z ae ee nd Working the Heart by Hand. patch. from Hartlord, Comn., fg; It is belleved by Dr. D. F, Sull- wn, who, while operating on Nuncio at St. Francis' Hospital on Sun- ioe saved his patient from death ently grasping the heart and squeez- time with its normal pulsa- ntil it beat again of its own ac- t many lives might be saved s method of artificial respiration. appearances the man was dead and yet he lived again when the heart was squeezed, sending the blood coursing through the arferies. Dr. Sullivan thinks that if a person could be operated upon immediately' after keing taken from the water in many drowning cases life might be con- served. He advocates opening the body and removing the ribs until the heart is visible end is accessible, in order that the figures may be inserted to handle it In many accidents }ife still lingers long after the person seems to have ceased to breathe. wrens noe ae 'this season are far from becom: average woman, The exag- ated crowns, the narrowness of the ims and the severe modes of trim- ng belong to few types of women. A } mall high-crowned hat is rarely -pver becoming, but at present the smal! a oe are so. heavy and thick looking "that a woman of even medium height eke buried er their clumsy weight. Since the bdndeau has become a thing coat past, it is almost impossible to give a hat that airy buoyancy that in wO Many instances was the very life of oo A noticeable feature in the new models fc" early summer is the babyfied ar- rangement of trimmings. The lace frill winder the brim falling over the fluffy ciffure is growing in favor with the man who secks to be youthful and métimes long silk or mull ties are ed, when they are tied in a bewitch- 'bow under the left ear. The baby 4, taken as a whole, is decidedly Eng- |, hence it is best suiled to delicale i an abundance of Inery. This is an exqui- ae of brown that is becoming ¢ almost any complexion and goes nicely with any color. Cerise and jockey green have lost lit- Ne of their early favor, but either shade Is trying, save with a woman possess- Jos unusually clear skin. Chaudron har- monizes with either color and is fre- quenily seen in combination with cerise or green when the foundation of the hat is of the dull hue. There are, however, some superb chapeaus of cerise straw garnished with a many shades, The red is brigh ugh to dominate everything _ it meets and the mixed colors shown dn the flowers soften its fire to becom- ingness. La France roses in their rich warm color have returned to favor. They are rranged in great bunches falling in a'! directions over the crown and brim. Height is given to the hat trimmed with roses by a big clustre of aigrelles or inted wings. Shaded parrots' wings are among the west effects in novel trimmings. Quills from the South American cock- : loo are very modish. They are found dn all colors and many lengths; some _ are curled at the ends to represent the lyre thil, while others are pointed or ped some fancy shape. The smarts of the quills are extreme- ng and shoot up like whips from side of the crown or from {he bent m when the quills are thrust through e straw. Many of the best feathers of $ class measure three-quarters of a from the top € the crown. Coarse and parrots' quills are being to great extent for trimming out- ets, such as rough straws and amas. The effect is always simple, striking. _ One of the handsomest outing hats bmaginable is of very coarse straw in chaudron brown; the brim extends at . sides to predigious dimensions, and » the front is chopped off about three inch- from the crown. 'The crown is rather high and of thim- ) shape and the garnishments con- @ course scrim scarf with strip ntal embroidery through the cen- this is draped loosely about the , and from the centre of the knot ol two long, shaded quills in rose- ; and changeable green. Big, flat shapes bent and draped in tie of ways are among the fav- Poke styles of ohd-time savor ade of these flats and prettily | with June roses and black vel- ribbons. Another attractive arrange- to cover a band of ribbon with ses or place them in garland then drape the tall crown with ribbon. Ribbon ties are fastened {he brim and tie under the hair rback. |" another fetching way for trim- the big flat or poke bonnet is tied at the sides with narrow ribbons faced velvet in black or color mugs rose with foliage set across it of the crown. Wreath effects are also much liked for poke er. flat shapes, Sometimes two wreaths of small flow- ers trim the crown othe outline of it. Hardly a flower trimming is considered complete without the addition of a vel- vel bow, and