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m , J W one Ava-m . .1- ,»flAA-h. my“ .y; 'mnoxwr exposnn T0 Licmxixc [P IN THE CLOUDS. Arcident by Which an Engineer Officer \\'as Killed in Sight of the King of Italy. During the inspection of troops by the King and Queen of Italy a short time lag. a balloon 8>COI1>IOII twk place in Itcine. and almost immediately after- ward. when the balloon had reached it l’wlghLof only about 1.000 fret. it was struck by lightning and after taking fire fgll to the earth. charge, Capt. L'Livclli, an engineer -'f- flour and baboon expert. was so scri- cusly injursd by the fall of the basket that il‘f‘ died in a few hours. This was the first time on record that a frcc balloon was struck by lightning. Captive balloons. on the other. hand. have occasionally been known to serve as conduc‘oxs between a cumulus cloud and the surface of the earth. This has litippenrd several times in Rome. For example, on Nivembcr 17. 130]. It balloon Sent up on which had been partially hauled down on the sudden appivia'rh of a storm. was struck by lightning at a height of about 500 feet. The occupants. a Cap- tazn of eugiiiwrs. D'Amico. and a ser- geant escaped with comparatively slight lnjuriv‘s. In the experin'iental trials of the Ger- man balIo-in svrtfons balloons have of- ten been 'strurk by electrical discharg- r-s. A vcry exciting case of this kind occurred on May 23, 1902. at Hurlach. S'Illfll of Klostcr Lcdfcld. in the Bavar- . illg .pm,‘ thus charge before the basket reaches tilie‘ far. balloon troops, First Lieut. lliller. In charge of a bal- loon, found himself at. about 6 pm. at. A HEAVY BLACK CLOUD cppearrd on the horizon, the approach of which caused the men at the tele- phone and the capstan to experience eicctric shocks. The officer in charge (lxcided to bring the balloon down to the ground. but it was too late. In the midst of the preparations to effect its descent a short. sharp thun- derclap was heard and one of the hors- es of the balloon wagon fell over. The lightning had struck the balloon and sat th» cover on fire. In a minute the burning ntaterial fell to the ground, Lieut. Hitler in the burning mass. The men came to his assistance so ankly that he suffered no injury from: the fire. but his left leg and his right ankle were broken and he suffered a ’- DIINGERS 0F BALLOONING‘l:.£‘;i‘§‘l..."°n.‘?e3‘ liftflgl‘f but The officer I\ 'l‘llls EFFECT IS NOT PROBABLE. Monte \irinci on April 26. 1593. while mak- ning stroke has ever been experienced in free balloons. . , It is therefore a question whether a balloon which may suddenly find itself in a thundercloud can be struck by lightning. In general. it may. be as- sumed that this is impossible, since the outer surface of the balloon always takes the electrical potential of the Sur- rounding air, consequently a flash '(‘I lightning (the equalizing of the differ- ence of potential .be'twcen two masses) cannot occur. 0n the other hand. it is not impos- sible that when a lightning flash takes place between a cloud and the earth it may set fire on the way to the gas es- caping from a balloon between the two. But it has often occurred that. a bal- lcou rapidly changing its elevation as is nearly always the case in making a landing. charged as it is with the posi- tive electricity of the upper layers of the atmosphere. comes down to the negatively charged earth surface and thus causes sparks to fly from the iron valve or ring. which set fire to escap- ing gas and cause an explosion. In this way the balloon Humboldt of the Berlin Aeronautic Society was ing a funding. as the valve was pushed to the ground by the strong wind. In 1902 tho. new ballon Panncwitz of the Drlin society burned up in the same vay while making a landing on the is- land of Zealand. Such discharges can be prevented by cialing the surface of the balloon with Can ium chloride, thus making it a con- duc‘or, as suggested by Sigsfcld, or by coant-cling the imn parts of the bat- loon by wires. with a long wire hang- e'ferfing slow dis- r-‘rouiid. These precautions are now D well understood by the principal aeroâ€" S“. that. under their supervision there is little or no danger to the acronaut from this s urce. - â€".*_â€"â€".-.â€"â€" ALL “'EAK “OMEN. I l ‘1 height 0f “1“”! 3-000 {0% when ‘P.U‘l‘ societies and are always taken. Will Find New Health and Strength in Dr. “'illianis’ Pink Pills. The weak woman can depend upon ther blood is rich and pure she will be strong, healthy and happy. Rad blood {is the cause of nearly all the aches land pains from which wonen suffer. flierp the blood rich and red by the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pitts and suffer- iing will not exist.