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FLOURISH ON KINGLY One of the most exclusive r. fishlnents in Europe is that of Duke 0! Baden, at Carisruhe, The Grand Duchess was a sis present Emperor’s grand f: her methods of management 1 ed to a great extent at the ( both Berlin and Vienna. Not an from o! {nod from the imperial table is taken back to Me kitchen or lho. staterooms. Whatever is left he- cames the property of the servants. Originally it was intended to needs of only eighty diners. t ymrs ago a hundred ndditit wales were added. 1 As each pla something over two pounds. I of the gorgeous service, may b4 ed. ' This gold service is amor beautiful and elaborate eve It is used only when Ioreigr royal or princely rank are ol‘tho Emperor. .unc m Duuen, at. carisruhe, Germanv. he Grand Duchess was a sister of tfie resent Emperor’s grand father, and er melhods of management are follow. I to a great extent at the courts of 31h Berlin and Vienna. In this kitchen. in addition to the M’ .y‘-nuuluul value. Another'npéHm-ent hold big collection of rare old Vienna ‘ lain and the imperial service of‘ gold. One large room is set sloragc o! the imperial : Infinite in variety and 1'. value. Another nnm-tm: There are great fistorerooms‘ wines. linen lockers and str [or the valuable china, silvel ware. all 01 which must b naked after. l H] corps of chefs. cooks and helpers enl only a part of the cares that ‘rest up the shoulders of the master of the hou holdâ€"usually an official 0! rank who related to the imperial family. 'fl '- set pieces manuta'ctured there are still wonders of art in their way. These immense _kitchens with their “l|“.-. -1 ~L 7’ : eves : ' When the late Empress had personal; bmut flange of domestic affairs the candy; ncss kitchen was an important adjunct to the; their culinary industry at the palace; but otzquem served in the morning hours of formal balls. Being made from beef, veal, mutton, hares, chicken, quail and vegetables, and requiring at least eight hours for us preparation, the extent of the kitchen outfit devoted to this soup alone is ap- parent. When the late Empress had personal .r........ -0 3-.“ , grew. nanquets and balls, so frequent at the Austrian court. At a court dinner from 200 to 400 guests may be present; at the palace ralls supper is often served to 2,000. So well ordered is the service, however, that a meal of almost any size can be served at comparatively short notice. ‘ In the roast room of the great testi- va! kitchen the ancient pit is still em- ployed. There are six systems of ovens. l‘our ovens occupy part 0! the pastry room, in one section of which eight ex- perts do nothing but make cake. Here. too. is what is termed the olio‘ kitchen, the practical (motion of which' is to prepare l The other important apartments are the ordinary palace kitchen, where the meals are prepared {or the general household outside the imperial family, and the great plant needed to provide refreshments upon festival occasions, great banquets and balls, so frequent at the Austrian court. 1 ._.v “‘F“' uubuu in which ice cream and sherbets are made. When the Emperor‘s daughter- in-taw. widow of the late Crown Prince, and her daughter, the Princess Eliza- reth, made their homes at the palace, dainties from those departments were in demand every day. but of late the pastry and confection makers have not been kept busy, except. ‘upon especiali occaswns. To this privaile kilchen is attached the pastry department and the department {is nuklnk it is well known that the aged Emperor pays little attention to table joys. His tastes are simple. A strong soup, a juicy bit of beef, with a few ordinary vegetables and a glass of beer consti- lule his ustlal dinner. It is not uncom- mon for him to scarcely touch anything] ordering the table cleared almost as' soon as the meal is served. I Before each meal is served, a high oi~ ficial of the household enters the kitchen and carefully tastes every dish. This is mtended, not only to guard against at- tempts of poisoning, but to insure pala- table preparation 01 the food. or testing kitchen, as it might be called; which is directly benealh the Emperor’s private dining room. ‘ Here the meals of the private family ~â€"in fact, 0! all gatherings of fewer than thirty personsâ€"are prepared. The cooks in this division are supposed to he especially acquainted with the im- perial tastes. l Such service is no longer necessary, as the new kitchens .are located im- mediately beneath the state dining rooms. A system of electric elevators transeters food and plate more speedily and with greater satisfaction than would be possible by hand. Most interesting, perhaps, 0! the new culinary arrangements is the mundhuche Until recently at state dinners and court balls a large detachment of so]- diers would carry the courses of the meal, in specially made vessels, from the kitchen to the door of the dining hall a ridirig school, contaizâ€"ied‘é‘dfifiér xii-12;; alone that weighed nearly a. ton. fiends Joseph is Frequently Cpmpefled ‘ to Entertain Two Thou- sand Guests. From the days of Marie Theresa, .whose splendid enlex'lainmenls amazed the courts of Europe, We imperial} kitch- ‘cns or \‘ienna have been regarded as holding first place among their kind. '6 __-v- 1' uuuuuuu lvllb QIILII nulu. . The capacity of this culinary plant -or several plants, as there is one con- nected with each imperial palaceâ€"may he judged from the fact that. one kitchen. recently abandoned and converted into Tm: INTRICATE TASK or 1 REFRESHING CONSOMME service is among the most ,3 AI-‘.