usually this is made to look as though it had been sadly crush- ©! before it was placed on the hat. The sailor hat never returns to favor that it does not bring in its wake some at rangements. Disaster falls when the woman of middle age or a trifle past chooses a broad-brimmed sailor with projecting sides, and has her. milliner decorate it with spectacular quills and garish rivbons or Persian scarf. The sailor of the present season its unusually well adapted to the very young face, and when a woman well past her first youth with florid com- plexion selects the giddy sa'lor for her general utility chapeau she not only makes herself consp.cuous, but her age is made the point of free discuss'on by her acquaintances, --p- SERIES OF ROBBERIES. Large Sums of Moncy Stolen in Winni- peg Post-Olfice. A despateh from Winnipeg says: 4 series of robberies extending over sever- al months has been going on in the Winnipeg post-office, and the sum stol- en aggregates a very large amount; it is keleved not less than $12,000. Offi- cials refuse to discuss the matter, and consequently it is {impossible to ascer- tain the correct figures, but the sum cannot be less than stated. A number of packages, containing from $800: to $2,000 have disappeared as mysterious- ty within the building as though they had sunk into the ground, indicating that the thief is some person who has the handling of the money entrusted to him, and that he is clever and systema- tic in his operations. 4... BOMB IN CALCUTTA, Exploded on One of the Main Streets of the Indian Quarter. A despatch from Calcutia says: A bomb that had been placed on the car track of one of the principal streets in the In- lian quarter was exploded on Friday morning by a cart passing over it. Four persons were injured, one of them criti- cally. The cart was blown to smither- eens. The miscreants who placed the bomb evidently intended that it should blow up a car containing white people. Pamphlets were circulated last week warning Bengalis not to ride in first- class or other carriages in which Euro- peans were travelling. ipcadcoaee ipo oben STOP BIRD SLAUGHTER. Bill in House of Lords to Prevent Fea- ther Importation. A despatch from London says: With the object of checking the wanton slaughter of birds, Lord Avebury (Sir John Lubbock) introduced a bill in the Houss of Lords on Tuesday prohibiting the importation of plumage, except that of certain species of birds set forth in the bill. Lord Avebury pointed out that this measure was framed on the same lmes as the New York State law on the subject. It enacts heavy penalties for contrayention of the law. In a memor- andum attached to the bill, Lord Ave- bury says that unless the British Par- Hament follows the example of the New York Legislature the extinction of the most beautiful species of bird life is only a question of time. SEG ets ears rie RAILWAY SUES SALOONKEEPER. Hold Him Liable for Caused by Drunken Boys. A despatch from Detroit, Mich., says: A novel suit has been begun here by the Pere Marquetle Railroad against An- atew Healey, who runs a saloon on Third street near the Union depot used by the P. M. R., claiming $7,500 dam- ages. Last July a P. M. freight train was derailed at Webberville, causing a heavy loss t the company. Investiga- tion showed that a switch had been {am- pered with by. two boys who were In- toxicated. It was since learned the boys became intoxicated in Detroit on liquor sold them by Healey. The ac- tion is founded on a statute which makes suloonkeepers liable for damages re- sulting from their sale of liquor to min- ors Would Losses Russian Jail Frustrated, atch from -Yekalterinoslav, Rus- "The atlempt made on Tues oners to break out of. the' jail here after making a "the wall of the guardroom an bomb was a complete failure, | brought about a horrible scene fer in and around the jail 'wenty-eighl of the ory p ot eath b ugrd, 0 ae of 4 a HB PY Ale hed Si Thirty others were wound- is expected that several of a a was thrown one ments of tes late charg- {n the court room and wall. same time a second body of prisoners rushed- into the kitchen and seizing knives and other weapons attempted to cut their way to liberty, They were surrounded and killed to a man by the soldiers, who were hastily summoned by the prison authorities, The explosion threw the wholg prison ae a state of Kk n rt © plot. g ed in we ds § Overlooking the dourk ard. They were ordered draw ack, but refused, whereupgn the guards fired vojleys into the dpen manda ve Two prisoners wera shot down while to escape over the roof of 6o far as ig known, not away. The ib the re kk