The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_-â€".y‘nnl uuulu not realize the situation, but she sent a faithful adherent to Tober- mory. when the truth became clear to her. She sent by the hands of trustworthy retainers. all Machans, a few presents to the Princess. and among them a huge ball of Worsted of the finest quality. Inside the ball 1121an was, of prisoner. When the Duart Castle. Mrs‘ not realize the xi! ............ . v-cw up lfle Spanish ship as she lay in Tober- mory Bay. A pretty legend handed down in the district from mother to daughter is to the effect that the Infanta of Spain, in her visions of the night, saw a lovely Prince, who she was told was to be her husband. Stirred by loVe. she set out on the Florentia to search for the beautiful Prince“ In the course of time she came to Mull and Tobermory Bay, where Mac- Lean c! Duart. the chief of the‘clan. happened to go on board. 'As soon; as the Spanish Princess cast eyes i, upon the chief she rushed to his,- side and claimed him as her ownâ€" her husband chosen by heaven. 1 V 7- vvvvvvv vu bllfllv Elle Spaniards should give them assis- tance in a feud against a. neighboring clan. Tradition has it that they did to. and that one fight followed an- other. until the MacLeans. for what The story 0! the loss of the vessel which was then revived is as follows: â€"As far back as September in the year of the 'Armada a large Spanish galleon, named the Florentia. in try- ing to aVoid the storms and save the treasure on board until suitable wea- ther and a favorable opportunity of escape should come. took refuge in the safe and landlocked Bay of To- bermory. The vessel was understood to haVe on board no feWer than thir- ty million gold coins equal to £3; 000,000 in English money. The offi- cers and men, who were starving, de- manded food from the MacLeabs of Mull. then holding the lordship of that part of Argllshire. The MacLeans refused, and the commander threatened to put his soldiers. some 350 in number. ashore and take what they needed by focce. Then the MacLeans reluctantly! agreed. on the condition that the Q - - n-_:__.a, - ican papers that three Americans from Philadelphia. acting with the authority of the Duke of Arum, had secured a portion of, if not all, the treasure, in Loch Duart, which is the old name for Tobermory Bay. The Admiral of Florence, it was related. Went down with treasure of gold and precious stones while in shallow water. The newspapers printed the story with a flourish of headlines, such as “The Duke's Billion Tress-f ure." The anecdote about the Phil-1 adelphians was a. pure fiction, and; when our correspondent asked the" Duke of Argyll, through the member; of Parliament for the county, he" was told there was no truth in the‘ statement that the Duke intended to make such a. search. V_ ...v -.-‘,u was becoming prevfiieizt that the tales were merely tradition. UNFOUNDED ON FACTS. Bllt in 1901 there came a. sharp awakening among those interested in the sunken treasure, and much excite- ment was cansed by a. story in Amer- of romance and tradition of no or- dinaryxcharactcr. Indeed, the whole story is so enveloped by the accum- ulation of years of legend and obscurity that even among the in- habitants of the district the idea. The search for the Spanish gold which went down in 1588 with the Admiral 0! Florence. or Florentia gthc treasure ship of the Spanish Armada), when she was blown; up off 'i'obermory, the scene 0! the pres- ent diving operations for sunken treasure, is one of the loveliest spots in the west of Scotland, situated on the north-west corner of Mull. The town looks down. as from the am- phitheatre, on its land-locked bay and the Sound of Mull. The influence} of the Gulf Stream is felt in the pro-1 Verbial mildness of its climate. Thisj ermory correspondent of the London' Chronicle, with an attraction in the form of a determined search for tre - sure which has lain under the waters of its bay for more than three cen- turics. VESSEL 31.0%,): 6}; COAST OF SCOTLAND Galleon Held 815.000.000- SUNKEN TREASURE OFF LONG SEARCH FOR GOLD Ceylon Tea. Positively the purest and most llcious toa In the world. Sold only In ceded lead packets. 40c. 50c. 60c. By all Grocers. TObg'mory, ‘ The Most for Your Money and the Best for Your Health now unknown, blew F. of com-Se, now a x the tidings reached Mrg. Mchean could Discovered. $15,000,000â€"Coin les Already up the a lead packets. 