__A . ‘ _ ,,_-_.-.>. l'ub u IU\V hundred additional gold led. i As each plate weighs r two poundsxlhe value c “has..- m7 , w.. .v. ulc imperial silver. iwhich is A.-- â€"A ‘ A FOOD CENSOR. cooks and heloég.ehi;il the cares that ‘rest upon ’ the mode;- of the house- xcmsive regal estab- is thatrof (be Grand me ever designed; foreign visitors of '9’00m5’ vaults {or and strong rooms a, silver and gold must be carefully incmqumhle ‘ i}? gpart for the .--v Vienna porce- to meet the ,7 but a few FOOD. the guesfé of, solid KITCHEN the When any one Iihy that, the ext clothes which sh anylhing besides HerIihy took fire “It’s the wurrk arr-ms and me she cried, indign; stren'lh on thir wake as a rug “'1‘ an’ wafer is all I I laste little bit of powder that just ’om." | “Are ye sure it‘s only a little t hzsing ?” asked the prying neigh dubious tone. “Am I sure 5’” and the wrath -Herlihy flamed again. “An wouldn‘t I be sure whin if I us more it’d ate the nails right of! gcrs 2" . ho. One trial or Mâ€" Exterminator will has no equal as a a bottle and see you. FEEDING Papa £013. n and keep Tab here. Why. Johnny, what pushing the cat on to thgt fashion? as food cures hunger. That lis how they cured Miss Caldwell and it, it just by making rich. red blood that they cure such common ailments as in- digestion. rheumatism. 'hcadaches and bactmches. kidney trouble. neuralgia end the special ailments which make miserable the lives of so many women and young girtsxSold by all medicine dealers or be mail at an M “In - 5‘ ‘33 Need Rich, ncd Ricod to Stand Worry e e and Strain of Business Hours. ;u. Business overtaxes a woman's m- strength. Weak, languishing girls is. fade under the strain. They risk health ry rather than lose employment. and the >xâ€" loss of health means the loss of beauty. Thousands of earnest intelligent young to women who earn a livelihood away from :h 5 home in public Ollie-es, and business es- tablishments are silent, sufferingr vic- tims of overtaxed nerves and deficiency 0' strength because their blood supply" is not equal to the strain placed upon them. Fragile, breathless and nervous, ay-tl‘iey work against time with never a 5, rest when headaches and backaches lr'make every hour like a day. Little nlwonder their cheeks lose the tint of *lhealth and grow pale and thin. Their . geyes are dull. shrunken and weary; their 1 ll; beauty slowly but surely fades. Busi- 4 t’;ness girls and women look older than eitheir years because they need the he 1 lquent help of a true blood-making. I “strengthening medicine to carry them I 1 through the day. Dr. Williams‘ Pink 1 llPills are actual food . to the starved nerves and tired brains of business wo- ' men. They actually make the rich 1 blood that imparts the bloom of youth and glow of health to women’s cheeks L They bring bright eyes, high spirits and a make the day‘s duties lighter. months ago Miss Mary Cadwell. who it lives at 49 Maynard street. Halifax. N. 5.. was run down. The least exertion would tire her out. tier appetite wa' (‘ poor and fickle. and frequent headaches added to her distress. The doctor-treat- ed her for anaemia. but. without appar- I yent results. A relative advised her to {I ‘use Dr. Willams' Pink Pitts, and after 3 using but six boxes she says she feels lei like an altogether different person. She C" can now eat her meals with zest. the a color has returned to her cheeks, and DI‘ she felt better and stronger in every ‘ way. a1 . ”m. .. uvuouiulu UCUIlOlYly. If a carriage is to he sent for a visi- tlor. he attends to it; should the gardens need special attention. he gives the pro- per direction. When there is to be a meat entertainment. or state function. he sees to the decorations and arrange- ments. He is a man of importance in the household and not, inircquenlly the bearer of a title. Nearly every royal palace is under the cure of a master of the house, whose title varies at different places. He has the supervision of all the servants and of every detail of household economy. If n f‘nr-rinnn :n a- L- , . I ,7 __ â€" .-.-.a\..u ‘5va Similar dining-room 11mm; ‘nmintnined by the Emperor and the Grand Duke. The tat are served by men who have the palace livery and have I: crelion. Important matters of State discussed in Their hearing; b ever leaks out. ,VV" vv.‘ uultubbflo This grandV iocaf establishment. is by no means as large as that maintained by the Emperor Francis Joseph. Ch“:l..-. .1!“ - , V , 7““ r- vr“- Cd, and that suitable wines are sent in with the courses. There is a master in the wine cellar and ten assistants. These men do nothing but. buy wine, bottle, label, age and serve it on demand. While the members of a royal family may be few in number, there are always a great many others who take their ,meals in the palace. ‘ In the palace of the Grand Duke of Baden, for instance, approximately 120 persons are led every day. In addition there are more than forty men em- pioyetl about the stables and grounds who live in their own cottages. POWERFUL CLEANSER It. is the duty of the chef to see that all required dishes are properly prepar- aj, an_d that suitably wines are sent in Only one hour a day is the storeroom kept open, so that should the chef neg- lect or forgot to provide himself with everything needed during that time, he must supply the deficiency from his own pocket. The lives of