- Mrs. James It. Kialz. of Jordan Station. Ont.. has lost- ef'. the value of these l’lils and strong- ‘m-avy concussion. After a long siege In the hospital he recovered. Three (f the men standing below were also struck and had marks on their breasts or the soles of their feet similar to the effects of small calibre bullets. They recov- cred. These accidents have suggested the necessity for protecting captive balloons with special lightning conductors, con- necting the from parts with the cable and leading to earth from the capstan. It has happened that even in fair weather a flash of lightning has been (L‘scharged from a passing heavy cloud. \s a rule ascensions are not made In threatining weather, and this matter would have no general interest if it were not for the fact that captive bal- loons now form part of nearly all ex- prsitions‘~ or public outdoorrentertain- ments and opportunity is generally giv- cn to make ascensions. 0n fhcse occasions. owing to the lack of proper precautions, ACCIDENTS OFTEN OCCUR. The principalsocielics which take an interest inand' encourage this form of sport. take precautions to avoid acci- dents. but irresponsible persons having buttons in charge are very apt. to neg- lect them. - The qursfion of the danger from lightning exywricnccd by a free balloon has become very serious, owing to the great number of ascensions made now- r-days. a number which is steadily in- creasing year by year.‘ The earliest record of an aeronaut‘s expt‘I'ItnL'l‘ in a fhunderstorm isthat of the French Scientist 'l‘cstu Brissy. On May It. 1750. while studying the elec- tr.cal condition of the atmosphere. this coperlmcnter made an elrven hour night journey and remained for three hours in thunder clouds conducting his ob- SH'VIIlIOIlS. He noticed lseveral times on the, iron points of the basket the well known phrnomeimn of St. Elmo's the. John Wise. the noted American bal- l‘ onist. gives an exciting dcscniption of his experiences in a storm during an ascent made on June 17. 1M3. The bal- loon, as it. came under a black cloud. legan to rotate and to ascend rapidly. (in entering the cloud Wise experienc- ml in sv‘nsation of suffi'icating and had repealed at‘acks of voiiiitfnn‘. In c -ns.quin.:e of the great cold the I‘LDCS were covered with ice and snow frll. The balloon was whirled about and ms.) rapidly. roaring noises like tlH'M} of a cataract resounding in the air. The balloon was sent alternahdy up and down several times with great rapidity. After about twenty minutes It was finally thrown out of the cloud. (apt. llildebrandt of the German army had a similar experience when ha made an ascent on June 7. 1002. w:t:i the dirrctor of the photographic labirafory of the technical high school of ftlnu'lottenburg. Prof. )liethe. At. 5.3:; p.m.. near Falkcnlx‘rg, the balloon had the fowline out. but to avoid in- juring the cultivated fields a landing was rot affected. The balloon soon reactant Niecks-Rinmv. and then the forest at Licpe, but no good landing placv was found. BALLAST \VAS 'I‘IIRO\\'.\' OUT and the balloon rose a few hundred yards and entered an apparently harm- liss. low lying cloud. Suddenly the lulloon begun to rise very rapidly and a peculiar rushing noise became and- il.l.: 'as if there were a waterfall down In low in the woods. Hail fell into the basket from all sides. Three times the balloon hurled rapidly from a height of about 400 yards to '2.- Ivf'iu yards and down again. The tow line stood out straight. nearly on a b vel with the basket, and the latter was thrown about so violently that the MINES bad to hold on with both hands. The storm forced the gas out of uhe ventilator at. a rapid rate, and opening the ventilator had no effect. ; Little lightning was noticed but the thunder was continuous and loud. Af- ,te. about thirty minutes. judging from thc barograph curves, the balloon left he region of the thundercloud and fell at a rate of about thirty-four and a half feet avsecond to the earth. It alighted in the top of an old beech tree and re- mained there. Prof. Miethe was let down by the rope and brought people from Liepe in a wagon, and with their assistance the balloon was lowered u: flu ground. Buttons have often been in cumulus that I’m not such a fly advises other women to use them. EShc says: “For more than a year I wast in great sufferer from weakness. I was iccmplctely worn out. I lost flesh; could lnot rest at night. and in thc‘morning it arOse more tired than on going to iIzod. I had taken doctors treatment with no benefit. I grew worse day by it that her blood is out of order. for it" - HE PEDIGItlSE 0F PEERS BRITISH NOBILITY FOR THE MOST PART BRAND NE\V. Not of an Ancient Stockâ€"Peerage that ' Goes Farthest Back Dates From 