coat Sein ae one 8 Olin, ghee warden of the prisch i the most impossible trimming ar-. anig, The inmates who } g ---- x QAFPENINGS FROM ALL 0}... THE GLOBE. -- Telegraph Briefs From Gue Own and Other Countries of Recent Events. CANADA, The C.P.R. shops at Wj clesed for two weeks. A strike of natural investig theft of mink skins found that rats had t Several employment agents in Mont real have been arrested on a charge of defrauding applicants for work, -- The total property loss by fire in the United States in 1907 was just short of $200,000 ,000. John Dillon, who shot and killed Po- liceman Shea at- Montreal, has-been sent for trial. Contracts amounting to nearly $80,000 have been let by the Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway Commiss:on. Twenty-six hundred cotton operatives in Montreal have accepted the 10 per cent. reduction and returned to work. A building on King street, Hamilton, was wrecked by an explosion of natural gas on Thursday. Two or three men were hurt, but not seriously. The Seattle fishing boat Francis Cut- ting was seized by the Dominion cruiser Kestrel and towed into Vancouver, for fishing in Canadian waters, GREAT BRITAIN. Beville Stanler, the Unionist candidate, was elected in North Shropshire by a ma- jority of 951. The King has subscribed one hundred guineas toward a British memorial of Wolfe and Montcalm. Lord Avebury has introduced a bill into tha House of Lords to @rohibit the im- pertation of plumage. A man claiming to be an Irish barris- ter sought a warrant in Westminster Po- lice Court, on Thursday, for Mr. Augus- tine Birrell, who, he said, had stolen the Dublic Castle jewels. UNITED STATES. Seven miners were killed in an explo- sion in a colliery at Wyoming, Pa., on Tuesday. Claude Monet, the famous French ar- tist, ulterly ruined a series of valuable paintings by himself. Seven towns in Oklahoma were swept by a series of tornadoes, on Wednesday, and four of them badly wrecked. James Kennedy, a colored citizen of Montgomery, Ala., burned five of his children to death. The International Paper Company im- ported 170,000 tons of wood pulp from Canada last year. Pekin.is becoming alarmed at the rebels i the province of Yun Nan, who are now 10,000 in number and well drilled. Rev. Dr. Kaye, formerly of Woodstock, Ont., convicted of counterfeiting at Wheaton, U., has been granted a new trial. GENERAL. Three thousand Chinese rebcls in two eclumns are marching on the treaty port of Mengtsze. There is an unconfirmed rumor at St. Petersburg that the Ameer of Afghani- stan has been assassinated. More than ten prisoners were shot as they were attempting to escape from the jail at Yekaterinoslav, Russia. The proposal to hold a convention looking to the unification of the South African. colonies is meeting with a mixed reception. After eleven years' occupation, Britain, Russia, France and Italy have decided to withdraw their troops from the Island of Crete. The committee of members of the Dan- ish and Icelandic Parliaments hevieg the matter in charge recommends the federal union of the two countries, The Mohmand tribesmen, against whom a British punitive force is advanc- ing, have sent their women and children away and are preparing to fight. a 7 ee TROOP DISPLAY CURTAILED. The Railways Could Not Ship 30,000 Men to Quebec. A despatch from Oltawa says: The military display for the tercentenary at Quebec will be curtailed from 30,000 to 5,000 men because of the problems of transportation. Of these 5,000 men the permanent force will furnish 1,200 and the city corps will make up the balanee. To make the military assemb- lage a success it wes thought necessary ') mass the men at Quebec within two days, and to return them to their homes as promptly. Railroad authorities have agreed to do their best but would not undertake to deliver 30,000 men in Que- bec in leSs than three or four days, eae: FOR ALBERTA'S TELEPHONES. Northern Electric Co. Gets Contract for Material for 700 Miles. 'A despatch from Ednronton, Alberta, says: A contract for 700 miles of long- distance telephone material has been awarded by the Public Works Depart- ment to the Northern Electric Company of Montreal and Winnipeg. The Public Works Department has purchased two lets in Strathcona for the erection of a local to'ephone exchange building, te be built ata cost of $10,000. The pro. perty was secured for §3.500. The new asylum for Alberta wil] be built at Po- noka at an estimated cost of $200,000. ote sien THE CANADIAN LOAF, Why it is Larger Than Loaf Made From English Wheat, A despatch from London says: At the day, Prof. T. B. Wood showed how a leaf made from English wheat was small compared with one made from Canadian wheat, because the yeast "grows" bet- ter and the glutine is more elastic in the Canadian product, Also, Canadian yeast emitted carbon dioxide at twice the rate English yeast did, : ee a he ; - 4 LOCUST SWARMS IN ITALY, Peasants in Maruggio and Mansuria Re- move Tons of Insects. A despatch from Naples says, The Glorno states that swarms of locusts have devastated the country around Maruggio and Mansuria in the last few days.' The peasants in these districts cleared. 