employers in the royal kitchen are exceedingly pleasant. Each gets his bottle of wine and his beer'at every meal, and is otherwise treated with great. consideration. When the family is staying at one of its summer homes in the country, the servants are permitted to fish in the preserves, and. to enjoy many other liberties. Even the unsalaried apprentices {are ,pretty well in a financial way, as near- tly all visitors give liberal tips. Such tips are deposited with a trusted official of the household, and at the end of the year the total sum is divided among the employes. One visitor to the pa- lace ot the Grand Duke of Baden gave $1200 to this fund. THI'S CHEF’S COUNCIL. Each afternoon the chief steward con- ters with the official in charge of the' household, and the menus for the next day's meals are made up. Early the next morning the steward gives this to the chef who is on duty for the day, and he at, once makes his requisitions for supplies. REPT TAB ON HIM. 1y one suggested to Mrs. Her- he extreme whitenosé of the id) she washed was due to besides her exertions, Mrs. I}: “In; A‘ ---~ is four- years. There are always plenty oi voiunters for this service from mem- bers of the highly respectable families. Although no wage is paid them, the pres- tige derived is so great. as to be eagerly sought, as it, insures profitable employ- ment. almost anywhere, especially in the big restaurants and hotels of the cities. M chefs and cooks, there are always four 0. six apprentic_e_s whose texm 01y service .--..~, 11113. : fire at once; vurrk 0' me hands and me me elbows that does It!” ndignantly. "I use all me thim clothes, and I'm as ng whin they're done. . Soap u Hunt" 'bgiris. Sold bv alllqmedicino by mail at 50 cenls a 130\ or for $2. 50 from Thg Dr. Wil- iflinn I». r, want are you doing t on to Mr. Nicefello in e to stay in the parlor on him while he was Mother Graves’ Worm ili convince you that it : a worm medicine. Buy 3 if it does not please BUSINESS GIRLS. Hits the last fondant?) only a little bit you’re prying neighbor in a Wre done. Soap 0 ’m. barrin’ the lovely washing. Hm‘ I- _. royal_pa1ace is under the _..-v ...v the Ergpemrvbifikuslria “'AY! why if I u_=ed a bi": Wrfifillh of Mrs kc. The tables “"555; 1 who have long worn and have learned dis- a.“ wwuuq. he sent for a visi- should the gardens armngenwnls are me tin. may be To insure that a wound caused by a thorn dhes- not foster, true sons of Devon will eat the thorn. In order to make nssurance_ doubly sure. some re- poat these “'0de after eating it : “In the name of the Father, and of the Son and Superstitions Devonians will, when suffering from a cough, put themselves to considerable inconvenience in trying to meet a man driving a white horse. Having encountered a person thus en- gago‘d. they ask him what he thinks will cure them. believing that if they carry out his recommendations they will soon be all right again. [ There are cases on record where mo- thers have taken their offspring and placed them for a few moments in graves prepared for the reception of a body of the opposite sex, in the belief that they will thereafter not suffer any more of the infirmities that children are heir to. ‘ this reputed remedsi in the morfiihi, When, as of course frequently hap- pens. the little sufferers are not relieved, ii is said that the parents have not had sufficient faith. Sheep are sometimes driven into [arn'nyards over night so that farmers‘ wives. may the more easily this reputed I'emedv in the mnrninrr where‘- Other strange cures for whooping cough are heard of in various parts of Devonshire. Many there are who be- lieve that the complaint- can be com- pletely eradicated from a child's sys- tem hy lotting the little sufferer wear a long. hairy caterpillar in a small bag around the neck. Others are foolish enough to think that it a hair is taken from a child’s head, put between a slice of broad and butter, and given to a dog, the child will recover from its infirmity if the dog coughs. as it very probably will if the hair tour-hes its throat. . Another extraordinary belief still pre- valent. is that a child will recover from whooping cough it, while the dew is on the ground, it is laid face downward t In many parishes in rural Devon it is - believed that if a lady‘s surname after marriage begins with the same lrtter as her maiden surname she will be very unlucky, and there is an old couplet: Change the name but not the letter, Change for the worse and not the bet- ter. Ladies who are unlucky in this respect; are, however, believed to possess com-l pensating advantages in that they are able to cure juvenile complaints. “heaping cough is included in the category. and when the mothers of! (Ihittlehampton found that dragging their children through three parishes in ‘one day did not effect a cure they promptly teak them of! to be “doetiired” by ladies who had not changed the. lirst letter of their name by marriage. It is claimed that whatever such women give a sick child to eat will cure the com-l plainl. _ EACH BEARING ONE \VORD. “Piecing them together, I found they formed the following sentences: ‘Sin- .ner, Jeane glad for thee‘ (thrice r0. poatod), "therefore {loo that sin.’ At- the man’s request lhrsc pieces of paper were J‘s-inserted in their several bags. and my maid servant sowed them up again, and he. replacing the charm round his neck once more. went on his way re- joicinv. being new in a position to tell a neighbor, whose child had also fits,‘ a certain cure for them." i The Rev. Roger Granville or Pinhoc. formerly rector of Bideford. also tells on inloresling story of Devnnsliirc superslilion. “On one ocmsion.” he says. “a young farmer from the neigh- ibnrhood of Torrington cullerl“ on mo and ‘askod me to tell him what was con- tained in a bag which he had worn round his neck gince infancy, and which a whiln wilch had given his mother as a preventive against fits. After culling open several ouier ca<e<. \wll worn? and swmt stained. Iconic upon ”101 original inner one, which contained a number of bits of paper, SHEEP HAS BEEN SLEEPING. “In a small parish (less than 300 popu- lation) it was not easy to find thirty married men, but all were willing to helpâ€"farmers, laborers and tradesmenâ€"- and the whole incident passed off very quietly. and all was dune with the ut- most reverence and (IPCUI‘UHL The wo- man takes her seat in the porch when the preacher begins his sermon. and from the time she leaves her house until she returns she must not speak a word. We have not heard whether she com- plied with this conclitlnn." , ...e_. .uunu luv uuumu seated there. aceumpzmied Ly the neigh- bor who had done the same thing nine- teen years ago (as mam}; who were M”?- sent. remembered). Each man as he passed out put a penny in the wmnun‘s lap. but when the lhh-lielh man (the reclor's vhureh werdvn) came he look the Monty-nine p.nn:e< and put in half- 11 crown. A silver ring is to he made out of lhis half crown. which lhe woman is to wear. and i! is to be hoped that Ihe result will be as sutisf:‘.ch:ry in her case as it was on the previous occasion. “On Sunday the parish church of Sn!- combe. a small village belwoen Hols- wurlhy and Hnrllzmd. was the >c.nc of a revival of an interosling old faith cure. A woman in the parkh has of late been a sufferer {rum opiiepiic fits, and at the persuasim from u neighbor, who nineteen years ago had done the same thing. and had not suffered from {its since. she wont around the parish and got thirty marricd mm to promise! to attend the parish church ! AT THE MORNING SERVNZE. II “A! the close of the service the ri‘cinr desired the svlocled men [0 D058 03}! one by one. and as they passed Ihmngh I the chum-h ihcy‘ found [he \vunzun I seated there. accmnpzinicd Ly [no nuiflh-l How strongly some of the strange folk-lore and superstitious beliefs still survive in some of the rural parts at Dovonshirc is illus'ratod by H10 {011mm ing incident. which tank plncc rcccntly at Sulcombe, and which is thus de- scribed by the rector, Rev. 1“. (3. Scri- vener. l Those who do not happen to have been born in Dcvonshire or to have spent part of their lives in the [air enun- lry will no doubt find it hard to believe what u strong hold the extraordinary superstitions enumerated below still possess over the minds of dwellers in remote parts of the Western bhil'c, writes a correspondent of the London Chronicle. Even people born and bred in Dex'onshlre towns full to realize to what an extent weird forms of crcdultty‘ still linger in rural parts of the county} IVA." . MEDIEVAL SUPERSTITIONS OF RURAL ENGLAND. Cures for a Coughâ€"Quaint Scene at Church Doorâ€"Prevenlive {or Fits. CHARM AND WITCHCRAFT so that the more easily try the ”V‘. VVIAA AU eunuch» to neither exhaustion nor interruption Call it what you please, this newly harnessed power is revolutionizing European industry. It is more than a coincidence that the great manufactur- ing countries to-day are those which are rich in coalâ€"the United States, Great Britain, Germany and Belgium. Now the tables are turned . By an al- most providenh‘al compensation those nations which are poorest in black coal are richest in white. Austria is much better supplied with hydraulic pcwer than Germany; France i'min England, Switzerland than Belgium, Canada than the United States. When it is further considered that the white coat _is subject {A nnHLnâ€" A-.L____.- The Dend {or free sample. SCOTT 8: BOWNE ,Che Toronto, 50:. and $1.00; :11 drugxi: l “'ONDER “'ORKING “'HITE COAL. __ Thanks to II. lmly Is No Longrr an industrial Back Number. Northern Italy is prosper-mg beyond all record. The product of the silk in- dustry has doubled in the last eight years; one-third of the silk thread used in the World is now produced in Italy. '1‘: ...... "' SCOTT'S EMUBION serves as a bridge to carry the weekend and starved system along until it can find firm support in ordinary food H mm mun mrec yours Baby's Own Tab- lels is the only nmlicino I have given my childrm. and I think the Tablets in- valuable for slumnch and bowel lmu- Hvs.” Sold by all medicine dealers or lay mail at 25 conls a box from The Dr Williams Modivine Cu” Brnokvllle, 0m. Keep the Tablets in the house. , vuuusuh .3de n: uvuur wan owe! aospl, ’ Stomach and bowel tmnhlos hill? but: in best w): :1 used in the Sunlight way. :tl'unsannls of lllllv ones during lhc hut; Buy Sunlight Soap and fallowdirections. \u‘nther. Dltll‘l'lltJCEI. (lysunlt-ry and! Ichnlcrn intantum sunn‘thnm mun; \‘Cill<‘â€"“‘\\'911. “101'9'5 0”" thing about gwithont warning and if prompt all] iszl‘uiSiHmUn. PIGS «'lch'LVS rr-mly to conttus that at hand the child may he heynndtlus tuulls." Sluwcâ€"“Ntmscnso! \\‘hy laid in :1 few hours. It you want lnkr-op ' lm's always bragging about Ming 5‘1””- lb‘utn' children hvarl)‘. rosy and full otllllildt‘f "0f COW-“t“ That's 1115! 