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one expect to find 1) dog? re people follow the to others? desire to make a tool 3 eternal in the II- . alter reflectionâ€" l ger left it there no it to the people“ their chatter mm- tion. tr. was recentl'y into-1: .he name of the Fair. mg Commny. Ti. 1109! the well-km hum the extension at o LbOEIS dpne _is on th. rEBTIFICATI-I- flerence! Easily enougbo 3" Breathead C089. .9. luently he can nenthfl n' reason correct!!- it '8 envy“ m! pr? y of fine-grained a; ing white ore in very tities. Five men an ant. nade at a point about 'om the shaft.and an :9 has been opened. A discovery accidently. nterop being about . showing galem and ad says todacco i! 3' .us. How do 1°“ ’9 ren't you ashamed! own are saying 10' l for three or {out 'FUL MAN AGER. runken steer cornod 'wo bootblacks unit Ian boot a dog, M ,1. cap a climax and .os, why didn't you In CRITICISM. are you asellâ€"madl ider. it OF IT. theater boxâ€"WW No Loud Talkifl. 7, his rescuer "’ sex-nous. And ’ DI FF ER. and I’m proud 0! .f you. have some one in your family wh') knows how to use carpenter’s tools. A {fuel of mine has a. very pretty in: C";.I."”".'.i-"1°3 lounge in her sitting' room. up. h I was surprised to find "3‘. 315» used as a chest for the extra comfozb' and other bed clothes not nee'iei in the summer. A box six feet long uni two feet wide, with cestore [mist the corners and a lid fastened to one sire with hinges, is the founda- tion. 1:»: top of the box is padded with several thi..-kneeses of old quilts, the: we too badly worn to be used In an} other way, then covered with Hue comm. puLting the light side out, Inezz‘. t ruffle of the denim is placed Home; the front and two ends. This reacre the floor, and conceals the box “0111 h»... A large pillow, also cov- 9T6": Nth denim, is placed et the head i may: made like this for the dining (00;; “uni-ti do nicely for table and bed Luien. Piece a partition across the mine dividing it in two outs. and very u-efu‘. But which do not add to the appearinre of the rooms. 1! left ex- room an! is easiiy constructed. Two ride piece: of board are fastened to :wo walls which meet in a corner At theigb‘ of {we or six feet from 'tho floor. A row of books placed nenr the lower 9339 of the boards is used to :ang th‘ clothing on. and a. three- :ornezei shelf rests upon the upper Idge. A foot above this is another Ihef fastened to the wnll in the same ny. ani from the front edge hangsa :urmn .-,: pt‘ettiLy figured sateen or tretrmne of a coior which harmonizes with fh‘ whet furnishings of the room. The bwer shelf is used for hats, and the upper one isa good place for vases mi piae‘ of bric-a-brac, if the ceiling >t the room is high. A three-cornered box with a hinged lid not on the floor, “'39 n M the end of the mantle shelf. 4‘ L ~ L-Lf moulding is put on nround th" 'LLEEL I‘ edge. It was divided into if“ P L. one for tall bottles and one . ‘19-“ *5 putting in e shelf ten .. from the bottom. A curtain of mom»... rioth. fini bed nt the lower "18°. with well fringe, we: plnced ‘C’L-L w.- front. In these shelves “‘3 “ k D various toilet articles, gly- "3 ire wogne, ammonia. tooth pow- ‘9 . n u uage and other bottles that ‘r" L: efu‘. int unsightly. The wood- ‘Q'A " Lkm‘ IA -‘ma-- d-‘nd (I, 'a a c augment receptacle for boots, thoes ani rublers. A panel (10°F may he sutstifuted for the curtain it pro- 32:191. and the expense will be slight, 5-; luv-v lattice panels set in at the “3’? «h . an let this place e pole inten- M 1" 'L’f ridO pieces 0‘ W“, mil“ JP]- , -. uze the lattice trensom. From L '6 suspended e curtein, which “‘f tine the shelves, protecting {.517 «rents from the dust and sun- lazrx. the might be fitted up (or a. 3‘ "‘3'“ press or wardrobe. 