40c. 50c. 604;. By all Grocers. nghest Award. St. Louis. I904. , _, â€"---. . “Vt; au CHngn 0! this," the soldier said to his com- rade. “I was told as 'ow it was a. blogmin' table-land." A late chic! staff ofliccr of the Tibet Mission Force, relating some of the experiences of the expedition before the Royal United Service Inf stitution, said that one day, after hours of laborious climbing up a steep and never-ending path, he heard a groan of despair from a. private soldier. ! If you want to keep your children '3 hearty. rosy and full of life during 3 the hot weather months, give them ' an occasional dose of Baby's OWn Tablets. This medicine will prevent llall forms of stomach and bowel ’1 troubles which carry off so many lit- 5'tle ones during the hot summer ‘ {months or it will cure these troubles; Hif they come on unexpectedly. It is: just the medicine for hot weather] ‘ troubles, because it always does good, and can never do harm, as it is guaranteed free from opiates and! harmful drugs. It is good for chiâ€"- dren at every stage from birth on- ;ward, and will promptly cure all itheir minor ailments. Mrs. J. J. ,‘McFarlane, Aubre , Que. sayszâ€"“My baby was troubled with colic until I gave him Baby's Own Tablets. and [they promptly cured him. Now when he is a little out of sorts, I give him‘ a nose 0! Tablets, and they promptly bring him back to his usual health." You can get the Tablets from your druggist, or they will be sent by, mail at 25 cents a box by writing], The Dru Williams Medicine C0,,‘1 Brockville, Ont. ‘- 1 1 1 l l 1 s Among the articles already recov- ered are sword blades and scabbards, pistols, large and small. a peculiar tapering-necked bottle of crude work- manship and bones of the drowned Spaniards. The sword blades and scabbards were heavily encrusted with lime and the bottle was cowl-ed with crustacea. Within a few hours of the start sufficient proofs were obtained‘ that they were in close proximity to the treasure ship, and Capt. Burns is confident that whatever lies within or underneath the wrecked Vessel will be brought up during the months of July and Angust, if the weather is favorable. , .- . . - - l The. young Sultan came to the . 1 . 'Imitgg‘p‘gf‘szzgdgéfielagast?f:§d lgggséthronc with little knowledge of the ‘l'the treasure room of the Florentia {World beyond the walls of his harem ism] contains the gold. In 1903 jbut hc_he.d sense enough to recognize .1034». Burns. of salvage fame, at the that hand Maclean was the strong ‘ihead of a West of Scotland syndi-lalld safe man on whom he should i r cate, succeedéd in raising a. Spanish ‘lcnn for support. As the power buâ€" ’ gun, with breech block complete, in hind the throne the influence of the which was found a shot and a charge {Scotsman became greater than ever, of powder unexploded. Now, un-ienIn 1901 a. knighthood was conferred the same director and by the iaxn-iupon him for his assistance to Brit- ous diver, James Gash, and a "raw .ish diplomacy in Morocco. The strun- ‘of experts in this department, there ‘uous lighting lifeâ€"fighting barbaric :is to be made a. strenuous effort to ltribesmen, lighting the wholeral iunravel the mystery and to make the {scourge fighting the wiles of Euro- l lsea give up its gold. pean diplomacyâ€"has agreed Well;‘ The syndicate carrying on the "Pfiwuh him. Though his beard and' i - . » . . . I .eratxons has full powers ’50 re'-°“-“'imoustache are white and his hair! ‘all the treasure hidden in Tobermory ‘frosted at 57' he is still as hard as Bay, on the condition that the Dm‘einails and far more agile than most! receives onehhalt' of all the pr0ceeds {men at 40' A few veurs ago, on onei and the syndicate the'othcr half. ’of his visits to England, he boughtl Mr. bush and Mr. Mackenzie began far the young Sultan, who takes a: work on the wreck last Thursday child-like delifiht in a. new tov ( week with a. powerful sand-sucking ° - ' pump erected on board a diving AN UP-TO-DATE IIANSOM. l lighter of special construction. 1+ mm mm. n-4,; . .. I Notwithstanding all these futile attempts, the belie! has lived that the treasure room of the Florentia .still contains the gold. In 1903 ICapt. Burns. of salvage fame, at the ihead of a West of Scotland syndi- cate, succeeded in raising a. Spanish gun, with breech block complete, in .-.I_:,v - ‘V----. .,-v.,.