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i “\vmz mv dear Sim". said Dz. Fox. “1 imn't curé mu unfess mu promise to In ééveglhmg l (911 mu.” “All xi“ -le-. ’ said Skinner-:15“! promise." “Good! No“ t of all. pay me my last year's 15m. "' in “"11 'Iing at their emc we; in her 03:20 tans them “A heaven-1mm healer. ’ poms. 120 ‘j Slomach ‘Scowlst’ â€"~ Ever notice 11:10. Mums and furrows that steal into Mn {ace 0_[_-thc suffervr. 1mm indigestion. 333sp6gpsiu and Chronic stomach ail- menls.~ “(dc-h the sunshine break . in and 9:19.an vzulish “hon Dr. Von Finn's Pineapple Tablets are given :1 chance 10 show their pmwr. One may. 1):!iu'ghicr-«“Dmx’l inviin mn- m'vmt'ry cousin Misfire us-nmin.’ Muuimu 3‘1)“ he maks any bad Numb-rs lat-Kore Hn: hummus}: dear?" D mri lur- “I shuuld sav $0.. “hen l shmfid him a Lhuis \n. chain. he asked if Inn" :3 “as. a 1 0‘0! .chairmaker! ’ .. _. "qua; raver: mam: recuvery tn Imam: by the-mo! ”Formvim.,’ It is the had. tonic. I: bnihk. strengthen! and :ivev nmv .vitalit)‘. Try it, it will make you fool Etrn ‘ Magistrate-«Wm: say you "30 watch. Then. win-n: did l'l‘isomr~â€"“Bought it. yum- Magistrah.‘â€"- “Whore?" Pris Kim: Sll‘ecl.” Mnszislmh:~“ " Prisonc|'~â€"“ :cnnv. v. (‘uir‘xs now-a-days are not so pat-{imm- ls they used to be about Minus. The ether day a nmvly-mmle friend said to an awfully fetching girl: “What lowly loath you have. dear!” “sz.” replied the (other. without turning: :L hair; “they were'n birthday 1':r>".;z'§n.‘." . l”: u: all 915556“; 1:10;! w‘itg V\ carer‘s Ye: The Demon of all Disease.â€"â€"Kidncy ‘ dis- enskaiu rightly so-caiindâ€"Uzey’re in- t-xpiainablc. 111izir‘coux1iable and insidi- nus. it is the function of the kidnovs to filter out a}! impurities. 11‘ they 10 ciomgdd Sou!i1--\111e1icun Kidum Cum: (111101111! them [0 livrhis :th/dofy the Images of so grim :1 visitant as dial cies or other kidney complications.” rc- Jim-cs in six hum-5:46 “I know. old‘ chappin,” said Dobbs. “Slim-{QB her faults, and :1 temper. and III that; but I~I love hor and can't live without her.” “Just so,” calmly repljed his friend: “but the question isn't that. Can you livevwilh her?" “I am afraid you are one of {Rose people “1201003: down‘ou' toil." “Not m' an,” ans-wont! the luxmiuns youth. “M3 great-«freak r‘1 :mlmthu \wlkgd hard and 1m out] his woman and m zuc qtujc pleased “in: him Em doiu" w.’ Fanny Yemen against pulmonary troubles, including consumption, with Allen's Lung Bal- sam; I: will loosen the cough and phlegm. Cure .Ioon toqul. IH£A.4‘Kd}ESQL ’l‘hi ’I‘enb‘brxig’c’oi, 34 [King St. wort, Toronto. 'A handsome illnstrtted trestlse. giv- Ing full descrwtion of Rheumatism and Paralysis. wlth instructions for I. com- plete xhomo cure. describing the most. luccossiul treatment in the world. ro- commcnded by “25 Ministry and endors- ed by medical men. This highlfi in- umctivo book was written by . H. Veno. a. gontlemtn Who has made‘ a Itudy of these diuasos. The preface is w I. graduuto of the Unlwrsicy o! ' urtzburg. Sand postal 10â€"day and .you will» Ameivg;_the__book_ ir30~by 5°? Alter Waging Pours hasten rem -~9.l_thhy thg x2930! “Ferrorim.,' It is their complete home cure. ?ost ' free to readers of this paper. For limited period only. RHEUMATISM All PARALYSIS. Mr. Cmmh'y Life {rcmliug)â€"â€"“‘If you flesh-c a sure horse always pick a grey m white one. n: that color is sure indi- cation of gontlcnnss and truciabilily.‘ Now. I wonder if that's true?" Mrs. C. Itching. Burning Skin Diseases reliev- ed in a day. ISL-7.9mm. Salt Rheum. Bab Law‘s Rah, and an crupliun of the_5kin «zuickly rriicx'crl and speedily cured by Dr. Agnmv's. Uiutmcnt. It will give in- stant comfort in cases of Itching, Bleed- ing or Blind Piles, and will cure in (mm three to six nighls. 35 cents.~110 l..~“Pcn-fecu_v absurd, William! yqu're quite grey yourself.” Contrzdtmâ€"“Only think of it! I “as moored three tiuxis in my 1351 song] Sopranovf spiwfully) â€"â€""‘\cs; the audience. recognized .that )ou needed practice." Baby’s Own 'l‘a‘hl'cts has a smile in Ivory do<e for the tender babe and the growing child. Thcse Tablets cure in- itigcstion, wind colic, constipation diur- rhoea, and leverishness, break up colds and bring natural, healthy sleep. And the mother has the guarantee of a gov- ernment analyst that this medicine con- tains no opiate. narcotic or poisonous ”seething" stuffâ€"it always does good and cannot do harm. Mrs. Joseph Ross. Hawthorne, Ont. sayszâ€"“l have used Baby‘s Own Tablets and find them just the thing to keep children well.” You can get. the Tablets from any medicine fiealer or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. \V’illiams’ Medicine Co., Brock- t‘ille, Ont. , France also is providing herself with 3' complete rows of these armored motor cars. The car carries a [aiding ates] bridge, which can be quickly ptaced across ditches. With the help of this the car showed that it could go [cross country. France Experiments With a Death- dealing Chariot. Successful experiments have been made in the sireets of