3 wnuenient medicine chest is made 9" {'1 twang abox twelve inches high, "aver; ln-‘nes long, and seven in_che‘e Al, muk dis‘iding it. in two parts, and be up: for tablecloths, napkins, aide- 105m CUIQI‘S. dailies, etc" find the mg: to: sheets and pillow cases. The “BMW beats and cozy corners .0 Ike;- in favor now-a-doys could be limo» in the same way. ,.A 2" e~s or jog In the W111 maybe 3““: up aaabookoaao or clout. It the NE ‘x‘o-nis from the floor to the coil- airs hodd‘ooms was quite long and “"0"? both endg being cut off by the “Wing roof, until the upright well. "We only four feet high. A urge ‘9‘?“ window in one lide where. the ”sling was highest, furnished 1.31». w“- have all seen each rooms, end :30?" that the space where the ceiling 80 low is dmoet melon. m wo- Pan "filled 1 mmntnr tn hr :14] All‘ ‘ A' Should always be stained or paw” t, corre~pond with the other ‘1 '9” k in the room. A I uni of mine found. npo 11 nov- iflg 11W) a new home. that one poof her Kan alled a carpenter to her dd, 3nd at? “Dace onone side of the‘ room fin ‘Med into three parts. end drum Mtoflt in them Thelower A..-“ " “We?! were quite doap, tad war. "0‘3 plaoutor “magnum CLOSET; A31) SHELVI'B. may houses are built without mak- lag the prOper arrangements {or clos- Its an} cupboards. and it becomes neg. to provide a place for the cloth- IBGBFF mg. trunk< and other things that are my uwfu‘. ‘rut which do not add to the appearxnte of tha rooms. it left ex- posed to View. says a writu'. A“â€"‘L :â€" ---- ‘nd every come help! so ever." a” 30m! Fit gmblem 0f ma the tho! LEGEND OF there : grief that here we win e sweet blossom hid within. ry scrrow. Without doubt, Igful lesson twine: about. ~13. the fingers of each can. .5 .nd the rosebid hidden there. n of His love and 31100. [betas it found a place. from its place it slips 9 wound with fngrant lips, ince. the legend mid, 1.15 stained the rosobnd rod. y a rosebud '5“.- His 1101? hair. , thorns had wounded things that are injured by folding. The other drawers were smaller. 0n the other side the space was used for clos- ets. and furnished with two panel doors. The appearance of the room was greatly improved, and as closet room was unusually scarce in this house. she has often assured me that she would not do without the closets and drawers for many times what they cost. â€"â€"'v- v“- I." beneficial es Spring Medicine. Hood’s ”paring is junt whet is needed when the leaves begin to fall; it keeps the blood pure. mde of! malaria. mates o good eppetite. gives refresh- ing sleep. and maintains the health tone through this trying season. My“); vegetation, this season peculiar! trying to the health. good Ftl Medicine is an important and L-___‘! 9 I A o -- _- _ HOME OF THE FLO\VERS. The Scilly Islands am a little group of rocks, islets and barren crags about fifty miles off the very southwestern point of England. There is an isle; or a rock for every day in the year, count- ing those that appear above high wa- terâ€"twice as many perhaps when the tide ls out. Only five of the islands are inhabited and the largest is but two and a half miles long by one and a half miles wide. la Cuudt‘o Greats: Vodioi no. 81: six for 85. Prepared 1510. I. Ema 00.. Lowe”. Mus In Roman days the islands were used as a place of banishment; later they became a refuge for outlaws. These outlaws became smugglers and wreck- ers, the latter not at all removed from pirates, and many a vessel has been lured on the rocks by false lights for the sake of the treasures to be cast up by the sea after its destruction. It is said of the islands that they are “ the most extensive marine graveyard in the world,” and in spite of the pow- erful light which now warns the mar- iners to keep away even when twenty miles distant every winter sees some unfortunate ship dashed to pieces on these dangerous rocks. Hood’s Pill§ in the semi-tropical zone. The climate is months earlier than on the mainland. January in the Scillies is like April in England, thus spring begins at Christmas. ape the cause of the industry. Nearly every