40,000 kilogrammes (about forly tons) of insects from their fields. The arance of swarms of locusts | Ae districts CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS rooms of the Royal Society, on Wednes- | Jute or two. A DECREASE OF $10,000,000. Canada's Trade Figures for April Show a Falling Off. ; A despatch from Ottawa says: Cana- dian trade figures for April show a con- tinued falling off in imports, consequent upon the restriction during the early months of the year of orders by whole- salers for imported goods for the Sum- mer trade. with the present bright outlook for the revival of trade next Autumn the im- ports will again pick up in the course cf a month or so, and the figures for the last half of the year will show a very considerable improvement over those of the first half. Total imports for last month were $20,201,409, a decrease of $8,133,878, as compared with April of last year. Exports of domestic pro- cucts on the other hand show a slight increase, totalling $10,294,828, as com- pared with $9,751,849 for April last year, The grand total of Canadian trade for the month was $30,970,387, as compared with $40,725,969 for April, 1907, a Se FOREST BANKER SUICIDES. Montague A. A. Smith, Ends His Life With a Pistol. A despatch from Forest, Ont., says: Mentague A. A. Smith, of the private benking firm of L. A. Smith and Com- pany, of Forest, ex-chairman of the On- tario Fish and Game Commission, and widely known in western Ontario, com- mitted suicide in the rear of his office about 8.30 on Thursday morning, in a fil of temporary aberration, which, in a leiter, he attributed to the worries o* his eleclion campaign as Liberal candi- date for East Lambton. There is an en- tire absence of any rumors affecting the standing of the deceased, socially and financially, and no man_ stood higher. He was admittedly the wealthiest resi- dent of the vicinity, and his act was due to nervous breakdown. Profound regret is the expression of all. FARM HANDS AND DOMESTICS. Immigration Department Issues Notice Specifying Classes Wanted. A despatch from Ottawa says: The su- perintendent of immigration issued a no- tice on Thursday that the only classes of immigrants wanted in Canada at the present time are experienced farm labor- ers, farmers financially able to take home- steads or purchase lands, and female domestic servants. The demand for rail- way labor is filled for this season. All concerned are requested to note that the regulation now in operation in Canada requiring every immigrant 18 years of age or over, to have in his possession at least $25 cash at the time of landing, besides ticket to destination, will be en- forced Strictly and impartially in the case of all immigrants outside of the classes above mentioned. TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN. Number of Persons are Reported Killed in Louisiana. A despatch from Atlanta, Georgia, says: According to information receiv- ed in this city a tornado struck parts of Louisiana on Wednesday, causing less of life in Gilliam, Oil City and Bal- linger, Telegraphic communication is interrupted, but reports say that the storm started north of Shreveport, swept along to Little Rock, Texas, and is cen- tral over Texas. It is reported that Gil- liam, Louisiana, a town of 200 inhabi- tants, is wiped out and that a number of lives have been lost. Oil City is also reported destroyed with a loss of life, and a number of persons injured. Bal- linger, La., is reported seriously damag- ed, with three persons killed and ten in- jured. alae EEE A CHURCH ROBBER KILLED. Was Stabbed to Death by Enraged Bel. gian Villagers. A despatch from Courtrai, Belgium, says: Practically the whole population of the village of Beleghem, a short dis- tance from Courtrai, armed with clubs and stones, set on and killed a man who the famous Chapel of the Virgin on Tuesday. The villagers had been highly incensed at previous church robberies. notably that of the Church of Notre Dame in this city last December, when Van Dyke's masterpiece, "The Eleva- tion of the Cross," was