Paris with one of the seven new bullet-proof and shell- proo! motor cars which are being bu'tt (or the Prussian Government. M. Etienne. the War Minister. rode in the car. which attained a speed of twenty- eighi miles an hour on level ground. and ascended gradients as steep as one in (our. The car weighs three tons, and is a! 30 horse-power. It is provided with 0. small quiet-firing swivel gun, which can fire 600 shots :1 minute in any direction. i)” Prisoner“ “ 'cn'm \‘UH xim forgot to ask.” Ceylon Natural GREEN Tea will prove its superiority over all Japan Teas. If Given a Trial Lead Packets only -â€" 50c, 50c and 60¢ per 13. By all Grown. HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 19M. ARMORED MOTORS. BABY'S SMILE. Prismwr m "‘lin i:~“\\'hut did if, Syrup worship Why i 1 Celluloid. hitherto barred from many ‘usos because of its explosive qualitieg. has been made inc-ombuslible through the invention of a French chemist. An ruler-alcohol solulim of celluloid is mule. to which is a cd an ether-alco- hol solxiliofi of pc-ifipbridc of iron.” The two are mixed. in upon the evapora- lion of [he soivenls’ a compound having wary property of celluloid. and which is not only non-innamable but non-com- tustibic, is obtained. 1:.v:.-\unu. nonralgia. rlmmnulism. St. \Llst damn. purlinl paralysis, kidney H‘MlMas, and Hm spcuiul nilmonls than. out: \xum'xmrfnucs know. But yuu must gut tha‘gcnumo with the full'nnum. “Dr. \\'iiliams‘ Pink Pills {or Pale People.” “m the wrapper around each hnx. l! in doubt. send to The Dr. Williams‘ Medi- cine (20.. and [he pills will he nmilcd (fl. :0 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.30. eak, watery blood is the cause of cll the headaches, and backaches, and side- uchi-s â€" all the 1101111111193 and 11 eariness, al‘ the nr‘i'wnsness and fainlingz spells that. aillict ”iris and 1111111011. 1111: (inlv thing that can help Will is Dr. Williams’ 1‘ ml: Pills. Those,- pills make new, lich, red blood, that gives new life and strength to may oxgan of the bodv. hi this way the~ make pa in. [col girls (h. velop into healtin ham») 1111111011. and for the same mason 1111111; case and com- taxi. and x'cnmulazitg.‘ tn' 11111111111at allages (if life. ’1!le J.Diehi1‘.h, it.l‘.h.'nii:-11L=, Que. ., is one of the maav thousands in 1111 111‘“ and happv thinagh the use at Dr. “illiams’ Pink Pills. She sans: “l hie-it .=e1 101111 medicines hut gmt nothing tr help 111 until 1 111111; Dr. \\1|h 1111s 1"i11l1'I'ills. I 111% subject in palpitation 11- Hlt‘ heart, a throbbing in the head and dizziness and fainting spells. l haul n11 z11.,»pelil1‘ and 11:13 111-:111', pale anti ali.<1 «nudged 11111-11 I began the 11.51: 01‘ hr. \\illi:11ns I-inl: Pills. aSix DDXPS 11f H151" .1:11'1~ made 1111‘. feel like an alto- gem-1' 1li1f1ient person. and 111111: giv; ~11 11:13 11111 health and strength." i 211111111 bluoii is ihe [11111 Roch)! 111'. in altl: :l'll >l1'311,r.-'tl1.:1111l it. i< simph' 111:-l cans» Dr. \\illiams l'ink lils 111 1i11-1 nvw. 11111-0 ll1m1l.lhal, tlm cum sur-llh “11”th :1< anarmim LN: 01' appclilc. i11- 11:1. 1111111. neumlgia- ilieunmtism. St. ls Necessary to Health. Strength and Happiness. Pure, rich. red blood is what is necd~ ed by ex c-rv “0111 11. youn" or 01(l.'1‘hin. It is anapparentlywell-founded sup- erstition in the navy that vexzels named after reptiles m- stinging insects are was unlucky. There have been two Bri- tish gunboats named WaSp; the first wa'x‘ wracked with a loss of fifty-two 1:st; lhc second disappeared in :1 1y- phoon off lhu coast of China. The Scrâ€" pcnt. the second unlucky ship of her name, was lost off Spain with 173 lives. The Viper. another vessel of the same class, broke her back in the North Sea, and a similar vessel, named the Cobra, also came to grief. £21000 each. 01:} ordinary émiser costs amet Mum). Lotti are drilled, but the soldier's drill is far more precise. and all his exercises and training tend to make him more of a machine than the sailor. His work, too. is not so varied. and. under present conditions, does not afford the same scope for initiative. OLD AND THE NEW. Ship for ship, the cost of the modern tattleship and cruiser is far greater than it was in Nelson’s time for battleship and frigate. The best example that we have of the old line of battleship is the Victory. She cost about £63000 to build, and hex aimament \xould blillg the cost to about £100000.A modem battleship oi the flrstela<s (rests about £1,250,171“) fully armed. The trigates of Nelson's time m {13ng item £13,000 to Early in the eighteenth century the Guards wore scarlet faced with blue, and line regiments were supposed to wear red, when they could get. it from their coloncls. Among the earliest ofâ€" tlciul orders for red is one of 1791, which says that all recruits are to be supplied with a scarlet jacket. and it was not until thc-n that red became the color typical of our soldiers. The great distinction beth-n the training of a soldier and sailor is that the one is much more formal and me. chanical