‘ yv‘u‘llwkc, In which was found a shot. and a. charge of powder unexploded. Now, under the same director and by the fan:- ous diVer, James Gash, and a vrew of experts in this (Innnrfmnnd’ um... gs'cent date. In 1641 the then Marâ€" -lquis oi Argyll obtained a grant to 3 secure treasure from ships wrecked {‘near Tobermory, but the operations ”carried on were unsuccessful. Again, Elfin 1655, his son tried to recover the .itreasure. apparently without suc- lleess. From the records it is learned .lthat the wreck then was in a sadly ‘ battered state, and that it was diffi- cult to find anthing but the rust- encrusted guns. Much quarreling‘ seems to have ensued over the sunk-l en treasure, and many appeals were MADE TO THE LAW. In 1730 the diving bell was (-m- ploycd a second time. A very fine' bronze gun was recovered. as well as many gold and silver coins. Along: with the large gun were others bearal ing the English founders' mark of‘F "R. and G. Phillips, 1584," and a' crown and “ER." In later years! la Marquis of Lorne, afterwards Duke; of Argyll, made a search, when they ii were recovered, with the primitive g1 appliances then available, several i‘ pieces of ordnance. which still stand 5‘ in the grounds of Inverary Castle. l‘ Part of the wood of the Florentia Sir ll Walter Scott presented e0 his Mia-5‘ jesty George IV. in 1830. l"- ( Next, another Spanish war vessel, the story goes, was sent to avenge ’the destruction of the Florentia. and [all her crew. She was commanded by :3. Capt. Forest. In a storm.shc was lwrecked near Ardtornish. on the ,Sound of Mull. The fate of this 'vessel was sealed, it was said, by lthe euchantments of the powerful 'witch, Gorm Shuil Mhor of Lochaâ€" her. This name interpreted for Saxon readers means the Great Blue- Eye’d One. When Capt. Forest be- held cats run up his mastsâ€"one. two three, four, five sixâ€"he thought he} might weather the storm. but when‘ the numbers increased to nine he deâ€" clared the ship was doomed. I But we musi come to the facts of the curse and to events of more re- KEEP CHILDREN WELL. on the Western side of the bay, when lthe Florentia was blown to pieces. Men were blown ashore on the heights to the west. The cook and a. sailor were thrown into a. cave near the present steamboat pier, still named Cook's Cave. was a charge of gunâ€"powder sufficient to blow up the vessel. MacLean, privately informed of the scheme, made his escape. and had only reach- ed the Sputt Dhu, a small cascade MIGHTY LEGS. ,_~__ . v .nvvun slav‘ 913 without Goethe, Schiller and the Austrian poet, Grillparzcr, whose name will be new to most people. Of the ancient classics. King Alfonso prefers Horace, many of whose odes he has translated into Spanish. Moreover. he revels in mathematics and history and adores drawing. King Alfonso has a. fair claim to be regarded as the best educated of crowned heads. He is a. linguist, be- ing familiar with French. Italian, German and English. He never trav- Vin"--- welLll V W“. The one mistake of his career Was his marriage to the Spanish beauty. whOSe intrigue with Lieutenant Mor- timer, several years younger than herself, brought the Reid to Lonâ€" don to seek a. divorce. The Sultan told him he could Show him a. trick worth two of 1hat, but, 0‘ course. he refused to adopt the Moorish meâ€" lthod of getting rid of an unfaithful ispouse and settling accounts with lthe co-respondent. So he was re- luctantly granted leave of absence to l Settle his domestic. troubles accord-j ing to civilized methods. On his; journey to the coast a. band of wild tribesmen took some pot shots at him and his escort. Fortunately. they had never received the benefit of instruction in the Kaid's school of musketry and succeeded only in kill- ing a. horse and a. mule. ,ere.’ . ' Many of the stories told of his 1 wonderful powors of endurance. He , ,has often been in the saddle nineteen ffhours out of the tWenty-l‘our. He 'has indomitable pinek and persever- ance. After he had lost the sight of his right eye he made himself a dead shot from the left shoulder, and his one good eye has proved better than any (We ordinary optics. He has (not fared badly at. the hands of the ’two Sultans whom he has SzrrVOd so? Ifaithfully. He has a magnificent :residence in Morocco city and an- jother line house at Fez. He invari- ably dresses when at court. in the picturesque native costume plus cav- ,alry riding boots. As a memento For the land of his ancestors he keeps ‘a fine Set of Scotch pipes on which he is no mean performer. The music that he gets out of them is of a. kind that the natives appreciate much more than that of modern instru- ments. It resembles their OWn. m1, AN UP-TO-DATF. IIANSOM. ;It was duly landed at the coast and ithon came the problvm of getting it i‘across to Fez. To the Moors it {seemed impossible. But. the Kaid, [who had overcome so many difficul- ties. made light of this one. He mounted the box. cracked his whip, and started on” on a. drive of 120 miles across a country innocent of roads. And he reached Fez as fresh as though he had merely taken a spin up Piccadilly. 