1264. When the peers were opposing the last. reform bill onc noble lord declared the house to which he belonged to be the highest embodiment, of human wisdom. Equal pretensions are put forward con- cerning the pedigrees of its iiiembeis. lhey are “our old nobility I" But the pmligrccs of most peers are as disput- able as their wisdom, writes Michael Savage in the London Chronicle. and our nobility for the most, part is not Old. but quite modern, and to no incon- siderablc extent brand new. . There. is no peerage in existence whichl is representative of any baron who sat iii the Grand f‘ouncil of William the Conqueror or his successors. “There must be an end of names and dignitfes and whatsoever is terren-e," said Lord (lhief Justice Crcwe. nearly three centur- ies since. “And why not of De Vere? li‘or where is Bohun? \\"hcr-c's Mow- bray‘? Where‘s Mortimer? Nay. which is more and most of all, where, is I’lan- fagcnet?" With the forgotten and un- represented dead. Ii. A. Freeman. an industrious and careful student of such matters, was wont to contend that no podigice. could he trustixl if it went back further than the eleventh century. There is no peer- age. which goes back so far. The oldest is that. of Lord’do Ros. who is the pre- mier baron of England. It dates from 1264; that is to say, FROM THE REIGN OF HENRY III. But. the present bearer of the title is not. a De Ros. though that. has been as- sumed as the family name. The barony was in abeyancc from 1687 to 1806. The present. poor is one of tho~ (IUI'HILIIDCS. lie is descendol from Lord Ilcnry Fitz- gerald, the. brother of the unfortunate l.( rd Edward. and is therefore related in different degrees to the. Duke of brin- stcr and Mr. George Wyndham. Almost the longest» iwdigrco in Burke fr. that. of the Duke of NUI'Lllllllllx‘l'lllllfl. It carries the family back on one. side to Mainfred, a Danish Chieftain. one of the companions of Rollo. and on the other to Charlemagne. Hardly anything could be much more illustrious. llut there never was a fleucy in NOl'lIllllilIK‘l‘ItlllfI and the actual family name of the. pre- sent duke is Smithson. The earldom of Norfhumbcrland dates from the reign of George II. and tho dakcdom dates only from the reign of George 111. There were previous earls of North- unibcrland, famous in history. but they were not of the Percy or Smithson stock. though to say this is not “accord- ingto Corker." otherwise llurke. At. the l time of the agitation for tho_.flrst l"l0l‘lll ‘bill it was said with pcrfict truth that “tho antiquity of the families of the ex- isting peerage is a farce. 'f‘hc llrralds' day and was beginning to look upon my case as hopeless when I was ad- vzsed to try Dr. Williams“ l’iuk l’ills. To my great. .joy l‘cforo'I had taken the pills a month they began 'to help and by the time I had taken eight foxes every symptom of my troubla tad bit. mi: and I was once more en- joying perfect health and strength; I look upon Dr. Williams“ I’ink l’ills as a veritable life saver and never lose a chance to recommend them to my friends." The success of Dr. Williams“ I’ink Pills is due to their power to make new. rich red blood. This new blood strengthens the nerves and gives nourishment. to all the organs of the body. thus curing anaemia. indigestion, neuralgia. rheumatism. nervous debil- ify. headache and l~ai'-l\'aclie. and all flu, secret ailments of girlhood and wo- rnaxxhoul. The l’ills are sold by all medicine. dealers or may be had direct at. 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.3m from The Dr. \V’illiums’ Medicine 00.. Biockville, Ont. _.._sr..__â€"â€" NOT MANY OF HIM, HE THINKS. Mr. Gristleton on the Man Who Is chrt Abroad and Sour at Home. “You know." said Mr. Gristleton, “when I hear it. said of a man that he's good as pie to everybody else. but you might to see how he treats his folks. "I don‘t set. it down right. away that the. man so described must be necessarily a brute or a sneak. You see. if he is going to show [mevishness anywhere. home is the proper place for it: there it can do his family and himself the least harm. It is essential to his suc- cess in life that he. should put up a good front and show a. smiling face to the wi’rld. “As a matter of fact the terms are contradictory, for a man can scarcely be permanently ill tempered at home and yet present even a veneer of grace suffi- czent to deceive abroad. A man is likely to reveal himself at. all times for what he really is: to be. in the. main. either good or bad everywhere; but if he have a streak of weakness in him. why. that I would prefer he should keep for home. antl so. I think. would his family. “They want him to make a good ini- pression in the world. to appear every- \\ here to advantage. and they are ready to put up with his shortcmuings. to make IIIIO\\'IIIICCS, and after all they don't have to make so many. and they know his ways and they can charm away his crossness easily enough. “The truth is that while there may be men who are saints abroad and savages at. home there are not many such; most men are pretty decent, and these stories we hear about men who are so good to other people and so mean to their own are likely to be without any real- foun- dation or greatly exaggerated or born out of a chance disclosure. “Joncs‘s family. for instance. know hiir for what he is. a strong. vigorous. able man who keeps his temper and be- haves himsclf admirably in the world. though there he has much to contend with; and they are willing, more. than W _____â€"_.___.....____._..._.._.____ _ ._.__.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"<__.____- - willing. that. he should forget. his Iroii-' files and even lose his lf‘lllpCl' occasion- ally at. home if he wants to. It gives them an oppOrtunity to soothe and com- fort him and be good to him and strengthen him. They not only don‘t mind. but they really like him to be natural and human: they are not dis- turbed because he has some failings like the rest. of us. and they know he’ll be serene and strong again in a minute. "So flake little stock in the stories we hear occasionally of this man or that who is said to be good as pie to stran- gers but a sour chap with his own. You can set it down for a fact that the man who has the strength and courage and self-control to bear himself like a man abroad thmugh the day, is, as a rule. and despite any transient pettiness that be may there reveal. pretty sure to bc a man whom they are right. glad to sec at night at home.” Softlvâ€"“l’d have you undlerstand. sir. ' foot as I look.’ aloudsheavilycharged with electricity. sarcas‘lâ€"“chll. then, you have much Ind sparks have been noticed on, me to be thankful for." College and tho Alienation Oflirc are the Iiiianagrrs of this noble melodrama. {When a line box-0mm extinct by some lt‘rirk of marriage or by some int-crprr- ’ tation of a patent a trap door is struck and out comes a representative of the Marches or flu: Mowbrays. “To such an extent is this cal-rial that the same family name is changed auuost. every year in the peerage, and some pccrs do not know their own names. For instance Lord Oriel wished to vote against. the reform bill. llis real name is li‘oster. He signed his proxy; l~’crrard. He might. to have written. Skelllngton. There was one vote less against, the people." There is only one existing peerage as old as the reign of Henry III. There are four dating back to that of Edward I. The only piwrage of the reign of Edward- llI. is that of Baron Courtenay, now represented by TIIE EARL OI’ DEVON. I I f | I There survives onep ocrage from the reign of Henry \‘ll.. that of \\'illoughby dc Broke: and two from the reign of Edward \'I.. that of Baron l’aget. now Marquis of Anglesey. and that of Baron flcrberf. now Earl of I’i-iiiliroke. Among Mary‘s max-ages only that of the Earl of Guildford, formerly Baron North. now surviyas. There are more survivals from the reigns of Elizabeth. James I. and Charlcs I. and _II. It was James I. who was the earliest of our kings who put pccrages up to sale. He also had the happy thought of inventing the bar- onetage for the same financial reasons. flow modern an institution the House of Lords is in its present. constitution wil be clearly seen from what follows. \\‘hcn Elizabeth ascended tlux‘tlirone there were. exclusive of the lllsliops, ralhrr more than thirty peers. Of llfc members of the House of Lords in the‘ reign of Charles I. the Earl of (Zlarcn- don says. despite. the numerous recent creations: “They were. few in number. and used to adjourn for two or three days together for want. of business." \‘cl Chart-ass father had created sixty. two peeing-(s. more than double the number in existence. at the time of his accession. Charles I. created thirty, and Charles ll. eighty-seven; At the death of \\'il- liam 111. there were 102 peers. Under Anne the number msc to 200, under George I. to 216. and under George ll. to 229. And then came the deluge. The Lords had themselves anticipated it at, the llhnoverian succession. They then resolved that. their numbers should thrnccforth be limited. and that the Crown should be deprived of its pre- i-ogatlyc to make new creations. lut this resmution was passed over without si-rious notice. if not without remark. Probably George I. would not have understoml it even if it, had teen trans- lated to lilin. and under George II. a peerage was \\'alpolc’.s highest bribe. It is to George. 