than the other. Of course, The adoption of scarlet for the army uniform is not of very ancient dale. Henry \’Ill.'s bodyguard were attired in cloth of gold and silver. changed later on to red and yellow damask. The Life Guards and Horse Gum-(ls, formed from troops who had fought in the Civil wars, were the first to be clad in red. They had scarlet coats, jack-boots, and feathered huts. Henry Eighth Was Founder of the Navy â€" flow Uniforms [lave Originated. The credit of really organizing the British nary belongs to Henry \"llI.. as he created the Admiralty and Trinity House, and was the first. of our sover- eigns to establish Government doeltyarits at Deptford, \Voolwich and Portsmouth, says London Tit-Bits. Bluejaclcets march quite as reguIarly as soldiers, but no one who has seen them marching together can have failed to notice how very much easier the gait of the sailor is. Further. it is well known that the work sailors have to (to almost invariably produces a better devlopment of wrist. arm, shoulders and noel: than the work of a soldier. UNIFORMS OF THE SERVICE. There was no regulation attire for the navy until the middle of the eighteenth century. Riding one (lay in the part: in 1874, George ll. met the beautiful Duchess of Bedford attired in a. riding habit of blue. faced with white. His Majesty found the effect so charming thata he at once commanded that these colors should be adopted in the navy. THE BRITISH SERVICE 0N LAND AND \\'.\TER. 0F SOLDIER AND SAILOR SAFE CELLULOI D. mm: min BLOOD. WHEN BED CAME IN. , .. ~Vu-unu Hutu“ $2,000 is sulficiehtC-VA viscounly costs double that amount. while in be made a count 8. payment or 36,0003 necggury. Spain has 600,000 titled persons: that K to say, about one in every thirtyeight inhabitants. But suclrtitles are held as less than nothing by the original peer- age 01 the country. These are known as the Grandecs. and form an aristocracy entirely of birth. some of themâ€"like our old landed gentry-having 1m handles at all to their names, and yet entirely refusing to mix with even dukes of new creation. To become a Spanish baron (:4 Ann - A 7-f- ' - through \1'III1 It. I prayed and 11111111 I 91111 vou 1111-11 oul of \0111' (11101wa II11111;'I1I I sI11111I1I 1:11 mad \11II1101'1'I'I10 11.11111 11:11I Ivan (1II' Shm‘o H10 111“ had 1.1III1'111 111111111 IxunIy 111iIe.s 10 the south- ward of 1110 11111131: \11'11131'11. II10 Alhuln 11111! 1I1'1\1.'n and she had $11111: [1911:1111 “1'1 I1:1d {£0110 sixh 111II1S from T1:1{1:111I." 1‘111- 1109111011 1‘11” ”111 1950111: was $131111- [1- -1'1_\ might 1111111; 1111.51 of “113 IIIIIc island 1'1! Max-111011.11. off 1110 '1 nsl of Si 111'. The Lawn Luv 111111411111 :11 UiI-ruIIm 1011;: (11011311 to 1111111 ”10 1-":1 1111II1I.\111'\111171 111 I103; \1 I10 “nuld I10 S1111I [11 his I11‘1m1'1. 111-511' Brew-1'11 b_\ “111. \1111111011111 consul. ~«1.1.111- (I011 81111111111111.» “0n the din lmfolc 3611 camp by, an Malian steamer passed close. 1 “mod my oi‘uskin auditing] to shout. llut I could not do so. My throat and mnulh were parched and swollen. Another Sin-amp? pnsxml too far away 1:) SH) “‘0. “'hrn 1 3an 3m: 1 dotmninml In 113' (mm mm: («1 1m smed. and ii 1 mm “115 lime tn fill] 01E Hm raft and be On that night he died. and I pushed his body off the raft, which made the plat.- form more buoyant. but still the boards were awash, and I had to stand day 01'. tel (11111 and night 31191 night in tin-111:1- {91.11.1111 1101111111: 111 11111121, \1 1H1 nothing to 1:1! and 1111111 no sleep. “The second oflicer had been hit by the ship as she sank. He was already nearly overcome with exhaustion. He could neither sit nor stand. I had to Support. him standing or lash him wilh his oilskins in a sitting position in tlic water. .“l found myself going down, down, choking with sea water. and I thought that l was never coming up. As soon .131 did so I could see nothing but bits 01 wreckage rising and falling on the swelling,r waves. 1 'cspied' a raft not far away. swam for it. and pulled myself upon it. Tho carpenter, on the captain’s orders. had built a rude wheelhouse on the hridge to shelter the quartermaster tron: the tropical sun. It. was only ‘ a rough affair. made of inch-nud-aâ€"quurter boards and scantlings. If it had been a permanent part of the Steamer it would not have detached itself when the ship went down. I saw the second mnte near me, and I succeeded in hauling: him from the sea upon the roll, which turned out to be the top of the wheel- house. The. raft would not \wll hold both of us. The water washed over lt,‘ and neither of us could sit. down. I [The position bog-an to look scxious The 35911 boomed clean over the steunm wcnping m erything by the board. Cap- lain Peter Flamer said that all must take tho boats for the Albula would never right herself. An attempt was made to launch a boat. but it was smashed against the ship's sido. Under the weight or the lust sea the vessel suddenly he- gan to tum turtle. ‘May God ‘ have mercy. Every man for himself,’ shouted Captain