77‘ --------- “v oullslv‘o of Of course. his influence with the re-ISultan excited much jealousy, and 1râ€" ithurc were many who watt-hid his to {career with the green eyes of envy. ed {A military mission from France was ns 'pluccd at his majesty's disposal. but in, [all cll‘orts to undermine Knid Macâ€" 0 ilean's influence and authority proved 'c: futile. iscourge, fighting the wiles of Euro- pean diplomacyâ€"has agreed Well 1with him. Though his [ward and moustache are white and his hair frosted at 57, he is still as hard as nails and far more agile than most men at 40. A few years ago, on one of his visits to England, he bought far the young Sultan, who takes a child-like delight in a. new toy, ALFONSO THE SCHOLAR l lie accompaniul the Sultan on 'lmany expeditions against rebellious ‘itribes, and was with him on that; ilabt dread march from Marrakesh to lRabat when the Son of Mahomvt. a ’Weary and broken old man, suc- sumbed to the hardships of a forced passage across the Atlas Mountains against a people in revolt. It. was imperative that the death of the Sn]â€" tan should be concealed until his ifavorite son had been proclaimed his ,successor lost some usurper should :grab the vacant throne. So. withi 'Kaid Mac-lean marching by the side; ,of it, the body was borne on a state Hitter, and the sheikhs and khnlix‘asl ipaid homage to the poor clay underl its trappings of groan and gold just, A“ AL A. .w..- nu.“ Juan as though it; Were their royal master alive and poworful. In svcrot the body was carried into Rabat at dead of night through a. hole in the Wall. RUAMED THE WILD COUNTRY with the nomadic court and was of- ten the only link betwoun El Hassan and the ministers of the powers who sat with folded hands at Tangier. {\P .. _....‘ I Ila taught the Moors how to shoot but he did more than thatâ€"he gain- Ied the confidence of his imperial masâ€" ter “the King of the Age. the Prince of Believers. my lord El Hassan;" a. ‘l'ew years found him standing next to the throne itself, as its chief (lipâ€" lomatic as well as military adviser. Without. changing his faith or ceas- ing to be a canny Scot, Kaitl Muc- loan became to all intents and pur- poses a Moor. He Happening in Real Life Which Reads Like the Imaginings of a Novelist. Kaid Sir Harry Maclean, chief military adviser. to the Sultan of Morocco, whose suit for divorce has furnished London with its latest. sen- sational scandal, is one of the most pictureque characters that this pro- saic generation has furnished. Some- thing less than 30 years ago he was an inconspicuous subaltern in a Brit- ish regiment stationed at Gibraltar, with small prospects of ever achievâ€"i ing distinction, when his sheriiian majesty across the straits conCeiv- ed the idea that it would be a good thing to have his army instructed in r the art of war by the infidel. lie, confided his ambition to the late Sir John. Drummond Hay, then British minister at the Sultan's court, and as: a result young Maclean was otl‘er- ed the post of musketry instructor to the Moorish army. Being a Scotsman and, therefore. far seingr he jumped at the chance. A. SCOTCHMAN RULES A REAL SULTAN. INTERESTING CHARACTER f 'hat, but, 0‘ course. adopt the Moorish meâ€" ng rid of an unfaithful settling accounts with owors of endurance. He on in the saddle nineteen i the twanty-four. He .‘3. I It is believed that these represen- tations of the Zemstvos regarding the famine possibilities have been giving the Czar more trouble than all the other questions combined, and that they Wow the subject of several earnest conferences with M. Wittc before the departure of M. Witte for America on his errand of Should famine among the peasants| of a large part of Russia be added} to the troubles growing- out of the! {war with Japan, it is believed thatl arebellion among the peasants will bei Iincreased. and it may be difficult. if 1not impossible, to put, down the up- risings in the future. Indeed, it. may' be next to impossible for the Gov- ernment to carry on the war with Japan in case the troops are abso- lutely required to suppress rebel-f lions in Central, Northern. and East-I em Russia. caused by famine. i l _ «run a miracle to resurrect the burned crops. Warnings to prepare for all even- tualities, and to buy cereals for the threatened districts are daily be- ing received by the Ministry of the Interior from Zemstvos. but the Government does nothing, and to all intents and appearances it would seem as though it was relying upon This year, seeing that most. of the railroads have handed over the larg- or part of their rolling,r stock to the managmnont of the Siberian Rail- way for war purposes, the provision- ing of the famine districts will naturally involvr- far greater difficul- tics than usual as the railways canâ€" not oven cope with tho. ordinary trade and commerce. at the same time taking care of the forward movement of the troops