111.. however. that we owe a most disproportioimte share of on,- existing jun‘ragc. Simon de. Mont- forl suuunonm twenty-three. temporal peers to his memorable Parliament. GEORGE III. CREATED 224. William Pitt. said a roulemmrary. made them out. of “sl‘m'llld rate squiizes and fat grazicrs. caught them in the alleys of Ilmiibard Street and clutched them from lhf counting houses of fjornliill.” There were repificscntafivi-s of ill?) of George L's peers in thc llous-c of Lords :ii the time of the first .Itcform bill. and * mlTBack SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a bump back straight. neither VIII it make a short leg long. but It feeds soft bone and but: dluuod bone and I: among the few genitive mum of ncuycry In rickets and bone consumption. Send fobfree ample. ‘ SCOTT B WNE, Client-u. Toronto, . Cum-to. 50c. and 81.005 all druuists. O-Q I-..“ I you r am e and address on t-card and we’ll mail you :pgzinting Book for the little folks and a quarter-pound pack- age of Celluloid Starch. That means fun for the children and satisfactory starchmg foryou. Celluloid Starch requires no boiling, gives a perfect finish to the clothes and never makes the irons stick. . - Write to-day for this free book and sample. The Bmtforl Starch Works, Limited Bunttord. Ontario 308 the bulk of them. of course. voted against that. iii-ensure. ’ The creations of George W. numbered sixtyâ€"four, and those of William IV. numbered forty. When Queen Victoria had been twelve years on tho throne there were li’iS peers. In a little over twenty years the number had passed It c fivo hundredth milestone, and nowâ€"â€" lime who talk of a conference between the two Houses may like to knowâ€"the number iS‘SO great and the Tory pre- ponderance is so heavy that a confer- ence would place Mr. Balfour in a majority. even with a [louse of Com- mons like the present. The hereditary peerage is like the Cabinet. It. has grown up outside the law. There. is nothing in the Constitu- tllm conferring on the holder of a peer- :igi the right to sit in l’urliamentnnil take part in legisiauou. It is one of those “rights" which have been snapped up. like commons and roadside spam-s. There were no lords by letters patent of creation under the Norman kings. The occupant of the throne summoned such men as he wanted. and they sat while the great Council. or ’arliamcnt, lasted. It. did not. follow that. they were summoned for the. next. similar assem- bly. Many of them. indeed, had lost their heads or their estates in the in- terval. But even the letters patent did not confer the hereditary right to take part in the making of laws. Before. they took it. into their own hands the peers used to complain lwcause they had not received writs of summons. “The ilousc of Peters," if was 1mg ago said. “has maintained its cxisfciite by usurplng an ll'lfIll-(‘nCO over the repre- sentation of the people which it has turned to its sole advantage." INII‘JILMIIAG TO CIGAR SMOKERS ONLY. The tobacco situation is a very scri- cus one for the cigar Iiiaiiufaciui'crs at lh.‘ prvsaif timc. Havana tobacco is scarce and very high. liven thr large iiianufacturcrs who u-ualfy Carry two or three years. bIdif'It' ahead are now paying the price. and ler-lllg ironvy. The not llavana filler crop brought apprixiinatcly 25c. per pound: flu- ltlflfi llavaua filler crop brought approximate- ly 40:. per pound; the til-(If; lfa\una fil- frr crop brought. Ilple‘JXIflli'lIl‘I‘Y fills. per pound. The 1007. now bwing packed is. owing to the prevailing droufli last win- tci. only half a crop, so their.) is no prospect. of lower pi'icrs for another war. Sumatra fobacro, uscd for wra,» ici' purposes, is 40% higher than in liltL’i. Connecticut and Wisconsin finders are 50% higher. In fare, of all this, the price of ltlc. cigars has not. advanced to the dealer simply brcaiis.‘ the iiianufa'rtureizs ari- a pack of frols, each one afraid of lhr other. If Payne raises his price $3.00 Df‘l' mm. the other iiiamifacfurers rush in to secure Payne's customer. or \'It'l‘- virszi. The public, they stand for most anylhiug. When did you ever see a smoker walk out. of a store unserved becaus' he called for a “‘l’haraoh." i r any other brand. and was offered “something just as good." There have been a few small failuri‘s amongst the manufacturers. and nioi'c will likely follow. depending on how long theirrescrve will hold out. A good lflr. cigar actually costs lhc iranufacturer $8.0) pcivthousand more than in lfli’I. l‘aync. of Granby. who have always appriipr‘afcil about $3.00 .per thousand annually for advertising purwscs. are cutting out all their newspaper ads for the present. These people have never out the. qua- l‘f) of their cllubraled “Pharaoh" Cigar. and are now cutting their best friends â€"-the newspapers-â€"ralhcr than sacrifice ,quality. The “Pharaoh" cigar is on sale prrtly much all over the Dominion. at. any rate the smvkrr can have his dcalrr secure them through the jobber or the firm direct. if he insists. This “Pharaoh" will be a pretty gmd rig-tr to f‘vtie to“ during the llavuna to- bacco. scarcity. . u!