Flnmcr. “0n the night of the day that the Al- bulu loll 'l‘mpanl, a northeast gale broke out. The cargo of salt shifted, and the vessel tool: a bad list to port. and would not right herself. The crew numbered only nineteen. being short of the full complement, while the Alfiula was some “When we got him aboard,” said Mr. Kennett)? the chief officer, who had tale on the bout to the raft, “we put him in a hunk forward, where several of his countrymen could nddresq him in his own tongue. He kept calling for water. but the captain would not allow him to have it. The first thing,r i gave him was a bit of fried sole, which had been pro- cured fresh the day before. Then I gave him a cup of fresh tea, and l bullied him in hot water. His feet began to swell. He was delirious. I took him in hand when he had fish enough. At 11 o'clock he suffered a chill, and doubled up with cramps; then I gave him a spoonful of brandy. The first thing that Captain McGregor, through the interpreter, ask- eu him. as soon as he could talk, was whether there were any more survivors of the wreck from which he had es- caped. He shook his head and reputed that he was the only survivor of the Norwegian steamer Album, of Bergen, which had sailed from 'l‘rnpmii, Sicily, 01) Dec. 11 for lx’opervil:. Norway." Bakstrom told {he following Story of his escape: The boy‘s hands were swollen to sever- al times their nalui'ul size, and bleach- ed. He wore two full suils of clothing. a suit. of oilskins, and a. pair of sea boots, but, had no cap. He could not spvak a word of English. Castaway Stood on a Frail Raft to: Four Days and Nights. The White Star liner Majestic, which arrived at Queenstown recently, lrom New York, brought particulars of the ioundering ‘of the Alhulu, and the res- cue, by the British steamer Largo Buy. ot one of her crew. alter suffering ter- iible privations and after being on a raft without food for ninety-six hours. On Dec. 15 last the Largo ltav “as going on her vmar'e from the Mediter- iancan porls thlld Brooklyn, United States when the second ollicer. l‘om Davidson, from the bridge saw a speck flashing in the sunlitrht three or four miles to the northward. 'l‘lnough the. t glass it looked like a. bit of wreckage 1with a big erawfish moxing upon it The LargoD Bay bore down upon the ob- ject. Laptain David Ate-Gregor turned his hinoeullars in the direction, and saw a boy holding, as high as he could, a pair of oilskin breaches upon a stick. “it was the most pitiahle sight 1 ever beheld " said Captain MeGre for. “When the box saw no \\ ere going,r to stand h) to sane him. he fell down upon his knees in the water over the raft clas ped his hands. bowed his head. and prayed. A boat “was manned and the hey taken oil the raft, which was only eight square feet in area. and upon which he was under water for some inches. The castaway had stood upon his trail craft, without sleep, fresh water. or food, for {our days and nights. in half an hour from the time We had sighted him he was saved. lie was so exhausted that. he could barely whisper that his name was Carl Bakstrom, from near Bergen, Norway, and WHAT SPANISH TITLES COST. 'l'IlIIlLLlNG STORY OF THE SEA â€" BOY‘S TERRIBLE ORDEAL. FOUR DAYS ON A RAFT THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD. HIS AGE EIGIITEEN YEARS. HE LASTED NO TIME. If a man is prosperous he has no use for, his friends; .iLln‘; isn‘t. they have no use for him. It is the fultnw who cant sing \xho genemllv has things uttered to him for a. song. When smne few ycars ago. instru- nmts of n crudcr type were used, they had a “howlcr” (tm'iue which continued tc make It noise that compelled atten- tion. The present experiments are with the object of diccovering whether u similar ntai'in can be employed with 'ht: more delicate instruments now in use. ;t is not suggested that any “howler” witi be devised to express the indigna- tion of a subscriber who finds himself erroneously and frequently rung up in the search for u dittcx-ont subscriber. The British Post-omen aulhorities are conducting a series of experiments to overcome the inccmvenicncc caused by careless subscribers who, after using the telephone. leave the receiver off the rest. For the foot soldier a lighter insiru- mcnt i5 provided. The British Govern- ment have experimented with this in- strument at Aldorsiiot. and are negolin- ting fo‘ :1 supply [of the use of the army. An adaptation of this telephone has been mum: fur use by railway wingers to enable them to notify the nearest slu- {mn of any accident or defect on the me. As the trooper gallops along. the wire unrolls from the drum, and it may either he allowed to lie on the ground or be picked up by a soldier following, who places it on the branches of trees. The thdcr receiver is so sonsitivu that :11- though it is placed some 12 inches Le- lnw the mouth of the trooper he need not bend his head to speak into it; or. 