constantly; going on in the direction of Man-1 churia. l in consequence. the Womon of ,many villages ham) rovoln-d and ;ha\'u marvhed in crowds to t'ml local ipoiicv stations, Whore they dot-lat'od Itimt they (lid not want to die. and that they Would not leave the con- trnl polim stations until their hus- bands woru restored to thorn, l GOVERNMENT INACTIVE. Up to .tho prostmt tinw the Gov- ernmont has maintained an attitude of absoluto inactivity t.o\vnrds all ()f‘ those manifestations, and it is buâ€"l lievud that nothing will be done un-; til, as usual, it. is too late, and un-; til famine, typhus, and scax'but have? broken out“ I But the misfortune in the districts ‘of Central, Eastern and Northern Russia. are likely to be all thu worse because the men in the districts mm)- tinned have boon called in as re- svrvos, and all that remain bvhind are womvn, children, and old men. incupablo of work. and unable to procure bread for themsulms and for their families. A bad harwst is predicted from the Govurmm‘nts of Moscow, Nov- gm'ud. Tum, Kursk, TVcr, and 'l'skun‘, while on the other hand Enuthvrn Russia. has a fair harVost. From the Governments of Vjatka. Kasansarutol‘f, Samara. Yokatorinoo- sluv, Yambon‘, Ore! and Bjasan. the Zcmstvos report a total failure of the crops so far as winter and sum- mer com, poas, beans. and cattle food are concerned. According to the reports at hand from the. Provinces, there will be a total failure of the crop in many districts of Central, liastvrn and Northern Russia, and as a result the famine in store for the all'ectcd (lis- tricts will undoubtedly far surpass the famincs in the years 1891 and 1897. ~ ‘ _. wx<~’u\lslb \u tho shortage of the crop, and the World-wide relief was gladly accepted ‘by the Government. Now that the War with Japan is on. it is doubtful wl‘wlhni' the Government. will be willing; to confess its \vvaknuss and allow outside aid and assistancv, no matter how many people may be starving in the interior of Russia. MAY BE A REBELLION. Uprising of Peasants Might Cominel the Finish of ’ the War. It is feared that (here will be a :rocurmnce of the great Russian fam- linc of a. few years ago. whim Rev. '1" do Witt Talmag‘o and a numbvr of Anwricuns visited this country and distributed provisions with a boun- tiful hand, says a St. I’ctorsburg lut- tcr. Al. that time hundreds 0f thou- nands of Russians suli‘orod because of‘ RUSSIAN FAMINE FEARED WOES OF PEOPLE TNnnvnQ-rn If any one doubts M; he simply refers them t1 Foresters. They all I sun‘crnd and that Dodd's cured him. , _.- v. angry. 1 “If. to give up entirely when tisomcnt led me to try Dm noy Pills. Now I am in gm Dodd’s Kidney Pills saved "- v-buv .YVlllB- "No, I'll never forget Dodd's ~Kid- noy Pills. The doctor could not help me. 1 got so bad I could scarcely walk. sit or sleep. I was about‘ to give up entirely when an adver- 4:n...‘.,‘_4. ‘ ,I . the Kidneysâ€"Says His Brother Foresters Can Tell all About it Darnley, P.E.I., Aug. 14 (Special). â€"John J. Burns, a prominent mem- ber of the I.O.F., here, whOSe cure ‘of Chronic Inflammation of the Loins and Kidneys caused a. sensa- tion some time ago, reports that he is- still in splendid health. "Yes," says Mr. Burns, “my cure is entire- ly satisfactory. I have had no trou- ble since I used Dodd’s Kidney Pills. They drove away the disease from which I suffered fo eight years. ”3r” v-n , JOHN J”. BURNS CURE!) DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. HE TELLS THEM TO ASK THE I.O.F. TOTAL FA TLURE. PEOPLE INCREASED CROP FAILURE. .s doubts Mr. Bur}? story "IAâ€".7 A 'ors them to his hrothc‘r They all know how he mc to try Dodd‘s k111â€" 011de health. "Yes," )5, “my cure is entire- '. I have had no trou- Id Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Inflammation of in good health gnt years. ‘t Dodd's ‘Kid- Kidney Pills my Jifc." There's a reason, and it is explain- ed in the little book, "The Real to Wellville in each packaged ‘ _- _ ~-°â€"_ .yo Hoc- “The change in my condition was remarkable, and it was not long till I was completely cured. All my ail- ments vanished. My digestion was completely restored, my nervousness disappeared, and, most important of all, my heart steadied down and be- came normal, and on a second ex- amination I was accepted by the life insurance company. Quitting Cofiee and using Postum Worked the cure.” Name given by Postum 00., Battle Creek, Mich. “I continued to drink Cofi‘ee, how- ever. not suspecting that it was the cause cf my ill-health, till, on ap- plying for life insurance I was re- jected on account of the trouble with my heart. Then I became alarmed. I found that leaving on" coll‘ve helped me quickly, so I quit it