1L" [lilc during.r the hot weather give thvm' ““â€" ‘an occasional (1089 of Baby‘s ()wn Tnb- ”ill‘d and sort corns cannot wllnsland Ids. This nwdivlnc prevents illnesci”“WlVTlly.S Corn Cure; it is CUGCHHH and cures it when it comes urwxywt'-tvtl-50V".v time. Get a bottle at ODCC‘ and 1y. And the mother hm the guarantee b0 MW.“ of n gnvornmmt analyst that. this nledi- fl / (inc is (llvsnlllloly Sitft". Mrs. W. J_ Miss Gahhleâ€"“And she accused me at Mum-no, Sintnlutn, Sasha. says;_“Fm- rtlnjllng gnssip about the neighbor- "()f'l‘ than three years Baby's 0“,“ Tab, hand." ““55 Sharpeâ€"“Tho jut-‘33.!» A1135: lets is the only medicine 1 hm‘e giveny(inblueâ€"“Positivolv insnllimv. icn‘lchm’vl . >1,“ 1 Bolwoon cuyomliiinn and “'iichc'nr! more is no! a wry wide gulf: but al- though I-nputod wih‘hos are not nearly so numerous in Domnshiro as ”my were (won a dnzon yours ago. thorn are a good many modern pracjitioners of black art in 1110 county. . l :i Many Devonian housewives will not; ‘lnn any account allow a kitten in be in; Iv'llio lluuso n! the same iimv as ll balm? Elicia-Eng Hm! in such a cum: luu'm would; ,‘r'omc lo the lnfuui. In utlu‘r lzcurnmlilsj ’killons born in May are n!\ynys knit-1L; The i-mmu asslmml luv this harsh pro- fr-oeilng is that “May klliim lriug hump [the vermin." Bring lnh‘I-pre'ed, this” 'mnnns that wiivn they grow up lll“y< will not be content “ii-Lil killim.y rats and J illlit‘t‘. hul. ruptul‘o and carry lmme all N ports of unpleasant r-r'ouing things. 2‘ [ Tim only limo \yhmi kittens zu-n I‘D-3| ignrdi‘d ilS bt‘iug mks link-1y (-ssrn'lnl in .1 l n DOVOIISth‘ lioumlrolrl ls- whm thirteen 1 ' inf-mans lll‘l‘ oypm‘lod to sit ilmyn 10;; :dlunrm In such a case n klllm has lo‘ link-9 a pine." on one of tho pill-51‘s knoos l 7 at the table. This makvs lhlrlnnn at 2 amide lucky inslmd of unluz'ky. 4 It is rrignrllvd a: lioing orzti'entrly un- 1' ll lucky for wild daffodils to he lukon into I (l n homo. Farm 1“" wives bf‘li‘WP. that if 3 5 this: is done they will loco a lo! 01' their l n Chickens. On the olhm' hand. \ylim soil- N lng poultry in the market. they ileum-0 i ” tlwy will have a good day if they snil = n on the first coin they take. “for lunk.” ! u It‘s :1 sure sign (I rain. And if puss sits wilh hC'l' bat-k to the fire 1'! is a Sign lhnl. more will 1m Culd weulhm'. Tho Cuming «‘.~f u stranger may be expvclcd if a (1:11, whnn washing her face, puts her paw above cilhru- of her r'm's. 131 me munsm. 1:0 :1 limih‘d oxlml this latter course is prnr-tisel in mp M'dlnnds. The number of D vonshH-c sup-rsfi- {inns regarding Gals is th'am'dinarfly Inmm ' Some or the cures recommended for minor ailments are more curious still. Many people believe that a slve in the eye will speedily (liganpear if a cat’s tail is drawn across the inflamed part, or if the stye is stroked with A \VtDOW’S \VEDDtNG RING. AS is nnly natural. many of the medi- cal supentitions associatzd with Devan- ‘shlre are in enniormity with the idea lnirl down in the old proverb whieh Says ‘ that “Prevention is better than cure." Thus people carry almut with them (when they can get them) double Rat'- celnna nuts as a preventive for tnnth- ache: and a small putato or a lumn of sulphur to keep them free from thenâ€" matism. To a limited extent this latter course is prar'tisel in the M'dlnmls h v\4 Hus“- Touds are supposed by many Devon- ian: lo posscgs remm-any cnmtivo properties. Persons suffering from sages of any kind are x‘nr‘omnmndml to wear he corrospond'ng par! of :1 mm ”:11 up ‘in a liHIE bag. (21‘ otherwise allarhod to the person. As a cure {or wnrzs more is. according to smm‘ pmplo. nothing like a {at slug‘ which has to he placed on tho pasts nffccrcd. To euro an adder-'3 bite the victim has to onlch an adder. fry ii. and put it on the spot where he] was bitten. of the Holy Ghost, the prick of the ihom I do defy, and wilh the blessing of God it shall not ache or smnrl or g'vc pain.” 13mg" ..__ um nd I finfigfii “S6535 Send for free KEEP CHILDREN “TILL Sunlight ,Soap is better than other Soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap a_n_d follow directions If a cut sleeps on his brain 3 I"- dmggists. Chemists, . “-11.14 and cmn' homo. anilu“ _\‘.m c~mms horc In 500 . -v- .v- J Many valuabln stoncslm‘c cm. in this way. and a skilled W‘Oflcmnn frequently has 35.000900 worth of precious‘stones on his bench at onetime. ' _ _ we“ uuo p1 uunflwa as far as reqfilred, the solder is soften- ed and the gem released. ready to be again set in another position for placing in the mill. The cutting th‘tgs proceeds by successive stages till the jewel finally assumes the proper form. Afterwards begins the real process of cutting and polishing. carried out in the mills by steam power. The diamond in be cut is mounted in solder. contained in a brass cup at the end of :1 piece of copper wire, which is held in tongs on the mill disc. The revolving disc is‘ charged with diamond dust and oil, pre- senting, so to speak, a diamond sur- face, upon which the diamonds, solder- ed in a cup, are cut and polished. The mills run 2,600 revolutions per minute. The high rate of, speed of working" gradually wears away the stone â€"helng cut. and when the x'orkman considers that the cutting of a facet has proceeded as far as required, the solder is soften- Lul (\an ‘l‘n ..-..- “A. , a.