't' more convenient, the instrument can he used as a field soumLtologrnph by employing the Morse system. The apparatus is simple to a degree. It consists of a small brass cylinder, about nine inches long by three in dia- netcr, containing a dry battery and n speaking receiver, which is strapped to the chest of the soldier. Fixed to his back are small drums which. although light, can hold 300 miles of wire, the base end being, of course. attached to a receiver. Strapped to the ear of the cavalryman is another receiver, which i»; also connected with the cylinder. The other invention is a field telephone and sound telegraph for military pur- poses, designed by Lieutenant Ljung- man. of the Swedish Royal Engineers. By its aid :1 body of troops, horse or foot, can keep in constant. touch with the general otlicer at the base of opera- tions without delaying the march. OUTFIT FOP. SOLDIERS. It is the invention of Mr. Hnlmstrom, the Chief engineer of the Swedish 'J‘L‘ltr' graphic Oilice, and is much cheaper than similar inslrmncnts in use in this country. And as the direct current of air does not come into contact with the mem- brane of the funnel, all (11511111.)ng vi. tralions are avoided and perfect articu- lation is secured. NEW STYLE RECEIVER. The invention known as the mono- phone, which is for commercial use; has a receiver of a new type and of ex- ceptional carrying power. It is about eight inches long, with a plain handle, funnel shaped at one end. This funnel, whether held above or below or at the back of the head, or pointed upwards cr downwards, collects the speaker’s voice and transmits his words. As the user must not apply the tunnel close to his mouth the hygienic advantages are obvious. [A New Swedish Instrument Puts the Re- i ‘ ceiver Over Speaker's Head. Two important telephonic develop- ments have been invented in Sweden and oiliciuiiy adopted by the Swedish Covernment, which should bring within rarly "huge the universal abolition of the microbe-laden mouthpiece oi the present-day telephone. The new mech- anism is ingenious and cheap; one being available {or commercial and private use, and the other for military field DD" emiions and railway work. . MICROBE LADEN ’PHONES [HE OLD STYLE RECEIVER MAY BE ABOLISHED. should be taken imme- diately. There is noth- ing that will repair wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott’s Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi- nary foods absolutely ‘Zfi‘e best time to reme~ dy wasting conditions in the human body is be- fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi- dence of loss of flesh Scott’s Emulsion ent soil than others; some crops need differ- enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a mis« take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. ‘Gfe experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ- I We 'bJI sendyou a sample free. OFF THE HOOK. C H BM XSTS Toronto, Ont. SCOTTCél. BOWNE Be sugc that this picture m the form of a label is on the rut per of every bott e of Emulsion you buy. soc. 1nd 3:. ' nl‘ dwggius There's a reason Road the lillle book. "The Road' 0 \Vcllvillc," in pkgs. “I mm 11m 111:: (Impe-Nuls div! .m- aMus me to wrilu with greater \‘ignx- “2:111 ever Lin-rum, and withmzl Hm I‘M. Em: of brain-tug: wilh which I um! In In: Irmnldml. As to bodily Vigor-J can :m.] «in “all; miles. cvm-x (inv \‘ilhuul M'- liguc--a few squums used [0 “cm; mo before I Winn to live on Gra po-.\uls! \mnc guy-tn Postum Co., Battle Creek. \Sicll. “IL also built up n I was able lo resuum is onerous, as I'nul mpvr but also do a side’ “Tiling. Hm! Un-y h-cld on the nigvs at this mm};- 025. but it is not likvly Hm!- tim {rick will I» imiintcxi by I'm-n Hmfic prcsiigiu- (or: “'1er cunsider lho,‘tusx‘:l\'x'-s may 0:;- {ml-E. 1111-2011111' 1111 Indian 1111:11' 111111031'1111-111 1'1 circus 11 Berlin. 11111111: 111. 11511111141111 11111 1111111111101: 11" 11'11inr: 11 111:51' \111'1 his (2)011d:~‘. '1111: 11111 11111111 himself 115 51:1 1111 11:1 [1115411111, 111111 “as [1111 11110 11 1111 1171 111111-11 was soc-1111111 a s11-i11g 111111 was pro- xidwl 111: each (1111 with '11 1111111 cup just 11111111 enough 10 111- 0\‘01' the eye. T111: 1111111‘ pressed 1111-91 1111111. cups 111.111 111.; ryes, 111111111 11111}: 110111 1:131. 1.111211 1111:1111 111s 1101111 back 111111 slowly siraiummed 1114 11111113 111113 1i1'111'1g,r 1114 11111111111, 11.111111 111' 1111111 1-1'11‘111-11 111111111w1iis 1111115 111-1111;: (-111511'1111111111 1111 1110 Humâ€"111111 1111111131 111m 1111 i1. 14111117111' 11 1110 {11111111111 111111111. 1111\\' is 11 possible for 11113’ 1111111 111 111: 11115? The (11111 0.1111111111111111 is 111111 12:13 01111.; were 11111111 111111 1111: 113'1’1-141113111115 s11 A discovery of a SthISOUUIlfll character wue made last week on me mad lmding from Mullingur 10 Irirehlnwn. and con- voniont to the Mullingnr \\'nrlclzous<>. A laborer named. Sullivan. while Van-king for a local road coulrmrlur, uucm'llwl a skeleton buried mm' the surface on the roadside. An old dagger was lying num' ii. The. rvmnins are suppoacd {u have been 1;:ng tlwx'c ful‘ a great munbcr of years. Lame Lough was reconlly tho scone. of a terrible disaster. rvsulling in the. loss, undrr the most painful circum- stm'Iccs. of fuur lives-421110! Bnnlsman O'Leury, (1f Lame Harbor; (lmmniesioncd Bualman Sweolumum. of M w‘hm 1- nmrno; Mr. Aluxunder livrr. assmtnnh Customs (11“me Lame Hurbm‘: :md Mnslcr Dixon Bcggs'7 mu If Mr. \\‘illiam Stewart livggs. u \WH-ithVll Lat-11:1 mrrchum 11m! l'rimu (hauucillur. 