altogether and having been at- tracted by the advortisements of Postum Food Coffee I began its use. I became a practical invalid, sufl‘er- ing from heart. trouble, indigestion and nervousness to an extent that. made me Wretchedly miserable my- self and a. nuisance to those who witnessed my sufl'cring‘s. vwvvu .u vu - Avuo. This is a serious matter to the husband or father who is solicitous for the future of his dear ones. 01‘- ton the heart trouble is caused by an unexpected thing and can be cor rected if taken in time and properly treated. A man in Colorado writes. “I was a "reat coll'ee drinker for many years, and Was not aware of the injurious etTects of the habit, till Life Insurance Companies will not insure a man sum-ring from heart, trouble. The reason is obvious. f In one family of sixteen sons and sdaughtors plow-n Wen- at work. as foliowm â€"Son was a Mioinor daughter ma1riod shoemaker; daughter mar- ried formnan in foundr‘; daughter married agent. son was a fitter in workshop son working with a fail- or daughter clerk in business office daughter marrivd qrm'm‘ daughter was mother's livip daughter in ser- vice daughter married a waggoncr. f To Londunurs oarning 2£, £3. and $.64 a Week who are unable to afford ito krcp families of one or two chilâ€" tdrvn. the fact that farm laborers Iearning from 10's. to £1 a vak can bring- up familivs of this magnitude is astonishing. FAMILIES Ol“ TWENTY. 5 3:: Lincolnshiro a family of twvnty ils a common thing, and the county 11's noiod for its thrift. Last year the Agricultural Society had records of ton laborurs who, be- tween them, had 161 children. Prizes were given to four families possess-‘ ing sixtyâ€"four children, of Which number fifty-four had been brought up and forty-nine. placed at work. l The details are even more aston- fishing than the broad facts. J. (i. lWilloughbs' the first prize Winner. :is the fathm‘ of twontyâ€"throe chil- (km of “hom SOVOIIU‘PII lln‘ alive and t\\"(‘l\(' arc caInin thI-iI li\iIIg. ‘lThe SOU‘MU prize winner, 0.1. Blan- chard had- altogotlwr nineteen chil- dlt‘n III‘ “hom follltt‘cn lIve, and twelve are in mnpioymont: and the third, Stephen Robinson. of Roth- Woll, was the father of fourteen chil- dren, all of whom are living and‘ earning IIImII-y. I There are parts of the country :hchvor, where the rule of large families; still holds. A curious com- ipctition in Lincolnshiro brings“ out. ithis point strongly. IL is there the lcustom for the County Agricultural 'Socicty to award prizes to frmn lub- orcrs who bring up the largest fam- ilies without. help from the rates. PRIZES FOR FAMILIES. This year four men Wore given £10 ‘in prizes, and it appeared that they were the fathers of no fewer than sixty-nine children. In all eight. men entered, and botm-cn them they Were responsible for bringing into, the world 124, of Whom 103 have been roared, and ninety-(line arci now at work. 5 ENGLAND. * Twenty Children Is Not an Un- common Thingâ€"Parents Rewarded. With every year comps the mourn- ful plaintl of the statistician that the birthâ€"rate of England is dwindling, and that the population will soon be as stationary as in France, says the. London Mirror. FAMILIES IN LIN COLNSHIRE, N0 RACE SUEGEDE THERE v _. “Hung“ :uuun Emu uro rest:- less during sleep. coupled, when awake. with u hues of uppetitv. pale counten- ance, picking of the nnso. cut, you :. depend upon it than. the primary cause of the trouble is worms. Mother (-‘ravus' Worm Extcrmxnutur elf-"w“.- rmmn-cs them: posts, at. once relieving the “LL10 xiill’unu-u l the little sultan, peace. If the situation should be- come too bad, it is likely that the poacc-atâ€"any-prlce policy may be pressed home upon M. Wittc and the stall at the Peace Cmmuisslon. 5Adelnide 5:. Ba t Toronto. Ont. Mention this paper. DOMINIONSGHGOL 0f IHEGRHPHY When He Quit Coffee TEiEflRAPHY fleecy. Sunlight Soap avill not injure your blankets or harden them. It will make them soft, white and ‘1 If your children moan and .1. ‘ ' HEART RIGHT A telegraphcr $540.00 to 3 year. Do you? us qualify yot Our free teleg explains overycl for it to-day. you? If n Y .YOU to 3 telegraph everything «Jay. \V‘ er earns from $1800.00 9. P If not, let >11 to do so. SOMERS book Write Principal DJ‘O rest- sir, have you made any provision for those who come after you?! Hard- uppeâ€""Yes; I_ put the 'dog at the door, and told the servant, to say I'm out of town."