available acre of land in the five inhabited islands is set to flowers. Some of the large flower farmers have from twenty-five to thirty-five acres in flowers, but from five to seven acres is the average. The onlyâ€"or at least the chiefâ€"drawback is the wind storms that sometimes sweep over the isles and blast the buds. The buds are plant- ed in patches of perhaps a third of an acre. separated by hedges for protec- tlon frm the wind. These conditions are favorable to the chief, almost, indeed, the only indus- try of the islands, the growing of cut flowers, chiefly the daffodil and nar- cissus. It may be said the conditions Hood’s A branch of the gulf stream sweeps round these isles and brings them with- vâ€"v The flowers are cut while still in bud and set in trays or pots of water in hot houses to ripen. As this occurs, boys and girls put them into bunches and pack them for shipment. They are sent to London, where every grower has his customers, while the surplus stocks the city’s great flower market. Cov- ent Garden. The grower gets about sixty-three cents for a dozen bunches and the crop from the Scillies, during its three spring months. is worth $300,- 000. Some idea of the enormous output may be gained from the fact that the yearly output is 500 tons. One hun- “LSAL va--J vâ€"vtvâ€"w dred and sixty boxes, each of which holds six dozen bunches, are allowed to a ton. Something like 69,000,000 blooms then. must be sent to market during â€" ---- - - - .I 7 _ ___j The Scillies belong to the crown and the revenue goes to the Prince of Wales. The inhabitants hold their farms under leases. If a man wants to build a house he submits his plans to the governor of the islands. who leases him the land on which to build for nin- ety-nine years. At the end of that time the house and all go to the crown. {W‘s-(:13; tho 8039;}: “Viaâ€"i1. to Clare. Village Cousin-When Elmer Tudd was crossed in love and swore he’d commit suicide. everybody thought it was kind of a French_duel threat. City Cousinâ€"But he earnest. after all. He, despontoly,â€"Teli me the truth. In it not my poverty that mu bo- tm as! She, sullyâ€"Yarn. , So with {n}: of hopâ€"I unit tint "'v’iua'ge Cousinâ€"Yes. siree! Why. in- stead of taking poison or hanging himself or trying anything else that there was liable to be _a hitch in. he jute ; in?” at toad-tools that on ex. pert had pronounced to be mushroom: and then shot himself with an mund- I E "9351'; in; I hav; an aged uncle who in very rich and a bnchelor. He is an invalid nnd cannot long survive. Iboâ€"Bow kind and thoughtful you no. Wlll you introduce him to me! T0 CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY. No 14min Bron-Ioguigin‘c Mtg-u. All but T0 SUCCEED, our. Liver Illa; may to No ,my to operate. 25c. Sana- parllla slopes of the Andes inthe rear of the iPeruvian dessert. Most of the shores lare inaccessible. The best landing [place is the Cumberland bay.at which gpoint there is now a fishing settle- !ment. which includes about all the épeople of the island. There are. it is 7said. ‘irly fifteen people now living gthere. Back of the settlement on the Eliay there are collages. or straw huts, fwhich once formed the homes of a lnumber of settlers who lived there. iThese huts are made of cane. wetted 'with straw. There are gardens about some of them, and at. one time there was an agricultural colony here. One 'man attempted to start a stock-raisâ€" ing plantation. and he had, it is said, gas many as 30.001) head of cattle, and Ean equal number of sheep grazing in the valleys on the north of the island. ‘Of late. however. this business has al- 'most entirely disappeared. and cattle ARE ALLO\V’ED TO GO “'ILD. and there are now on the islanl wild lsh>ep. wild goats and wild mules. ’ There is no doubt but that Juan Fer- :nandez is a- rich island as far as the 'soil of the northern part of it is con- cerned. and with this new colonizing