'J‘hsw had rowed out In a srhoulxcr to infirm-c2 it. and \wrc lost on their return. On the recommmda'iim) of the Earl of Lucnu. K. P., the Lord Chancellor has boon pleased to appoint Hmry H. Sham- Bingham n! Annngh. Bolmulisst. to In" :1 magistrate for 1110 County Mayo. The numinhncnt has caused much pleasure in the neighborhood, the recipient, Mm is u inrgu lundmvnm', being nxw-mlingLv popular amongst. all clasms and croods. Bell'asl's municipal ell-civic mummy service waq inaugurated on the 9th inst” by a triumphal procession of six cars. on which were members of l‘urlianmm 1111!] Representatives of all the local public Ladle“. The first car was Grin-u by lhc Lord Mayor, coached by a skilled :Hsisl- ant. At a special moi-ling: of the 30min of the Royal University of Ireland. held in Dublin recently. ‘Uio’: lim-l (if Mouth (Chancellor) presiding. a resoiuiiun was adopted that in \'i(,'\\' of the disorderly conduct of siudvnis {he Govcrnmont should give them power to discipline them. Dr. James B. Armsli'oug. :1 “will-known medical man at Casiicimin, Bvirhmc-n. and a magistrate fur (ounty (Z-oxk, w: s on ii i0 16in 111i. found dead in his hunse uiih his brains blow; out and a gun near. The remedy for Ira‘um'id. according: in Mr. J. C. Cunninglmmo, the Unionist candidate [or West Runfrcwshiro, is to encourage and foster her manufacturers, and lead her people to do a good days work. According to the annual report of the. Irish Registrar-General, no fLWcI‘ than 182 contunarinns died in Ireland last year, and 711 persons over ninety-live years. Mr. R. R. Cherry, I(.(I.. 1m lmon np- poinled A!ll'rI'IIGy-CIOIICI'M fur Inland, and Mr. Redmond Barry Solicitor-Gru- erul for Ireland. Lunacv is declared to 111' firming in Izclnnd, and tuxalion for unlums is he- cmning hem y . \Vill'i‘m‘n King, a Dublin carpenter. aged 56, died {mm injuries received by slipping on an orange peel. {elfast tmmwuys having boon electri- fied, the corporatinn has suld 1:210 trum- way horses at an average prim: of £15 each. NIHYS BY MAIL FROM IRELANDS SHORES. Happenings in the Emerald Isle 0! Interest to ll‘iSlh Canadians. Mr. Dick Souvey and Wile Both [lad Kidney Troubles and the Great Cana- dian Kidney Remedy Cured Them. Port Arthur, Ont., Mar. 12â€"(Speciul). â€"â€"'l‘hut Dodd‘s Kidney l’ills cure the Kidney ills of men and women alike has been proved time and again in this *neighl’iorhood, but it is only occasionut~ 1y they get a chance to (lo double work in the same house. This has happened ir- the case of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sou- vey, a farmer and his wife, living about seven miles from here. In an interview Mr. Souvey said: “My wife and myself have used Dodrl's Kidney Pills, and have found them a big benefit to our health. We had 13‘ Grippe two winters and were exposed} to much frost. and cold. Our sleep was‘ broken on account of urinary troubles, and pain in the kidneys. We each took! six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and enjoy good health.” FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE ._ ~.._.___. _ [THEY MADE THIS DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS DOING GOOD “"0le AROUND PORT ARTHUR. I‘.li;\IARl{ARLli FEAT. Tllli EDITOR. COUPLE HAPPY m' slmn glh Sr: Hint hu' h11.<incs<. \\ M h , only edit my :mn ‘ grant (10:11 at ‘out- 3. Patients absoluicly sopul‘ah-d. and at the same time under observation. 2. The avoidance of possible infeulkm from tuberculosis, which childrm may develop in an active farm nth-r sever: acute illness. Dr. (Elm-kc, says the Mlmluipa] Jam'- nal, sums up Hm advantages of the glass cubicle ax f:3110\\‘sâ€"- J. Imluiinn as complain as in a bed pmilion and avoidance uf mix" (valinu. mum. 1-inch mm ui ilw i ding Ls d"- ‘x'idud by Mule glass partitions, inn; Six srgoamlc Vsclf-cqleaiucd which-s, with 2.000 cubic fuel of air spaCc 0.11le Each cubicle is entered 1:); its mm supuruic door from the Quiet" air. From Hu‘ mu'sm’ mom Han 'im-h’i- palicnls can he seen at. any lime through ex'x‘ulion \k'induws. A rec-0n! immficiinn ni 11m isolulinn hospital at Chingford. England, simu‘u! In; \mtclacd with grmt. film-rest 1.5- puL- 1L: lv-nlth :nxilmz-ixios. In Hm group of buildings \x‘hivh (-unstilulc Hm isolniim: hmpitul fur the lfrlum District of Wall- Lhumslmv Is :1 twelve-11M puvilinn. “Mich is: an Cum-(- dq‘uu-ém'c in mn- sIrur-zinn {mm all Main-4.x isulufinu buildings. I 'l'hw Muck (-unlnins Ina-h‘v ‘xmls. <ix m: New Scheme fur SN'm-ing Cmnph-(c Isolation. Calturrlml lle:ulauiu~<.-Tl‘imY (hm. wrai- th‘,d pain in “w hmrl just (am Hm I\I'\ is (1110 Of “I" h‘" 1'! >1 “iglfl uh.