-- u. "u, Vllllil‘ in this “ay the nuluxal angrles of stones are removed the dust b caught up for subsequent use. AI‘A An End to Bilious llendm-he. â€" Biti- ousness. which is caused by excessive hile in the stomach. has a marked ef- fect upon the nerves. and often muni- tests itself by severe headaches. Thi< i: the must distressing headache one eon have. There are headaches from cold. from fever. and from other causes. hut the most. excruciating of all is the l~ilious hendnehe. Parmeiee‘s Vegetable Pills will cure itâ€"eure it almost, im- mediately. it will disappear as soon as the Pills operate. There is nothing: sur- er in the treatment of hilinnc imam”..- ,fi._ ‘ “‘J 1‘! III mess.” she said. “A man might a month. and than forgot his. when ho wont. My nmlm is “Pay day night or go.” “My motto." said tho now ‘I‘ny as you go.” Thn Jam hm head. "ll wouldn't (In Weak and Pale Women foolishly keep this way when by the use of “Ferx‘ovim, " the but tonic. they could very quickly recover theirhealth and strength. Try it. Miss Gahhleâ€"“And she accused mo 31 Nlniljng gnssip about the neighbor- hood." Miss Sharpeâ€"“'l‘ho idea!" Miss (inbhleâ€"“Pusilivoly insulting, isn'tshe?" MISS Sharpeâ€"“Yes; {or you're wally a wholesaler.” 1.- v»----1\r \V4tll0lullu Halifnu‘ny's C0111 (.1110; it is effectual every time. Get a bottle at once and 1“ L... t A I'tousnn! Medicine. â€" There are tmnm pill»: which have m» other purpose "mhtontty than to hvgvt painful iniornnl qhsturhzmrcs in tin: patient. adding 10 1M: ti-(mhtws mid pm'plvxitics rather than tdiminishing tm‘m. ()nv might as writ szutiow some corrosive material. Par- lnmtu-‘s Vi‘gotnhio I’ills hzu'o nut this .‘(iisagi-Nt-ahlo and injurious prnpm-ty. thew nrv easy to hike. are not implem- ant to the taste. and their nrtinn is mild. and? soothing. A trial (if thnm will wow this. They offer peace to the (ham-putt (Iuslnmm' (after Ion mimm“ i“: \‘nin)â€"“\\’nilm-. whnl's thi â€"â€"l’.(‘vr. sir." (Tushunerâ€"â€"“\\’rll hmrd of tht‘ irun hom‘ and tho mum“! I new-r mme art-ass lhn rubbm- cmv berm-u." Gunfight Soap is better than other soapl, but in best w): :1 use in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. CUTS \VORTH THOUSANDS. m\\‘,_\'.':m mum-s now In sue 5am." Sarah ~“I (1011'! son: why nul. pu. I'm surf: hr hours Hw impr'vss of II gvnllvmun." l‘uthvx- <’\'.'ri;.';.ling his fnol)-“lf he comes “1’!“ 2::"H hour [he impress uf znmlhvr gmllmum.” Weak and Pale Women mommy keep um way when hy the use of "[v‘erruvim, " the best gtom‘r. they cmhl very quickly recover theirhealthl iand strength. Try it. \ip. '14- NS (SUIHUQIHZIH'Q. “ ihjs 12:11:: mlim nut 01' (1th “(7.. no. mum. “S mn’lc f1 [ It Hus Many Ollices. â€" Bl'ffll‘c the Cumin: sulclim- slur-ls on u long march In- ruhs his I'm-l wilh lullow, fur his hrs! can) is to Map his {201 in gum! cun- (iilinu. If he know 11in! Dr. 'l‘honms" Eu lwh'it: 0H wank! b0 u! much he h-r scr- \.‘cu In: \z’uuéu' l!n'u'.\' away his luiluw and pink :1 fr-w lmchs of Hm ()H in 111's knapsack. There is nothing like if. On the whole tho cmigmlirm has born lwnvficinl. A new Italy has sprum.r up on tho Pinllo and in Brnz’l. furnishing nn innnmso 0111101 {or Italian vxpm-is. while lhn romillances sent hnmo {mm Ilnlians rmidont in tho lwn Amorir‘ns are ociimnlod at $75.0(N).00’1 :1 your. Nor are all tho rn‘ni,«:r::n|‘~~ Ins! for-ovum The um- ciul returns put ”10 pmpm-lfon of 10m- pnrm-y emigraticn al fiHy-fivc per crnf. U1 “I \vvlcome ynu in the name of our t-ighl. thousand inhabitants. of whnm three thousand have just left for Amor- ioa. and H20 olhm‘ five are preparing to follow.” 1 Wholesale emigration, again, is re- ducing the pressure of population; every year half a million or llaly’s children leave her shores. In some sec- tions it, is true. the drain has been so enormous as to be a danger rather than :1 TIM. When Signor Zanm'delii. the late Premier. was making an official tour through the Brzsiiicute, he was sur- px-iwd on enteringr n cr-rtein Village to find no arches of \wlcmne, no effusive (leputations. only the‘Mnyor with his pessimist Zc' greeting. Although nnly a beginning has been made in utilizing this great heritage, :llMl‘c power has been dowlopcd man in any oily-r (:uunlry in Europe. Sumo of the Alpine lakes. hwnfy-llvo miles long and :1 thousand feet deep, at varying t‘lcmtions above the son, Im’m idc‘ll rosm'vnirs of onr'rgy. :uuac u. oucrs begins ,to be realized. Italy is one of the best endowed (I Eurupczm nations in this regard. The available power 1101' rivers hold is esti- muted at between nine and ten million horse-power, an amount equal to the iolul steam pmvcr «3f the world to-day. exclusive of that usu] on railways and sienmships. by shikes the full richne: misc it OHCIS begins to be “.3 El )m‘mlt‘. 1‘1er is nolhingz sm- treatmont of bilions headache ‘louszm! Medicine. ms. Hum-1' out of (1“le Maid: rm. mum “S quilo fashinnlblv. 