‘_______., The superiority of Mother (lravcs' \V'orpi l-Ixtcrminator is shown bv its good 'cffccts on the children. Purchase a bot-ye and give it a trial. When‘a man wants to install a side- board in his home he begins to argue for prohibition. A more whiff of amine-gas will prove fatal in from flujcei’fn eight days. This gas killed ils discoverer. Adolph Gcblen. Dr. .I. D. Kellogg‘s llyscntery Cordial is a speedy cure for dysentery. diar- rhma. cholera. summer complaint. sea sir-knew and complaints incidental to children tcclhing. It gives inuucdiatc relief to those suffering from the effects of indiscrrtion in eating unripe fruit. cucumbers. etc. Il acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to conquer the disease. No one need fear cholera if they have a bottle of this medicine con- vrniont. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-:pâ€"..â€".- SPIDERS‘ AND SNAILS‘ EYES. Ilâ€"zigbt in the Spider‘s Number and None of Them Ever Shut. ‘ The next time you caicha spider try to find the eight shiny little eyes at the anterior end, someabove and some put under the edge of what. we may imag- me to be its forehead. "To examine these parts to the best advantage hold the spider in tweezers, or it may be better to use a spider killed by being dropped into a bottle of diluted alcohol. 'lliese eight eyes vary in arrangement and in relative size in various species or spidersâ€"in som'o they may be ar- ianged in two rows, in others in three; some may be very small and others large and prominent, and so onâ€"but there they are, rather poor eyes, near- ighted. looking in several directions Jl once, and the spider. which can never shut any of them. is sure to see every- thing that approaches unless it is asleep. in which case the sight is dead. For . â€"â€"and all domed: Sio S undbowel disorders. I“ ”it" ““3“: amp an . . Ky 50 yeuggsucczuful 0 1c use. Ask your dmggint for iI-j- . Nurses’ and Mothers’ Treasure -25c.-â€"6 bottle 3| .25. . legaCl 'lCo..I"l “7. Montreal. l I .WILSN’S Klll them all. [to (load files lylng about . whorl used a. directed. I" LY PADS â€"- BOLD BY â€"-â€" DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND GENERAL STORES 1 10¢. per packet. or 8 packets for 25¢. 1 will last s whole couch. ’ some purposes it 'may be convenient to have ryes that roll up and disappear at the approach of danger. And those me exactly" what the, snail has, situated at the end of two long and sensitive palpi, or feelers. When all is quiet their owner extends these organs. and you can see at. their tips small round ki’obs upon which the eyes are placed. llul if you touch one of the palpi or ivcn jar the snail a little the f‘ycs br- gLu to back into these feelers as the tip of a glove finger may be turned in, and they no longer see any danger that may be lurking athand. â€"â€".â€"~__*â€"_____ ZAM-BITK (ZIFIIES FILES. “I thought. I must go on suffering from piles until I died," says Mrs. E. llccd, of Stefailfurg', (Duh). “but. Zam- lluk liasrcured nzcl For years l in (lined agony. could hardly walk about. and lost. all my strength. l-Zvci'ylhing I tried seemed useless. Then. Zane, lluk was ricommend-rd. and» l blcsslhc day! It has cured inc <,-r.’.iii}'ilctcly." Zaiii-lluk is tho finest housohl’ild 'lafl'm .known. not only for piles. but all skin troubles and «liscii.~:cs-~-iifs. bruins sore feet. insect slings. sun- burn. eczema, etc. 50in, all stores. or '/.am-Buk 0)., Toronto. 3 for $1.25. â€"_.â€"_â€" *_____â€"_ THE VINEYARDS Of“ FRANCE. ’l‘lic vineyard area of France in 1001‘. was 6.195.500 acres, yielding a wine pru- durlion of 1375574921 gallons. l'ro- duction has steadily diva'casixl since 11706, when it was 1.779.26i,5f38 gallons. mg...