“ 1:1" :u-«d: of culur-{h imw Emu 5m :1. and 1‘s wm' mining; in ulnfinislvr ili'o quL-IgvS! and nuns! huuhaum m for. wont Hm N {11111; of this du:nd.d n. Md}. hr. 'nav’s (“z-slumhn‘. ' (mmq' \\'Hl Sm!) an win in i'un minutes, and «32- (L. m) cunts. For Years Canadian! have been using “ The D. I." Menthol Plaster: and the ssh far them is grower than all other “luster- combined; :1 apo- ciflc for backache, headaehe, sci tic pains. She-1‘ 'Tis (‘Vu‘L‘ in silence." He- nnly 1w! us suffer- 12:11)ng we‘d 1W.” The Hindu holy lmrulw inn-hill u we- muu to see dancing, hmr {nu-iv. wear jewels. blac‘kv‘n hm' flycd‘n'cws. mi dainty 100d. sit at :1 \viurlmx‘. or View hnrsi-lf in a mirror, during lim ubw‘nm hand: and alumni him h. (11‘. she has no sans, injures hi scolds him. quarre2< will: at man. or Imi'fiumr-s in out. be! finished his meal. ‘iii: loll‘l'lul, out. 011"“. am. Tonom . our. LONDON, our. “MING. vueown. 8.0. 101 Drug 8t. ‘23 annex 8t. 1! Bottom. 3: u Dania. 8t. 10 Lombard St. 816 Ponder“. Head Office and Works. CLIFTON SPRINGS SANETARIUM i1 is: an Cum-0 du-p: firm {mm all pm hugs. I“ Muck (-unlnins h‘mh‘ l' Shit" Hf :I (""hh'fil !. Haul: 1m” «‘4 ilu‘ i 1 5.)- plate glass 12mm PEDLAB’S STEEL CEILINGS Our Catalogue. No.14c describes many designs. Write [or It. It costs you nothing. VS rite toâ€"day. - 4 Made to m any size room and can be nailed on by any mechanic. Ship- ped from our warehouses painted all ready to apply. Designs suitable for all classes of work such as Churches. Schools. Stores. Halls. Also special designs for llouscs. Kitchens. Dining-Rooms. etc. No- thing has ever been dcxised lo equal Pedlar's Steel Ceilings for farm houses. Cheap as mm and. plaster and will never crack or face off. ' ‘ Accidents By Using Avoid CLIFTON STR‘NGS. N. Y. IN .\ (MASS HOSPITAL. ' ' l‘ ' 2 The Hour depend; ‘ â€" upon the wheat and the way it is milled. Royal Himselwld Flour. TEE] PRIDE-AR PEOPLE, HINUL’ \\'O\I}i\'. 1850 - I906 ns |\‘.‘<'I\‘0 buds. <i_\' rm (‘f'lt‘Zl'lil nursvs‘ duty . mi flu! banding is d"- 55 partitions, iuéa six in H \m: u :n {S S" In} 10 'N'UHC‘I' and ixf' tiurv‘d 11-: a3: Luv: -.: at Mr hus- five-run her if H4 pruporu‘, another “'0- 30!. 0 he has “'BITE Youn. annr cruel. THUG 101 Western Canada Land 00 Inuawmd farms and 1:: -:.- when! and raw-21 kinds. “Lulemlc and mum. in Mvuimha. Sméxatuhi‘n'an. At- Leria and {wit lands m 50:: hem 012:1. nagmn \alzcy. Int. Lu Wheat kn. ls m1 Saskaan'an Ham; a! $7.10 g-c‘r are 0.15) lcxms 11']! June N m make s~-}c"-linns. the finest when !and;. in Um Wm‘M. Homesteads lrmazed. Qelvc .ions bade, \\ rite or call {or any information do. um 0mm a: mum stain, r. o. m 3:. Branden, Han. Bcfux-o buying wriie us. or 5-9 m: r agent mar yo: , for wines. \\'e ham 1);} WHEN! \1 u 1‘. 01' fruit ”CPS M In: found in tamda. We pay the freight. Broxm Brothers Company. Nurserymen. limiml. Brown's Nurseries. 0m. In! (Mod Suit: would look boiurd ed. 1.” I3 qua Of ml- ynur tovu. write dares: 032nm}, Box (a RHEUMATISM Greatest Truvkiug Dishâ€"(cf of the South. Land-n cheap and climate ideal. Sand fur dos-71105" "°vktct.fron.--r.1.. mmzmw‘, Citizens' Bank uildimv \‘nw H. \--. vv-Iuy. .0,” “'1' fiuilding,\ \‘ag-iuué \3 nan; (arm and cold pox-Sphinx feet. pnsifin}, mat! within 33 days, by our new1y patented ygagnelic Discs or monei prom My rounded. unfit-1 anywhere 01.00. Vnto nr descriptiv- vooklet. Agents want-ed. KAGNETIC 811151:- flA'flS}! C L'Bls C0., Shorbrvoko, Quoboc. Cam 101’. SALE ._ JUST ARRIVED AND FOR sale 24 imported ('h‘detdala stallium and ' flackncys: farm 2; mil-:5 from end of street ca: tum-7‘0. 30!“. BY, (Jueiph. (Int. '1' hn sum of $130.0)“ which P8;'3:'QI<£'I‘1§S a 1 per cam. tax on )m'ting trausncfions under the French luvs. bctwcvu January 26th and Dun-miter lst of the present. year, is‘ available: fur ‘dzc 131261‘ of tho:- pour in that country. To those seeking A HAVEN 0F REST we I. extend special features that will not be found I elsewhere. and we invite your correspondence and inspection. Our rates are must liberal and 9m- :5en'ice is urgeqnalled. Nu tubercular or 5 Insane cases TCCOIVOd. rehef Don: wife: but send in: a battle at «me. Osborne Hannah (10.. 175 Tango Si. .. ’lomnto, Canada. 61. 00 per mm STARR’S MAG“) BHEUMATIG 3:31"; tutti): 1. ”BE nPj' {hu'uh‘ .1: re.‘ {run ”to system. “Ogilvic's Book for a ka." contains 130 pages of exec-11m: Iflipcs. some never publirhcd hr:- for . Your gromr can tc'J. you how to get it FREE. Ogilvic Hour MES (30.. Ed. You will better your baking by bu3ing 0g il- vie’s Royal Household Flour from your grocer. ‘ _ _v__‘- _.... ul\lul"u in the use of the best in Medical. Surgical, Electrical and Iiydrothempautic 'I'reatments and the finest twatment rooms in the country, we can assure our patrons of tho se§ecfion of that which win prove moat, helpful and suited to their individual needs. 'Where Fo/rtunes Grow. 'rms FAHOUS HEALTH RESORT enjoy’ a worm-wide reputation for its h«-me~1ike c'nn' forts and the excellencyof the service rendered to seekers afteriieaith or red, by it: 3:33 of physicians, trained nurse: and attendants, and the increasing patronage from Canada and the Provinces is very appreciative in it: maximum!