stolen. Seven of those implicated in the killing of the burglar were arrested. Doctors who made an examination of the body found twenty-seven knife wounds, ae PUNISHMENTS THREATENED. Penalties Decreed by Ameer of Afghanis- tan for Anti-British Actiof. A despatch from Simla, India., says: li {is reported from Kabul that the Ameer of Afghanistan is now trying tc check the anti-Brilish movement in his dominions. He has issued a decree or- dering that any'bedy who preaches a jehad; or Holy war, will have his tengue torn out, and anybody who eaves Kabul for the purpose of fight- ing the British will have his feet cut off. ReratGeroemec ae es ae KING EDWARD WILL ATTEND Ward-Reid Wedding to be Held in the Chapel Royal. A despatch from London 'says: Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the United States Ambassador to Great Britain, Whitelaw Reid, and Mr. John Hubert Ward, brother of the Earl of Dudley and equerry-in waiting to King Edward, will be mar- ried in the Chapel Royal of St. James' Palace, June 23. King Edward will be present at the ceremony, and Queen Alexandra will also probably attend, The wedding is being held in June to allow the Earl of Dudley to be present. The Earl will leave London early in June for Australia, where he is to take up the duties of Governor-General. hs ra ; BABY BURNED TO DEATH. Mrs. Cook, Elm Creek, Manitoba, Left House for a M ment. A despatch from Elm Creek, Man., says: The infant daughter of Thomas Cook was burned to death-on Wednes- day evening inva fire which caught from the cook stove during the absence of its mother, who stepped outside for a min- " - ie : \ as LOST LIFE SAVING FAMILY Kenora Man Rescued Wife and Child- eo Jaren From Burning Home. A @ospatch from Kenora says: About six o'clock on Thursday morning fire started from an unknown cause in the home of Joseph Fortier, an old resident. 'he | Before help. arrived Fortier succeeded in . : ng hi rife : ur children from 0 doing los! id ding, but in €0 do It is expected, however, that. was caught in the act of burglarizing lost. ; bE LEADING MARKETS| BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, May 19.--Manitoba Wheat-- No. 1 northern, $1.19; No. 2, $1.15%; No. 3, $1.1034, Georgian Bay ports. Ontario Wheat--No. 2 white, 96c, oul- side; No. 2 red, 96c outside; No. 2 mix- ed, 96c; goose, 9ic. : : 7c to 79c, To- ~Corn--No. 3 yellow, ronto. freight; No. 3 mixed, 1¢ less. Flour--Manitoba patents, --_ special brands, $6; seconds, $5.40; strong bak- ers', $5.30; winter wheat patents, $3.55. Barley--No. 2, 55c; holders ask 60c. Peas--No. 2, 92c to 94c, outside. Rye--No. 2 scarce and wanted, 88¢. Buckwheat--No. 2, 64%c to 65c. Oats--No, 2 white, 49¢ to 4940 out- side; No. 2 mixed, 47c. Bran--$24.50 to $25 here. Shorts--$25 at the mils. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wholesale quotations are:-- Eggs--New-laid, 17c to 18c. Butter--Although it is offering more frcely, everything is taken up without diMfculty. Creamery, prints. 2s. Soi. oe do solids .... i Dairy "prints V3 oss do large rolls ... do solids ., ; . 223¢ to 2c Gee hut ene ane Pe PEO r ry aes 20c to 2ic Honey--Strained steady at lle to 12¢ rer pound for 60-pound pails, and 12¢ lo 18c for 5 to 10 pound pails. Combs ol $1.75 to $2.50 per dozen. Potatoes--Ontar'0, 90c {to 95c; Dela- ware, $1 to $1.05, in car lots on track here. Boans--§1.70 to $1.75 for primes and $1.80 to $1.85 for hand-picked. Maple Syrup--$1 to $1.10 per gallon. Cheese--lic for large and 14%4c for twins in job lots here; new make, 12¢ for large and 12}¢c for twins. Baled Straw--$8 to $9 per ton. Baled Hay--Timothy is quoted at $15 to $15.50 in car lots on tracks here. 29c to 30¢ 27c to 28 26c to 27 24c to 25¢ eee sees fener seee oe PROVISIONS. Pork--Short cut, $21 to $21.50 per bar- re]; mess, $17.50 to $18. Smoked and Dry Salted Meats -- Long clear bacon, 1034c, tons and cases; hams, medium and light, 12c to 13¢; hams, large, 11344¢ to 12¢; backs, 16c to 164e; shoulders, 9%c to 10c; rolls, 10c to 1034c; breakfast bacon, 14¢ to 15c; green meals, out of pickle, Ic less than smoked. ---- MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, May 19.