1sz just lmwhl onl- emu-Hg. like he. Pm-molvo‘s Vegetable 5| _ Hâ€"cure it almost, im- will (lisnppom' as soon as AA nu - am! ' Ion minnios’ vlmflng :'. what's this?” Wain-r (71:thuncrâ€"â€"“\\'rll. I‘ve Thn lnndladx shook 11'! do in my busi- mzm might remain I dun'l MW ”ml fol wl} riplmess o! the pro- 'dust being ledger. “ls n's math; ':.I y Satur- “I'm afraid b l [to learn from Mr. Pow ’3 story tint ere Jig hope for the most stubborn case. H. l‘continuea: “I was induced to try Anti- Pill by reading the testimony of home one who had been cured of constipation by it. I had suffered for eighteen years tad had taken tons of stuff recommended no cure: but which made no worse rathor than better. Doctors told me there was no cure for me.” ’ ' Dr. Leonhardt’s Anti-Pill is for solo by on . . “I want mu 110W J mfi'ering from the com hunt will be [ad Dru ts or b The Wilson-F to Co. Lig‘gitgoid: Niagnrgfialls, Ont. y . n'nzon indiu- Mr. Powefi will vex-1E; 'ev word of 5MaMmento. a7 {Kingston Man tells how heisufi‘ered and ' How he was Released. Nearly all infants are more or .subjoctlo diarrhoea and sucllcumpl. while teething. and as this period their lives is the most crillcal, mol should not be willloul, a bottle of .l, D. Kellogg's Dyseulory Cordial. medicine is a specific for such l whims and is highly spoken 01 those who have used ii. The pm] 1105 claim it will cure any case cholera or summer {EnninL-fini ,,L»lalnls and is highly spoken of by those who have used it. The proprie- lzos clam) it will cure any case at cholera or summer complaint. “Does your wife take any interest in current politics?” asked tho earnest wo- mnn. “Nam" replied Mr. Farmnn. “she don't. But if it's cum-ant jelly nr cm»; lant pie. why. 1 boliow she muld tolli you more things about ’em than you: vvcr dreamt of.” ‘ mum nEsanfi Mr. Jymus was a member of six secret societies. A friend tried to persuade him to join another one. “Nu," he said. “I want to spend my Sunday evenings at home.” I It you are fond of fishing. canocing, icamping or the study of wild animals ‘look up the Algonquin National i’arkof lOntario {or your sunnncr outing. A 'lisli and game preserve or 2.000.000 acres interspersed with 1.200 lukgs and rivers is awaiting you. offering all the attrac- 1lions that. Nature can bestow. Altagni- iii-mt canoe trips. Altitude 2.000 foot above sea level. Pure and exhilarating} atnu'ispiioro. Just the place for ayoung man to put in his summer holidays. An interesting and profusely illustrated do-l Stl'lpthO publiration tolling you all (about it sent tree on application to J. l). McDonald, Union Station, Toron- tn n“. (0. Ont. A French hrsrliculturist has discovcml that a rose anal lnlmlomtle cannot live toga-than He placed a specimen of each flower side by side in a vase, and at the 0nd of half an hour they had both lost all lholr lrcslmeSS and every trace of their scent. MEWS Mflfllfefil. GUB. 767 Craig St, Largest We carry a 660 ton stock in Oshawa, Montreal. Ottawa, Toronto and London and can ship ordinary requirements the some day order is received. Made in 1 inch, 2 inch or 2% inch corrugations in sheets any length up to 10 feet in 28, :26, 2:2, 22, m, 18 gauge both Painled and Galvanized. This class of material is most suitable for fireproofing Barns. Factory. Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof. Corrugated Ridges. Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carried in stock. Send Specifications to your nearest office for catalogues and prices. PEDLA R‘S CORRUGATED [RON one in Canada) one corrugation at a straight to size. @wrrugafied Iron AN'I‘AGONISTIC FLOWERS \‘Ol'fl SUMMER 01"? ING. An important thing to remember when buylng Green Tea. You are always sure of getting ABSO- LUTELY PURE tea in the packages labelled v“ 7-‘ --_. .. .. _...., .H awn FLETT, Esq., Vice-President, Head Director, Co‘lnlt. 0n}. 0! the firm of Flatt. Lowndes «I (30.. Dir- JOSEPH COLUMBUS. Esq" Explor actor of Ontario Bulk. Hallofibury Cup. SOLICITORS-Clark, McPherson, Camp!» 65 fawn, Toronto. The force of men now developing‘the Columbus Mine near Giron Lake, not for from the famous Drummond, Foster. Jacobs and others I Colcnmn Township. ham now a vein six feet with bother ore than ev bt-foro. IL is about a foregone conclusion that this mine will soon su Dz‘isn the world. On account of low capilnlization, l have very littlestock ML {or sale at $1.00 per share, as it is only a question of short time when the stock may advance to $5.00 or over. Send at once for full particu- lurs,or mail your order with marked cheque or express order to the order of DANIEL SIMPSON, P. 0. Box 129, Cobalt, Ont. Stock sold on the instalment plan. ~ NATURAL COLOR. HON. RICHARD HARCOI'R‘I‘, PréJident, Diwchr of the Ontario Bunk. 3.11.! for met-1y Treasurer of the Province 0! Ontario 'JOHN FLE’I‘T. 1!.qu Vice-President,1!oad u! the firm of “33'." powndes a 00.. Dir- n..L,._ .1 ”.4 COBALT-The World’s Richest Silver Mining Camp HIS EVENING IN “_ Write your Nearest Ohico.â€"HEAD OFFICE AND “'ORhSâ€"OSHAWA ' makers of Sheet .-1cLal Build mg Materials under the 8:1 M CEYLON NATURAL GREEN TEA; lead Packets only. "For years a. martyr,” is how Chas. H. Powell of 105 Raglan Stroet, Kingston, begins his story. “A martyr to chronic constipaticn, but now I am free from it and all thro h the use of Dr. Loo t’a Anti-Pill.” Many who am up? _‘___,A___ u. . 423 Sussex st. OHGWU, 0m Authorized (12:33:31 Stock, THE COLUMBUS COBALT SILVER 00., Limited. such complaints : this period of crilical, mothers a bottle of Dr. Krcping Evulastingly at it Brim Success.” only. 490. 50c and 60¢ per lb. At all Grocers. mulmS'l‘ AWARD ST. LOUIS. 1901. lemme, 0m. lamina, 0m. mass. m. ”unconvem. ll Colborne st. 3 Dundns st. 76 Lombard at, 615 Ponder at. ’ lands h Saskatchewan, only 8 miles from two Kuhn”. C.P.B. a G.T.P. Stmn soil. 9oper cont. plo h land, up «not, no d In. Alma;g w mikes NE. of lag?“ Had. "$30. 8.10.50 ”0:22.. Write for up and full particuhn R. PARSONS. on WcUaley Street. Toronto. m In Western canada 1mm This com- l’ré.:i«lent, :. am! for- a 0! Ontario DANIEL Simpson. Diggqt‘ortciorbalt. 5:2? " ... W4 (a! Stock, $459,000. Shares 81 ach. