu- l‘wujfi lul will lw on lhu ”yzuillintx" m' "toting-u" plan. Each puvillion, with its sick wards operating: and lecture rooms, will form a hospital by itself. and of those (here will be eighteen.‘ The hospital will have 2,300 beds. The magnificent operating rooms will he of a new type. In the. clinics for infectious diseases the patient. will be separated from the professor and the student by a glass partition. A number of medical students will live in the hospital for the purpoSe of close Study and obsm‘vatiun. The latest technical nchh'ements will he utili‘zod throughout the instituliun. Doraâ€""How many times «lid you refuse Jack before you amt-mod him?" Ethelâ€""Only once. He seemed so discouragvd I was afraid to try it again." MEMORANDUM FOR “THE WORLD" Tunkott'o unrgucrzto amt; one: no.“ “A mu m a Month: Ezié-EJFESHé TIRE it Hi): éuiéd'."606 a box. at 11 calm or museumBu'u 8: Co.."‘oronm T a I Myrtle cut, largest sale in tha Wed 1' a B Myruo Navy 100 plus; for cal: ovary when One of thc- Most Complete Organ- izations of Its Kind. Dr. chase’s Ointment Al bort Co VIENNA'S GREAT HOSPITAL. All for the .cunn RIP. :4! CONFIDENCE DOG . ISSUE NO. 53â€"04 WM. DANIELE}. POULTRY I'H‘E DAWSON commsanN The British Admiraliy'a new move- ment to ensure tlu- thorough refli- cicncy of the navy is to be even more drastic than was expected. All obsolotc warships are to be with- dmuu from the Ill-Ms abroad. Be- tween twenty and thirty ships will be recall-0d. and 8,00“ men will thus be released for service on new and etl‘odt‘iVe ships. 'l‘lxuro will he a great saving of mutiny that has been swal- lowed up hitherto in patching" prac- tically usclms omit. The Pacific and North American squadrons are ni- fcctcd to tho gi‘i'JltPSQ; Mic-n1. by the reform, and in iumm the uniis of a fleet. will he cunecntmiod an that should war cnmc outlying ships will not be cut oil. No more square- rigg‘ml \‘ossvls will ln- svvn in the training service, and such old xhips as the Dallas. (lalliopc. (neonatra. and Northampton are doomed. Fair Artistâ€"«"110w do ynu like my puinting?" ”or [Inclwâ€"“l'ruity well; only you've cut a “tile too much umh-r yum‘ M'L var." Huh \'w- \ Kin-W “MH‘H- ni iil 1. u-‘wll. \u :mI -- (ii HI“ loluml ' ~~ .1‘ :u'ImH uf tl‘u- :IIA1i1:1'~l“. \ ». heart. lung‘s aunt (iigg'x-ntn'c organs. ‘l‘or. (.‘haso‘s Nn-H'v Food is wm suitor} In tho nn‘wls‘ of a multitude 01‘ punplc because It. ovarcomcs m-aL- mess, first, weakness of the blood and m-rvos. and through them the Weak- ness of the organs M the body. It muy roquirv n dun-n or more hum»; of IM'. Chase's Nox-x'c l-‘ond to make you strung and well and send tho thrill 1)! health through your slu'iu-Iled al‘iJ'X'ic-s and \‘astod nm'n‘s. .‘ .. Minard’s Llniment Believes Neuraigia Cure i hum»; ul‘ hr. (‘husc's Nox'n- Fond to nmkc you strung and well and send tho thrill of health through your shriu-Hod artm'ic-s and \‘zxstod nm'vns. lh-rausn Dr. Chase's XM'Ve Fund is n mumm- of blood and m‘m‘n fox-cc you can he positiw that each hm; or H is at lvufil. duing you some good. I‘rmx- this by noting: your im-nusv in “might as new, firm flesh cam Afford In Health inch use Lewis and Clark Exposition .W. G. MASON, Dist. Pas. Agl.., 21$ Ellie-nu, Sq” Buffalo N. Y. 591111 {our cents for Lewis Clark Bt-uklct to A, M, CUSLANX'», General Passwgcr Agent, St. I‘au}, Minn. {0 ur first Y” men: is not due until Ochr .905. Write us act-day {or fulf particulars. '1 he hahami “Cubalofs and Broodcrl have every new improvem amen: worth whfic' m an incubator or broodcr. The incubators are