--Flour -- Choice spring wheat patents, $6.10 to $6.20; sec- onds, $5.50 to $5.70; winter wheat pat- ents, $5.10; straight rollers, $4.50 to $4.75; do., in bags, $2.15 to $2.25; extra, $1.85 to $1.90. Cheese--New made quoted at 11%c to 42c and old at 12%e to 123¢c. Butter--Creamery finest quoted at 2444c for round lots and 25% to grocers, Eggs--i8c per dozen for round lots and 18%c for single cases. Provisions--Barrels short cut mess, $21; half barrels, $10.75; clear fat backs, $22 to $23; long cut heavy mess, $20; half barrels do., $10.50; dry salt long clear backs, 1034c; barrels plate beef, $13.50 to $15; half barrels do., $7.25 to $7.75; barrels heavy mess becf, $10 to $11; half barrels do., $5.50 to $6; com- pound lard, 8%c to 9c; pure Jard, 113{¢ to 11%c; kettle rendered, 114%c to 12c; hams, 12c to 13%c, according to size; breakfast bacon, 1l4c to 15c; Windsor 'ba- eon, 14%¢ to 15c; fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs, $9.50 to $9.75; live, $6.85 to $7. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Buffalo, May 19.--Wheat--Spring, low- er; No. 1 Northern, $1.09, carloads; No, 2 red, $1.04; Winter steady. Corn -- Strong; No. 2 white, 773¢c; No. 2 yel- lcw, 77%. Oats--Easy, No. 2 mixed, 52%e; No. 2 white, 57}4c. Barley--70 to 80c. Rye--No. 1 track. Canal- freights 5c to New York. Minneapolis, May 19.--Wheat--May, $1.06 to $1.06%; July, $1.05; Sept., 91 to 9134c; No. 1 hard, $1.09%; No. 1 North- ern, $1.07%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04% to $1.0544; No. 3 Northern, 97c to $1.02%. Fiour--First patents. $5.45 to $5.60; see- ond patents, $5.30 to $5.45; first clears, $4.25 to $4.35; second clears, $3.50 to $3.65. Bran--In bulk, $21.75 to $22.00. Milwaukee, May 19.--Wheat--No. 1 Northern, 91¢ to $1.11; No. 2 Northern, $1.06 to $1.09; July, 93%c. Rye--No. 1, 1 to 83c. Barley--No. 2, 72c; sample, 69 to 7ic. Corn--No. 2, cash, 71 to 72¢; July, 64% bid. New York, May 19.--Wheat--Spot, easy; No. 2 red, $1.03, elevator; No, 2 red $1.07, f.o.b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Du- hith, $1,16%. f.0.b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, $1.14, f.0.b., afloat. 2 CATTLE MARKET, Toronto, May 19.--No material change was noticeable in the live stock situation at the Cily Cattle Market. The trade in the commoner grades was, if anything, a trifle slower, as a large proportion of the offerings were of this class. Only 4 few cattle suitable for export were on Sale, and these were not of any very fancy quality. The highest price paid was around $6. Export bulls brought from $4.50 to $5. Good cattle for butch- ering are most in demand, and bring as good prices as export cattle. Cows and bulls are Steady, Very few stockers and feeders are be- ing marketed now, as most of the farm- ers are able to put them on the grass, A load of short-keep feeders to go to pas- ture for finishing up~sold as high as $5.65, There is a steady demand for good milk cows, which will fetch from $40 to $60. The heavy run of calves has caused a break of half a cent in the price, and the market for them was very slow. Sheep and lambs are firm, and the best are bringing slightly higher prices, Al- {hough not many hogs are offering, they are not wanted, and the market for them is weak at $6, fed and watered, off cars, Toronto. : pa tries Ser FEMALE SUFFRAGE ASKED. Large Delegation of Women Waits ony New Brunswick Government. A despatch from S. John. N. B., says: A large delegation from the recently organized Woman's. Suffrage Associs- tion appeared before the Government *t Fredericton on Wednesday, and asked that the franchise be extended to we- men. The Government promised con- sideration. : MINERS MUST NOT DRINK. ; 4 _-- New Regulation by One of Steel Trust's Subsidiary Companies. A despatch from Pittsburg, Pa., says: The H. B. Frick Coke Company; 'a sub- sidiary of the United States Steel Cor- poration, has ordered into effect a. new code of rules governing ifs mines and miners, the most remarkable provision of which is the prohibiting of the com- = Murder Farm. 'i = ed j : A. despatch from Laporte, Indiana, says: The Guinness death farm on Thurs- es tO the extent of the tragedies there. Two more watches were found in the de- tris of the ruined house, and these, taken in connection with nine previously dis- covered, show that a least one more per- of nine male victims have been un- earthed, but ten men's watches have been discovered. -- Sheriff Smutzer announced afler the finding of Thursday that he will of uncovering additional skeletons, A number of globules of metal found iu the mining operations are being ex- amined by experts to see whether they are bits of gold used by dentists for fill- ings or crowns of teeth. The discovery of the supposed miss- ing left hand of the body of Mrs. Guin- ness, with two rings that make ils identi- HEALTH CHLOROSIS, This is a peculiar form of anaemia which occurs in young wemen, gener ally between the ages of fifteen and twenty. If it is found after the age of twenty-five it-is a relapse from a form- er attack. It is