â€" ” . IRRIGA'I‘IZD LANDS. During the next four months a great many of our rcad‘rs will lo looking” around for changes in location. some ilcsiring a change of climate. wishing to go \\'Il1'l‘t‘ flwy can obtain n:<:re land for Illi’lllsv‘lh‘s‘ and IIlL'll‘ sr-ns. The. atlrnfion of those intent «.u making a change is direct-ad to tlu' ad- vfrliscinruf in this issue of the Land l‘rparfnu-nt of the t'nim 'l'rust (tom. l’any. Toronto. who llln‘ offering irri- gated lands in Soulhcrn Allwila and l-‘aitisli Columbia. trad Itlz'll‘ :idvc-i‘llsm llll'IlI. and if you write them. kindly mention this paper. ._.a of liv'i‘s IlRl-IA'I'II I’Oll SI‘IA SICKNESS. Professor lli-inz of the. I'i'iive‘rsilv of l'Irlangcn. claims to have ills.,-i'f\'ered an infallible and vcry simple antidote for >i'~a-slrkness: “Draw a long and vigor- ous breath at. frequent. intervals." he says, “and you will never suffer from -â€" â€"â€" {- DON'T USE POOR OIL. For use on sewing u‘iachincs. Li- ryr-los and all purjwscs requiring a fin» lubricant. the best is cheapest. in fur rnd. (Ermine Singci' oil can only bu obtained at Singer slides. Look for the. Iii-d S. S’ngrr Sewing Machine Flo. \Vritr us at Manning (Iliamhcrs, Toron- to, for >01 of Bird (Innis Ii‘cc. The value of a man's memory de- pends on \\’Ili‘IIlf‘l‘ he is recalling his own good deeds or those of his neigh- Ifol‘a'. I (torus cause intolerable pain. llolfu- way's (Zorn tiurc i'cmovrs the trouble. Try it. and sec what auzoi'int of pain is saved. AIISi‘l‘fI. Alllldf‘ll I’l‘ifff‘ssril‘ij‘f liI\\‘tl\'S forget to put a handkerchief Illl my coat. I really must make a knot in it to remind myself.” lee a bad habit a. skin disease grows. Scrotu- lulu humans, eczema. and all eruptions may be cured with Weaver‘s Comte, assisted internally by Weaver's Syiup. All Draggists .â€" TIIO I'niversily of Paris is the largest second. with llcrlin a good third. There were no fewer than {Lift prose- cutions for Sunday trading in England and Wales in the year 12m. .A Soothing OILâ€"To throw oil upon. the troubled waters means to suliduciii calmness the most lmistcrous .sra. To apply Dr 'l‘honnis‘ liclccfric Oil to lIll‘ troubkd 10in when it is racked \\IIIl‘ pain means speedy subjugation of the most. refractory elements. If cures ’pain. 3' takes the fire from I' burns. and as a g-i-ixeral household incâ€"l. heals bruises. divine i< useful in many ailments. 'IL is worth much. A good policeman will do more to keep a cmnmunify righloius than ten moralisls. _- France grows 1.600.000 tons of apples. yearly. and makes 250 million gallons 0f cider. Twrlvc per cent. of. all human beings. have the right arm distinctly longer than the. left. ISSUE NO. 32â€"07. v. Process for Making Fine Tool Metal ls modern fools requires very high tomâ€" and gases likely to alter the hot metal and to ensure exclusion of active chemi- cal agents an improvo. electric temper- mg IUl'llflm has born constnirfcd in 3‘1”" barium chloride having provcn 1:03.“ “:0“. asbasfos and flrrbricks and Liz.- interior is filled with .salf and onlo- sill- iron plates serving as electrodes for Int..- «'iltcrnalun.r current. the temperature being accurafcly controlled by u pvru meter and rhcostafs. In a I‘liainlwr "”0“ day, if new lining once a yf-ar, and TEMPERING OF STEIfia. _ a Dclicafc One. The If‘mllf‘l'flm of special steels for X‘l'tlthl't‘s. with absence of carbim, air ) ‘ . ' v ~ . . IffIlll. llic steel is heatrd in a fiisod ”WI Sllllfllllt‘. The furnace is a s‘luarn about. (5% inches square and 7 inrhvs deep if thrim pound piece. of steel was hunted to 1,1l4lflilcgrecs (j. in ($2 swonds. \Aoi'king ten hours a day at the maxi- mum of 1.300 degrees (1,. the furnace ro- qmres two Imuuds of barium chloride iron (‘II‘CII‘UIII‘A somewhat oftcm‘i‘. 'I'IM fused salt scales off as ho stcv-l is plunged in the cooling liquid. â€"-â€"~ as ’l‘licy Cleanse the, Svstcm 'I'homuglb o'- l’urnwlw's Veg-fable l’ills :_-lear iii-e" stomach and Luna-lg ”f juicing- ”mm; cause the cwrckq-I‘,‘ yoga-lg to throw l:f'f impuritics from the. blood into lla- lr.\\'cls and crypt-l llu- deleterious mass from the body. They do this without, pain or lllf'flll\’f'llft'llf:l' to the patient. who spredily icalixvs their good offices as they begin 1-; faki- affect. 'I‘lio'y hach SMITH 85 BROS. TYPE- sfrong l'l‘jiltlllllv‘llflilllul’la‘ from all kinds ‘ ' WRITER now than be . f pooplc. sorry afterwards. Every useful device In- ‘ built not patched on. fnuiginati-‘zn is thinking you are having a grant nmc \le‘Il you are only spend wife to go back to her mother again to live. I'I‘flll, Mange. Prairio Scratches and' WRITING ENTIRELY every form of contagious lien in human IN SIGHTâ€"â€" or animals cured m 30 minutes by \‘.'ol- ‘ .fr-i‘d‘s Sanitary Lotion. It iicvcr fails. Sold by all druggisls. Mod-51y is :lll-Iltb‘l‘ term hr the way a man acts when If" gets found out do- ing somctlnng Ill,‘ ought to be doing. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE L. C. SMITH Si BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. L_l NEWSOII’IE '8; GILBERT, Lumen SOLE DEALERS, 9 Jordan St, Toronto , There Is no such thing as a harmless cough I THE PEOPLES MACHINE. The trouble goes from bat to worse unless check- orl. Allen's .iung Balsam cums the worst. colds. It allays inflammation and clears the off passages. An armless C-Illlii-t \\'eri- recently mar- ricd in Ohio. Illf‘)’ have no intcizli Ill of gomg through llff‘ hand in hand. They .