- Sicko scious of approaching danger. and gwould MW 10 pror‘aro and “urn you. 5'1‘hoso unmistakable and was”): tux-03:- {nixed signs should be watched unsp- Fly and always hooded. Cox-nor the dog at once and. with the help of a. broom or barn fork, keep him qt a safe distance until locked up. I The (fog, feeling his doom, is con- I uun wm no enuroly different. You will find him with low bent homl, withholding his usual glad welcome. hardly noticing or glancing at yml. If your eye meet his. the rostl-‘ss. nervous, strange expression will startle you. “ .,_--. ”Wynn”. If your dog should fool ill. sick {with some ordinary ailment, he will :Wag welcome to you with a sad, pit.- gii‘ul expression, looking up enquiring- ly. as if asking for help and relief. ‘ If it has come to the worst, and he feels by instinct the germs of the dreaded disease in his frame, his ac- tion will be entirely different. You will find him with low bent head, withholding his usual glad welcome. ‘lâ€" 5-.-.” ,â€" Juuceu.’ How old‘ a” Watch the Eye and Not the Mouth 9 wse' of a. Dog for Warning. Nothing looks more ugly than to see As dogs do not porspiI‘C, the only: a person whose hands ‘ are covered over ' with warts. Why hav relief they seem to get when over-l e these disfigure- ments on your person when a. sure rc- hcatcd is from inhahng cool air, "30"" of all "3"5' 0° . ‘ . ‘rns. gm. can be through their widgkopcn mouths in'mum-l m HOUOMWS Lorn Lure. short, puffy breaths. The friction be- , . ' .‘ - s ”“90.” to_n rule ,anf: “21),:limffhuhf9 Why ‘ ch after we are mar- the" r913! .' a 301 h) T‘ sometixgés! 1.2: ricd?" The. Motherâ€"“Nchr mind. ducost?uh:l?z;gx\1\olsl:d A: foam one Sfll'ou will not care then whether he noran y ' ‘ .’ 'do 1 n .- : - the symptoms of hydrophobla. Manyl es or “Qt so 0 g as you are nar I . . . . . , ricd." Innocent VICUIIIS have lost them lncs‘ on account of such stupidity. l Ta 7, 7.7 ' ‘ ‘ - The Daughterâ€"“I wonder if he will lch me as mu In I- v. _ H 4-H“ ucuu acne and have you dizziness? I! so. your stomach is out. of order and you need medicine. But you do not. like medicine He that prefers sickness to medicine must sun‘er. but under the cir. cumatances the wise man would a box of Purmelee's Vegetable PINS and speedily get himself in health. strive to keep so. ISSUE NO. Ethel (to her dearest fricnl put my foot in it so dreadfully Edwin proposed. I meant to "l‘his is so sudden!’ you know I was so flustcrcd that instead claimed, ‘AL last!’ " _. . _l lu.‘ your appetite? “Have yo tongue? Hmc vou (my 111ch in the mouth? Docs ache and have you diz/Jn you_r stomach is out, of nnl Wash greasy dishes. pots with LcVer’s Dry Soap 0. xx W)“ remove tho grease greatest case. Branniganâ€"“Comc home and supper wid me, l~‘lannigan." F ganâ€""Shurc, it's past. yer 51 time now; ya- win-'11 be as mad hatter. " Branniganâ€"“That's it; but, she can't lick the two 01 HYDE OPHOBIA SYMPTOMS , ...... a. .. Rug-a HHHICUIQLB rclivf to those sufl'erim: from the effects at indiscrction in eating unripe fruit. :ucumbers. etc. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to can not the disease. No one need {our cho cm i! they have a. bottle or this medicine con- vcm‘cnt. Father-"You ought to be ashamed of yourself, Dick; you are now in your twenty-fifth your. and you han't. earned a penny )et. At your age 1 had already married a. Woman with ten thousand dollars." Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dyscntcry Cordial is a. speedy cure for dysentery. diar- rhoea. cholera. bummer complaint. sea sickness and complaints incidental to children teething. It gives immediate rclivi' to those sufl'erim: from the effect. at ingiiscrction in eating nnrinn cw:- Signals 01 Uo~“If he had been doing it he [would have placed U and 1 much neur- Icr each other." The Most Popular Pinâ€"The pill Is the most popular of all forms of modi- cinc. and uf' pills the {most popular are and are not put forward on any ficti- tious claims to excellence. They are compact and portable, they are easily taken, they do no: nuuscnte nor grlpuv and they give relic: in the most stub- born cases. Heâ€""I am sure Cupid had nothing to do with the alphabet." Sheâ€"“What giVus you that impres- siun?” “Well, Dora, .VOUng man, in “it was mothn Her head rested on his shoulder and her little hand lay confldingly in his. “Tell me, Alfred," said the happ) maiden, “how you ever came to pick me out. as the girl you want- ed to marry." ”Well, Dora," replied the ecstatic ‘InII-n... “.4 .7 Dr. J. D NOT DESIGJEDr FOR LOVERS TEA, but we could not convince you as easiiy as a TRIAL w0uld that BLUE RIBBON is the nearest to PERFECTION that any tea has reached. We Could Talk to You All Day 1g man, in a, gush of confidence, was mother that put. me up to Libby’s WELL IN STRUCTED 'eal Loaf, Melrose Pate, Deviled Ham, Dried Beef, Ham Loaf. Vienna Sausage, Baked Beans and Corned Beef Hash. THEY ARE COOKED AND READY TO SERVE The Booklet. "How to Make Good Things to Eat." sent free. Address Libby. McNeil] 61 Libby, Chicago nuggetâ€"Have it so dreadfully when . v ‘omc home and take Flannigan.’ ' I-‘Ianui- 3 past )or supperâ€" :r.-a.. Wise Housekeeper: Always Have a Supply of ON THE MBRI‘I‘S OP dearest f{~i¢nd)â€"“I 106!) a powder. It grease with m. TRY THE RED LABEL QUALITE ‘”‘“’° You lost s , You a Coated (my unpleasant DOCS your - head mad as a. at's jist o of uS." (Natural Flavor) MY. but , -, - nun» nay nuu {is pretty," declared a young mother, Hfor I can speak of him impartially, (Wen though he is my (firm and than»: more than most. mothers can do. He has lovely blue eyés. pericct in shape. hair like the morning sunshine: mouthâ€"wall, no rosebud could rm sweeter; complexion ‘dii'inoly fair; nose just 100 charming for anything; in fact. he's faultless; but I Won't. say he's pretty." n. IS mnowu Evergwherc.â€"Tnew 9a :nnt a city. town or amlcr. in (Jana: .a. 'whcre Dr. ’I‘homagi' Eclectric Oil (9 In“ ilcnownâ€"whcrcvcr Introduced . it. made a ifoothold [or ntscl! and main named it. lSomo merchants may suggest somc lather remedy as equally bum-21ml. :Such recommendations should be re- iceived with doubt. There is oxnv «mo .Jiclcctric Oil. and that. is Dr. 'rhuums'. Take nothing else. Shiloh’s Consum tion 10 Cure Ezzigung- J uuuulug looks more ugly than to see a person whose hands are covered over with warts. Why have these disfigure- ments on your person when a. sure rc- movcr of all Warts, corns. can. can be found in Holloway's Corn Cum. 'I‘ed (smilingly)â€"“You of an old friend of m (haughtily)â€"‘ ‘Indeed.’ please?” During June, July, August and September the Chicago and North [Western Ry. will sell from Chicago. [found trip excursion tickets to San Francisco. Los Angeies, Portland. Ore. (LOWis 6:. Clarke Excursion), Sc.- atuo. Victoria. Vancouver at Very low rates. Correspondingly cheap fares from all points in Canada. Choice of routes, best of train scr- \'icc. favorable stopovers and liberal return limits. Rates, folders and full information can be obtained from B. H. Bennett, General Agent. 2 East I\’in£ St. 'l‘nrnâ€"On l\..t nu ‘ ‘ Pretty? No Atmdxugghmzsémoaudaooabom; It is guaranteed to cure you. money refunded mix: doesn‘t. You should core that cold at once. It: is not; only mkin you fool miseraple, but it is doing you :11. Take Summer Colds PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. Ind Med Salts would look boturd ad. If an an! of autumn town. Irina direct can-cu. Box 15] almsu Mien-cm Drama co. MONTREAL. in! wheat and for mixed farming. Full Burticulars on anplication to Gray ros.. Airdrin an- , ,...-.. ”V... K|1Ull “Tiler supply; up-quato i provements; well- built house of eight. rooms. titted Wllh all modern couvenienms and drainage sysLem; stable, cattle sheds. buzcy shed. workshop, corrals. eta; good fences. all new and substantial; will be sold as a. going concern, with stock. ccops. machinery. tools and house fur- nishings: this farm is all plowable, and is CRIN! nHv nil-.4‘A 1--_ , . _ Food Products , ,,,, -_- allill':bll'a. 1|J."" 'I‘Aâ€" 2598 ureaâ€"22 miles north of uanary: 3 miles from Airdrx‘e railway depot: convenient to church, schools. stores, gtc; splendidly situated: magni- ficent new; first-cmss soil; good water sul‘lpl)’; upâ€"to-dato imurovpmane- um” Leon 1.1: nnue unvelmg in Mexico I discover- ed a drug which removes hair from face, arms, neck. or any part of the body instantly and permanently, so will send to any One amicted without. any ex cnsc but a postage stamp. Don't. ju go my treatment by unsuccess- ful attempts of others. 1 have sutlcred for years with this affliction and now my life's work is to help others from this humiliating trouble. My treat- ment. is easy and accomplished at home. and I will forfeit $500 if it fails to remove hair. Don’t surfer longer. Re lief is now yours for the asking. Write now lost, you forget my address. DOI‘Ep’l‘EY RLM‘K. 1R1?) Nov-9k e;-_ lros.. Airdriéf A“; 1 While unveling In Mexico I ed a drug which removes 1L face, arms, neck, or any par body instantly and pcrmane “‘1'“ send to any one atflictec any ex cusc but :3. pasta! Don't. ju go my treatment by ‘ Yul attempts of others. 1 hav for years with this affliction my life’s work is to lmln nH Su KILL THEM ALL AVOlfl PODRJMI'I'ATIQNS FLY PADS ARMâ€" AT A l RUE“: .unp. perfluous Hair Permanently Removed PROTECT YOUR FOOD mun ovmctJATE "v v|1yalllUu 14.. Bennett- Gencral Agent. King St” 'loxonto. Out. 31 WILSON ’S , ,._, ‘ . I n ' J 1") Street, Philadelphia. 1’. Q I won’t say baby _ rrrrrrrrr uvunu, $500 if it fails to ‘t. surfer longer. R6 3r the asking. Write 'orget my address. 4. 1m; Ngrth Six- |_.-A‘ - Du remind mo mine. ' ’ Ethel HOW Old, A] . HI