characterized by a yel- swish green tint of the skin, and from this it receives its name. In any case of anaemia where there is a doubt of the diagnosis, an examination of the blood itself will soon settle the ques- tion. : The blood of the chloratic patient will invariably be deficient in hemoglobin, which is the coloring-matter of the red corpuscles and the carrier of oxygen te the system. While in other forms of anaemia the red corpuscles may be found greatly decreased in quantity, in chlorosis they will 'be found in. suffici- ent number, but poor in quality. As it is the hemoglobin in the blood which enables one to breathe, it fol- lows as a matter of course that any de- ficiency in it will affect the breathing power, and therefore the supply of nec- essary oxygen which comes to the sys- tem. The chlorotic patient therefore lives in continual bad air wherever she 2s and her whole system suffers ac- cordingly. : The whole muscular sysifem of course suffers, because muscular force is in direct ratio to the amount of oxygen taken in, The heart muscle. will be weak and irritable, and there will be a sense et breathlessness and probably palpi- tetion following any exertion. As the entire system of muscles is affected, there will naturally be a sense of fa- tigue and lassitude, with pain at the base of the neck and in the small of the 'back. The peculiar color is absent in certain cases, although it may declareuitself on the backs of the hands and on the ears cr the chest, when it is not noticeable on the face except as an ordinary pal- lor Another symptom that will usually be found in the sufferer from chlorosis is puffiness of the face and swelling of the ankles, There may also be a persistent BOOS 2 on after long talking. As to the treatment of this condition, iron in some form or another may be said to be a . Specific, but. must, of course, be regulated by the physician 'n charge, both as to the form of iron to be taken and the quantity. There should be careful attention to general hygiene. Plenty of time should by spent in the open air, but fatiguing exercise should not be attempted un- t.! the muscles have regained their fone and common sense should be ex- ércised as to hours of study, diet and sleep»--Youth's Companion, HEALTH HINTS, Take plenly of sleep. Time spent in sound sleep is never wasted. The fewer hours of sound sloep we get the more rest in 'bed we should take. Juicy fruits are rich In phosphates for the blood, and are easily digested as well. Nuts form -another of Nature's foods, and much nourishment is con- tained in them. To remove proud flesh from cut, burn, or wound, cover with sugar on retiring, A'l the proud flesh will disappear by morning, and the wound will heal up rapidly. Walking is the very best tonic that can be presented for exhausted brains, weakened muscles, and worn-out nerves; it. strengthens the digestive organs, drives the blood away from the tired brain, and is one of the best remedies for nervousness. ; When a person has an injured fool or arm and cannot stand the weight of ecvering when lying in bed take a bar- ve! hoop and cut in -half, then cross the two halves and tie in centre with a stout cord, Place this frame over the foot or arm before the covering is put on : ' Lemons as Medicine.--Lemon juice if applied to the bites of gnats and flias day gave up more corroborative evidence son met death on the place, The bodies resume digging operations with the hope dry cough, worse at night, or coming fication still more conc leaves t room for doubt that the proprietress of tie murder farm paid for her crime in her own house of death. The initials graved inside the rings show conclusive- The attorneys for Lamphere are 'it is reported, aided in bodies of the persons w is accused of murdering. The attorneys claim that Havens has declared that when the bodies were found in the cellar of the Guinness home on -- April 28 they were lying on the floor, and that there was no debris under them, They assert that testimeny to this effect neovering the client of the charges against him, arg ing that the circumstances show that bedies had 'been placed in the cellar previous to the beginnig of the fire which destroyed the farmhouse, : will allay the irritation, Two or three slices of Jemon in a cup of strong tea | will cure a nervous headache. Lemons, are nature's stimulants for an inactive fiver, : JE OH : of warm. water will bring t relief to one suffering from a headache, This will also relieve atlacks of indigestion, tor than many believe, or knew. For. instance, half a pint of hot water, just as hot as it is possible to