‘Aiivorlfiu 'l‘hnmsclvcs. >â€" I'll- HALIFAX' N. S. M’ONTREAL' niciliately tfiv‘y w-i offi'l'ed I»: 111' pub- lic. l’ai‘firf‘lcr's \' ------ table l’ills ln'i'zllll" â€"â€" h in pillar I)t‘f'.'ll:,~" of the good report they iuadc for Ill-'lll.s‘*'l\‘v‘.s‘. That reputation I 1 has grown. and tin-v now rank auiuig3 I - MFA the first lllWIlf'LD s for use in attacks . » ' LIMITED. i River at] Gulf {it St. lawleice llaints of the l. ' :iizd I\'lLItl"_‘... rheu- Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes irizitisni. fever and argue and the ». to \viifc . Twin Screw Iron is. “ ,anipana." with electric 1 lights, electric bells and all modern Comforts. I SAILS FROM MONTREAL 0N MONDAYS uf . I p.iu.. 3rd and Hill Juno. lat, lsth and :59th July, ‘ mb and 26th Auzusc. 9le and 23rd September. and foitnfghtly thereafter in: Pint-in. 5.5.. call- lng at Quebec. (ii-pie. Mal Bay. l’erco. Capo Cove. Grand River. Summorzido, I’.li‘..1., and clinics- ”town, I’.E.I. \‘f illlllll- viable. (‘oinplfw it. .:: ineiifs give in». ,. .n--.. ROOF for fl; Years to Come just one roof Is Cl'ARANTEKh in writing to be good for 2.3 year. and is rcallygood for 0. hundred. TILI'. .\ :1 root of “OSHAWA” GALVANIZED STEEL- SHINGLES Put them on y. dillâ€"common scnz-c and a. hammer and 1.. s does it. The building they cover is pm of a rainst lightning. Ere. wind. rain and snow. They cost. less because they're made bettcr. and of better material. \‘v'ritc us and lcnrn about. R 00 FIN G R 16 II T. Address 205 The PEDLAR People 'ffdl’. Oshawa Montreal churn. Toronto London Winnipeg Summer Excursions. 885, b;- the new. Twin Screw is. “Bermuiian”. 5,500 tnts. Sailing 5th and .:.t.ii June. 3rd, 17th and 31st July. 14th and 281k August, 1th. Hill and L".tli Seyteaibcr. 5th 10th and 26th ()otnhor, nth, 10th and 2.1:! Novena. bar. Tcmpera‘tura mated by sea breeze: seldom rhea ab .1"? 80 degrees. The I‘IHGN‘L trips of the season for health and comfort. ARTHUR AIIERN. Stirretary. Quebec. A. 1:. oiti‘isizmubcc c0.. Agents, 8'3 Broadway. New York. _~i- 17’ n-m.‘ . inc Ridcau Lake Route. _â€"â€" 3......” as": v'bKL I f l CGNTINENT. It Iiflllf: aiidâ€"fsland Paradise. '1: ”T'""f"" . '1‘th trip is without doubt «he of tho . mun" §n2osl enjoyable ill f‘anada. ’l‘lw cele- Mawnouse TRAP. i.,... .'. .. - . v -' N w....-u-.......~u~.._...,._. 'll.l.(‘t. I\.fIC‘iIlI I.1lt\(‘-‘. not-d for tactl‘ 'w,..-,.....~...w.~â€".._.... 'L’ltlllil SC-“ll‘f‘l'. and passed by dayhflit. Mu1.ui¢u“.mmumpu-¢~- . Tho C/Jllllll‘vflf .1}; >!,):\l‘:l‘.i's “III‘IVUU ‘lx':n,_:" and “lid nu Queen." leave King- munâ€"«umuuuâ€"n-mvm van.- .u-q. In. cng, I, ONtlDA COMMUNITY. Ltd. hug." Full, H. day and S'itiirif‘iy at (I a.ni.. leave Ot- ‘li‘\\'tl cvt-ry .\f;nl:iy. ’I‘uesday. 'l‘liurs- day and l-‘rzday at 2 p.m. ' filamentous at lv'ngsfon with Grand . â€". . ,Trfrnk. lx'ings‘on l’ei kw Ila lway _. - ,.,,#-__ land llmlieliuii and Ontario Navigate: CHENILLE CURTAINS .10).. a? (lilawa \VIIIl (i. 'l‘. cud-uklmlnolbouuflanxinnJlso ‘O. and N. Y. Ry.. O. f’.. .\'-iv. (it... and f l l | Bill! CURTAIN LIKE N . . . . ,. Writ-Lou! Aboutyoun. ‘w‘ €30th \N. V. I’. and u. AL. lxingston, nmu AIIIIIOAM nvziuo clJoxlSSJlantrad } (ml- f i FOR SALE in size If) suit. purchasers. from III acres upwards. sL‘ualr-d on or near railways in the famous wheat. root and vegetable growing and stock raising districts of ALBERTA AND mans" naturism I‘ Prices. with water right. perpetual and unfailing. lower than The quality of the land the finest. I those .m-r placed upon irrigated lands in the adjoining Status. I . . | An acre of irrigafml land in Southern Alhcrta raises twice I ”1.. (quip 0f the, bf‘SI uniirigativl land (:ISOAHICI‘Gâ€"AND THE ' CROPS NEVER l-‘AIL. . This magnificent irrigation tract of 3.000.000 acres is without doubt the finest. land proposition on the market to-day. Immigration is pouring in; values will soon be on the rise. Write us for intermting and full printed information. The Land Department; Union Trust (30., Limited, I74 Bay St., Toronto Exclusive Agent in Ontario, Manitoba and the Maritime Pro- vinces for the CANADIAN PACIFIC IRRIGATION COLONIZATION COMPANY’S irrigated lands. ETHE FINEST TRIP ON THE‘ _ s‘oii i-very Monday. \\'edn«~sday. Thurs. n. ,r:. r. in DYED 8: CLEANID l (I. I“. (lo. for guide look \vrzto‘f). ‘ a“. Vihw‘oc <1». “A...“iqymw ., _ _ , -__. g+fid .Q.>}:(,1;_+ cwmmgiomgmmmm‘ l.. a. y-l “- Illfinv... :'- 2v. nltf'l:‘«~“f.z:«‘ ‘ ‘ Itf‘I‘ iii ‘, . _‘, .;_ have _. 1-: . s :' \'ant~.' “H..- lng . f jg. zinchav . :. ,_ “\Vl. ~ - " “1 tin". _‘~ , leave I: t:: i. f‘ ‘- Captain. ~ to tho .nfln'... :. .1 )o'..‘ Sheslioald .. .. :a e a ycsii