- atiun of our work. f Use it and you get_ bread not only light, crisp and appetising, but also; Wholesome,digestibie and 3 nourishing. WITH FIFTY-FIVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE m the use 0! the best in mum“ Hl'ruc'r-QI is made from spring Wheat only. It is milled by the newest and best machinery. It is purified by_electricity. THE success of pastry A depends upon the flour. Bread and pastry must be more than mere- 1y appetising; the)" must be wholesome, digestible, nourishing. .IITISH AMERIW DYIINO CO. CHARITY BENEFH'S BY SETS. YOUR WERCOATS APPLE TREES. Write for hackle: X and patient-rs. “A110 flammatmv or (' uleeuralgix wimu-a Luann-.93. and 3!! Kid. nay trouble.’ rem c; lxiu Acid frqgnjhuL ”3:813. as imqaegliata 1551.15 NO. 11-796 Steel Ceilings Peélar’s Guaranteed to cpro Rheuma- tmu, Augie. In- II “'13 Incâ€"1a stranger or a {1qu it now 1 ice! that my pNSEnCe is do: you no good. I win lean} you in: lime. but not alone. Would you: Eh your kind neighbor. Mrs. Whitney; 00mg to you to-nighfi': A ,_ I‘vA illc on Ma" y extraor. Q A few mm of 5" (menu: th 8 let 'I‘l‘ 13hr“; an‘p, fillinving Id ”(13 sum-1 sm- 3;. ”into Fiflh me e. and hush-m»! ward with the same mun-q; «5:3,, .10 the vicinity or the 11;, I. ‘. A. ' file open plaza and barn - :tion of the lake. , She .met no om- aux} nadir-1 m {if-A final, . : a was. rs» £9.me yr. ~11an 3.... {e rcmnimui fur Wable. his exrr: \» w in which h:- 5'5 My across its [is line of ccndi lged~calmiy. me“ la circles had a" ‘ eyes. and 1:15 Ear. His hands. :k. were clinclmi I: he wbrc spark R9115 movmnent. mod to cease bras to the chattering my sue naa come. hue had some x lesign as though to assure harsexf ably of her misfortune: to luck; :1 {c “em directly 1 ired and “as ’: lb One 0! hi“: “ling outside ‘im takge it but sxw gets very wed and .~ ‘olwimstandin; Un- “explanation he did Inuured a few sari d placed her in ‘l v ‘12: to quickly remo Wd )2 While this nae [90.14" I policeman \Vllu \\- .. mum. and closely g ‘ learning in Man: .~ scise spot he had Sband knew at uwv lole truth. .She iookcd up at him: ' ' flex- an hourâ€"4i: u‘ ‘9: e app’oachod ‘h- .r’mi Edith," he said in a he turned her «325. ; 3315113031 him. nkc was stirred by the night \in :aught her car. She s‘uupo-d. lea mains! the parapet and :51.th m' lurk depths beluu m l'h '1 M“ 1wr lead. she uttered a high of 8".1nV mslmed on. Soon she once more found horwlf "ith avenue. and after a tium. hem: .rilllantly lighted residenccua 1:111:89 uperior. both in $in and grandeur. 113; of its neighbors. It was the mansion of Fraser)“ N 30nd. Arrived there me unhr‘unate \01 :oman knew not uha‘. to do. not . why she had come. She had some xa; '. with sad (in ty 3 tacit am. '. and as tack ith Melville m been: had ins: rs: "Led 2 med Wm: stupv. ‘fied sum: 5 of the hnusomuid 22;» m fe‘s mysterious manna-a: 3 bell rang \ioii-m‘n ie rushed out and we: 22 M'ront steps. She had so Fered her calmnes~ M: “It he questioned lzc'. \‘.:‘:; : “1043. made a "has“? ~15 ti ‘1 was siighlh ilE uz-i m '1 ." she said: “I (in l. 2‘: With iron Lamb. l-‘teie mm 1.3m 1 seek no psi 1213}. Jake nu: ”3’ as you 3151:. 222:! 1 5c: of you VFWâ€"present yourself. You (‘9 10 e this morning of your pre- MH the new hepes born '59 yonâ€"your xnstcma} hopes. At- ‘mf to those thoughts. and yau always be mistress n2 war life." IS for myseir. I shaii be whatever “'1“ meâ€"a stranger or a frimd. “I do not know myself she tmsxn Ldly. Edith: I am fizzm"c 1". and 1 sin!!! mm H led: “I haw: been w At length she sh nd the sound of :nder the arch. as 8p. and hid her face m but}: ham linly striving to think. A policeman passed by. his chin u filed in his Collar and his hut (2m rum over his eyes. HE tux-med a medal the_ young woman: then u mted’fidim t6 go: ietly. and he plucet er finger. as it warm bme reason. some prr She dropped dawn on meless refinement and he s ‘1 me of purity. He‘ u- -.1: HM m ‘But madam. 30:: euunul ~‘z. rejoined in a safer - ‘\o?" ‘You must have son‘s- great < 'Vf‘ry ML" '\Vhat is your name?" Mrs. Edith Melville." sh." add the policeman 100%] Lox-saidw ‘\Vill you In]! me whnrn y-vu ii She gave the numbor cf hm- r Forty-sixth street \u'i: pm! ci'y and Mmrffl‘f indilfvronce. med (ohe thinkh. g math is g was saying. The officer (011" a few smug edge of the sidiâ€"vulk. hen i listened to the s-umd u! \..: aching. The c.rr§aga “:5 stopped it. opening me d-rnz'. Wm 30 fur The pcupl'é‘T “new .mgs un(-.I'eâ€"â€"Uxings ' roughly b5 uaevarm. \\ hat are you doing hp: “any. I8 rémarkal.‘ lie on Una" 1-" V. she murmuFbJ Le officer looked n )y'crcd rttzruugh VOL. 17. NU. 4:3, THE BLG enough; elsewh. MI TIER XIII fll'fifl Or. The E End ‘ - surprise from rhed how. 2-: lb? cit-fails of h fainfly. it is not nous- xpon [he i5 :‘u “COL asmng wa surlaoe 0! night wi lupped, let know {fl 16 : wic- fivhat way. a: scurclug to sum was! Sh Ihilil’)‘ doul UN sinn did a! 011‘