drink, taken just before rising in the morning will ease obstinate cases of indigestion, and no simple remedy is more widely recom= es & by the medical profession. Sufferers from rheumatism should dress entirely in woollen clothing, and dust the inside of their clothing with flowers of sulphur, They should ab- stain from taking beer, acids, sweets, sugar, or pasiry, but should take plen- ty of milk, celery stewed in milk (OF prepared in other ways), and onions, They should rub the joints night and morning with a brine of salt, rubbing it in until the skin is dry. Turkish baths do much good to rheumatic per- sons, but, being a eevere remedy, should never be tried without first cone sulling a medical man, or the result may be most injurious. a HOSPITAL NURSE KILLED. -- Leaped From Carriage in Front of Ene gime at London. A despatch from London, Ont., Says: Miss Sarah Rowet, a nurse at Victoria Hospital, was instantly killed on Friday night at 10.30 at the Grand Trunk cross-_ ing at Egerton Sireet.. She, with Charles Cowan and Miss Sutherland, another nurse, were returning from a drive, to Dorchester and, notwithstanding the ef- forts of the signalman to notify them of the approach of a train, they drove on the track unaware of danger. As they drove on the tracks Miss Rowet became so thoroughly unnerved for the moment from sheer fright that she jumped and feli directly in front of the engine, Her remains were mangled almost beyond recognition, the engineer being unawe to stop the heavy loaded train in time bh) avoid the fatality. The other occu- pants of the rig escaped unhurt as the horse made a leap and dragged the car- riage from the track a few inches ahead of the engine. --¥-----_-- OUTRAGES ON NON-UNION MEN, Stones Hurked Through Windows of Houses at Brantford, - A despatch from Brantford says: Vio- lence continues in eonnection with the strike of moulders at. the Buck stove works in this city. Attacks by unknowa parties were made at midnight on Thurs- day night on two houses occupied by mon who have replaced strikers at the factory. Considerable damago dene, but no one was injured, At the house of Charles Boyes, a non-anion man, Campbell Street, six men at 11.45 o'clock on Thursday night, made an as- sault, throwing large stones through windows, smashing glass, and doing slight damage inside, A child, as'eep in a crib, narrowly escaped being struck by a stone, which landed four inches away from it. A similar attack was made at a later hour on a house oo cupied by an apprentice, Rod Eastman, at the corner of West and Clarence Streets, where stones broke all the win- dows, and, crashing against the walls, almost fell upon sleeping Children, -- DEATH OF MRS. BANNATYNE, Widow of One of the Pioncer Settlers : Winnipeg. A despatch from Winnipeg says: Mrs A. G. B. Bannatyne, widow of the most famous of the Red River seltlers and founders of the prosent city of Winn neg, died on Thursday afler a brief ill- ness. She was born in Fort Garry ia of or, Mr. McDermott, and was martied to Mr. Bannatyne in 1851, Her husband was a member of the provisional Gov- - ernment, and for years their home was the centre of life in and around Winni- peg x News of one of the greatest disasters that China has known, a sudden tidal bore, in the Yangtsekiang, which in- yelves the Joss of nearly 10,000 lives at Hankow, was brought by the steamer Titan, which arrived on Tuesday night A bore twenty-six feet in height Nooded without warning down the river, over- wheiming thousands of junks, sampans and small boats, and wrecking some larga river steamefs, § > 'Mr. Bell, agent of Bulterfleld & Swire at Yokohama, who arrived by the Blue Funnel liner, stated that the disaster UNTEL,. + ' = nan ap oon A despatch from Victorla, B. C., says:! . 'great typhoon at Hong Kong of eight ¢en months ago, when ten' thousand lives were snuffed out. Tt is usual, said Mr. Bell,-to send a telegram down the river when such a freshet occurs. The telegram was de- layed, finally arriving about the same time as the wall of water, which swept down on {the sleeping river people in {he early morning, overturning thou: sands of craft, and sweping away thou. sands of Chinese in the torrent, that at the trial will do much to clear their -- was 1830, being a daughter of an old fur trad. oi Lamphere saleratus and one-quarter of a teaspoon. ful of Jamaica ginger in a half a glasd + , jy that they belonged to Mrs. ection oo to be soos Bee David Havens, who, It is said that ene teaspoonful of » Hot water is a greater medical face 'Were Swept to Death By a Tidal Bore AE Hankow, China. ee % EN THOUSAND DROWNED = =