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: less . mucou- arm In: bottle sold in "mated to are «macaw Eric: 1.50:9: Ironic. 301:1 Arm-m. or 0;” y ex r c a on pal Item n: or Its aim“ {mesmm'n circuit". the Iguanas-William. Co..1‘oronto. Ont. CARPET DYEING and Cloning. This ‘- a meant, m an i is made on a 36,000 lb. press (the only a hmc, and is guaranteed true and Ll‘mfiglnl .- Sold by all Dragging and General Shared and by mail. TEN CENTS PERPACKET FRO. ARCHDALE WILSON HAMILTON. ONT. “mm £10“ 2511125 Fee; Here is an eloquent picture of the tim- pire in a few sentences. The King has m Asia more than 300.000.000 subjects; in America, 7.5(Xl,00(); in Africa, about 43,0001“); in Australasia. over 5.000.000; and in Europe over 42,000,000. Classify. mg them broadly by religious. there are 2(‘8,000.000 Hindus. 94.000900 Mohamme- dans. 58000.00!) Christians: 13,000,000 Buddhists. and 23.000.000 of various pa- gan or non-Christian religions (kl-‘5'": yarn :kmhcmv;~a?m Odin-w ml“: MM “fin-giro. “Mame-ch. m'" iv" mnzummammm :. xx 7 *9 1‘" * F ‘. 7 V "" agklngton' ISSUE N0. 2;. THE MEANING OF EMPIRE. :0; $100 fight; British Flag. \HH 01' even 1mm whnf had hemme rs! $2. The! l nM'or had one parfir‘le of low] Ire for hor was plnéner lhan mm- !!!6 now. in the midsl of lha new {.-. inns with which my unsongm bride 2 Spiral me. 1 knew what lm-n moan! : “St. and would a! limo: he fillr‘d xvi! 9!! angry contempt for myself. 1th sl who had pmred herself so all unworm Should be the om to have this pow: no” lpgsthedayswem bqu'te aimles: No one mum to disturb i: tude. no hint from it!» at two wore (is apart in "RN! jt‘HLlU‘ l-D\'n'7'< Would \\'£§h_ knew nnt utmt had Menu)» of the Pl erss. tn wry truth I could not hear ' k of her: the memory of the aim] can I had hem made to play was unpalatable. was amwiatod with much that was painful and humiliati} :ti‘r “-va. S in our ." Oi'r h!!!)o‘Vt'z'mfl Sud brought with such a train of 4 Wing reflections that I drove it in be systematically. I never wanted Gee the woman again. to hear her \‘Hij 1 1‘ '0? evsnjmmfi'tnt had hemme at .. upon 13:» quedian whirl: L'ay and fire always sznmzidnrmg 1 us. and in a while it ana rein“! me Hm? I lived as a gmnmvr :4» pleasuru n!’ the mnmmt. And in my hour! I had rm! MM my [hat 1 “amid giro up my um though if was hiddm mere. :1 s1, vxper. cruel and implacablmâ€"I sh 70! it. sfmw to think neithér Mum nor of the past. I hung “in owr my uncle's picture. at old Janos nearly broke his [man rolled up we pedigree very tight named it ink: a druwnr . . . the m days seamed all to shut! {orthe ; hours they gave me. Wflh‘d 1 "- I" “Iv 6"?“ "H dl‘t is nmr {HHHHH ”h A creature of infinite " ‘monds. with novor a sour on than: the stwnost tmnpor and Heat twat-t l have ever known: to make an old man young. sméh- to make a young mant fresh as spring: as: young and 1 (ul! 1 never know in what u would mmvor rm. what thing: slt do. in what humor I should t1 Yet her tact was mmm'sltt-~ St: alt and never bruised a litre (It last torrihle day. my pour tn: And lmidoe and lwyond this. "it get anotlmr thing about her whit me an till I v.21; all 105' in love. was olu~i\'o. I never Mt sure m-wr felt that shn‘. was whollyt llér tendernessâ€"uh. my God. ll dommskwm .tixino. and y-‘t I; hid nut alt she had to give. The still a son-Pt hanging ”than that silo lip. a mystery that I had y salvo. :a land that L'lf.‘ untwptqm {are me. Amt it mum: upon ”it madnmc. nmv that she in «Ann L... "ivâ€"~40 have “'1“ a: proud and as Marl: dvfy hi»- 0‘04 "rich-mm! nu “'0!th treat wank could sh.“ gaw m"? m guiloh‘ss. loss mmunum drm'm'infl In 0‘ 82! 3m somelmng about her u‘ lately forbade mo In harbor 1 «mm an unwarlhy though! 01 u of doom! such as Mrs hi wards me. she ought lu haw («fiber 3 conscience-stricken « soul: l found her omanalo an not only of childlikn ”more: Idly purity that often made; for my grosspr lmnginings. ; She ought by rights. lo h: "ivâ€"~10 have been bumble at} “NC a: proud as Lur'lfm' harm and as Mar-less as ho “'lmn1 Al". I * n ’ She was an vm'gmu failed to solve. That a1. Judged by her aclions. mu». solmmor. mast an plomng fur a “1‘8th l yet somelhing about I natureâ€"that once I [and R was no longer a free man. day lhat paged. every ham side her. weldod olnmr and chains 0! my servitude. :all say lhat I should I to keep her. even to save‘ ridicule? It is impascihlv 1 £1" unravvl the laugh! lb: “00! that has pmu-d um ‘ of my ,mung happiness: hm â€"this of my lameness am [whimâ€""lid once I hm! L' ever met that began the s opposed my anger. on "1 night of our marriage. amls of a woman discm' wept. implored. bvwailod shall say that. even at th vanity. I might not haw 81mm!“ hack lo her Prim shall sav lhat l chm.“ I And now what [ in myself is so passing 5! not, I myself, lived ti nol now in an earthly ‘ want of her, I could u that human natureâ€"u perior quality of human taming to Basil Jennii weak a thing. i I had meant in be mine sell a slave: And slave dimple. a pair of yellow long black lashosâ€"a SM 1 had meant lo have hi as my lay. at the whimi pleasure: and behold! llw. hci voice. the [all of her l at my blood leaping: m1 of her wilful eye my who bf'couie as wax to the I! In olden days people w l was liewilched. ‘ l think. looking back 1 [hill 1'! was perhaps lior‘ similarity from any olhm 'H+4 . . :9 lo dismrb us in our from ”w omel- world apart in our harm-mm ad one particie n! lax-é ms mainer than over 9 midsf of the new I: 1 id )2')‘ nd M no! in‘ m) ’1 fl! CHAPTER the aum rm ma whic me u "‘0! ml