made with two walls, case within use. of dry ma- tcrxal that has been seasoned in our lumber yards. They are built solid as a rock and will stand any amount of mag: foryearb. Themner you awcptourofi'er the noon- cr will the Chnlham Incu- bator be earning profit- for The machine ays for itself many times over before that time. There couidn‘tbe a fairer offer than thu, Va ship a Chacham lnmbator to on at once. freight repaid by us. end {2:153 i WEEK“ 'i- "We met“ 96%“. "m , . vi“ "- We! f°5 fu‘. mmkm- J)" It wfll nnly r “he a few "fin...” of our time everydny to cum $3» a at. You can earn it with n (‘hfiham Incubator. A bye. 1 Chadian Incubator will hold Â¥rom we to no cggu- »aC('ording to the of I. Elghtychickcm it a low aver: hatchâ€"m of Chnham Incubators will mil you no. efihhm are alwnyl in demand an 31:: oupply uglways 550$ ‘0 fifty (cubs iv the awmze price secured. If you only take 01? 6’1th hatchc- m a year. that 3"” Win an income of 3330.00. Wouldn‘z that extu amount be useful to you ? 1? Best of a“, you can buy a. Chatham Incubator without one cent of cash until October. 1905 OLD W ABS}! IFS In HOME“. EAST AND WEST CHASE’S NERVE FOOD Do you want to add $520 to your income? is Cheap at Any Price~ Benefit Cer- tain if You Use Remember this when going to the H nhhy can nmml to be mx' capital, and. xusia is in the fun must make .f pump :1 hurdmx at Portland In l905. Tramp-“It is unnecessary to ask 3the question. lady. You kuowwhat i] Want." Ladyâ€"“Yes; I know very Ewell what you want: but I'v‘c only :one piece of Soup in the bonso, and [the servant. is using it‘ Come again Wommmmlwm Some other time ion, find a. cough homing onâ€" when everything else has failed-- Shiloh’s } Consumptiom Mr. Leonard Miller. ('anboru, Hal- dimand (30., (ML, \vritcszâ€" “Dr. Chase's Nerve Mmd und Kimmy- Liver Pills did \‘u'ulzli.‘l'.‘~: fur m". as thvy scomod mun-Hy xuiicd in my 041.80. “Horn 1 Ewum: taking: this nu'dh‘inc l and". Nut tin a: JAY‘S \Vux‘k tn Suvv 1.25: lh’n. .‘(uw l on; War}: all right aux-i af'vmi In my busimnw‘x with gum? t'mu'ng’w. This and tissue is body. The thoughtful Hulc hm uith the high {arch-1d Mod an oblong h-u-p- tucle made of tin to the dug” s tall and watched the animal go taming duwn the silk. "I‘m a. Scmxh cul- liO," the boy explained to th:‘ by- stuudvrs, "I thou-.5111 he wasn" (mite as (‘zumy as he ought to 11-, busim-ss with gumi rmu'ug’r. HHS )m-mxs :L g‘l‘cuL >1:\i':;.; in mu. ;;-4 “1-51 m; ax Mmmn‘v. far 1 huh- a Hm ‘mm- dwd and {my :u'n- farm amz’. :2 large SIm'k to look after. "Instead of being in mism‘y from pain and suffering. fife is now sun-ct to mo. and I appreciate good health as' 1 anel‘ did before. I have said all that?“ I could to my friends and neighbors in rmoumwndation of Dr. Chase's Remedies. for I know that when they have cured mc Hwy will cure others." Dr. (t'hasc's Nerve I-‘umL 50 m-uts a box. at all dealers. or Ednmnsuu Bah-s Co.. Toronto. Portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the ifamous receipt book author, are on 1every box. Worry viont cure :3. c_ou.g1}. When ‘ The Lun 'u're Tonic g It is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn't. wc'll refund your money. Prices: S. C. WELLS a: Co. 304 25c. 50c. $1. LcRoy. N.Y.. Toronto. Can. 3155..Ca:lg;ri"Altz.. Axe; 'thinstcr C.. Hulda. Manufacturer: of Chatham InCubntors and Broaden, Cam abrll running Mills, and Chadian: Farm Scales MONA-€315 “Que.“ grunge; QistfibugingAW'ax-cy‘ousq at Dzrr. 3.1 Own-mm, Our. THE MANSON CAMPBELL CO.. Lxm'rxo [wing added tn the 1n this :ny's I can my This