scheme it may support quite a large number of people. The hills are cov- ered now with wild oats. and there is good grass in every Open spot, The fruit. trees planted more than a bun- dred years ago by Selkirk and others have reproduced themselves. and there are many wild fruits. while the grapes found in the woods are as delicious as those which Robinson Crusoe dried for raisins. There are peaches. pears, and quinces growmg wild. and also wild vegetables. A peculiar plant is the pangs. which has leaves forming a cup as big as an umbrella. This fills with water when it rains. and stays full as long as it is cloudy. When the sun comes out it begins to wilt and the water flows out. There area number of caves on Juan Fernandez. and several are pointed out in which it is said Alexander Sel- kirk lived. One of these. which lies in a ridge of volcanic rock. is as large ,l as the average parlour. with a root from ten to fifteen feet above the ,. floor. The door to this cave is about t fifteen feet high and its extent to the :_I, rear at least thirty feet. It shows isigns of having been lived ln.‘ There .l are little holes or pockets scooped out vl of the walls such as are mentioned in lBobinson Crusoe's description -“â€"â€".-â€" THE ISLAND 0? mm Immm ABOUT TO 33 001.08.. } ONCE on TWICE A YEAR. g'l‘he island is bleaker and ooloer than: [Det‘oe’s picture of it. It is only twelvei rmiles long by about seven miles wide.! lbut parts of it are the picture of deso- flation. -,It is a great mass of rocks. thich rises upward from the waters 3101' more than a thousand feet. It is little. ravines and valleys. The north- ern half of the island is covered with: a dense vegetation. but the southern : hgilfis as bleak and bare as the western: “Insomniac-ems Mummm Robinson Crusoe’s Island is to h. colonized. The Government of Chili has just adopted resolutions to that effect and by the time this shall have been published an inspector will have been appointed and in all prob- ability a number of new inhabitants will have been carried to the Island of Juan Fernandez. “'ithin the past few weeks the President of Chili has vis- ited this island on a tour of inspection and both himself and his officials re- port that it canbe made of great value to the country. It has been decided to give eacbsettler a house and a cer- tain amount of land. and the idea is to make a large fishing colony there. The codfish caught off the shores of Juan Fernandez are especially fine. They swarm about its shores, and, in connection with lobsters and Other sh-)ll-fish. might form the basis of a great industry. There are also many seal. walrusses and other marine ani- mals in the waters near by. and the mainland has in its woods many wild goats. wild sheep and wild mules. There are parts of the island that are very fertile and it is thought that The island of Juan Fernandez lies just about 400 miles west of Val- paraiso, in the South Pacific Ocean. It can be reached only by specialsteam- ers. whivh make excursions there they can property. ho one. rav ed the coast and $122! this part 0 the world. Other an: m covered with turns. and the vegetation II no luxuriant tut it .u wwâ€"v w. WW H . r .. - soon have become walls of trees. and tip Island of Juan Fernandez It in really be made a valuable 3 In Egypt washing is done mostly by men. who stand naked on the bmks of the Nile, and pound the wet clothes on . the smooth stones at the river’ e brink {till the dirt is removed from them. French women pound the clothes with paddles in the same “ ay as the Egyp- tians upon the stones beside the riv- Robinson Crusoe'u “Lookout." It m plsgodtbontthirty mango. Thom- scription reads as follows: â€" In Memory at Alexander Selkirk. A mtive of Largo. in the County of Fife. Scotland. who lived on this Isla_nd in Complete Solitndo. President Nickel in Slot Companyâ€" How were the profits this month! Treasurerâ€"Less than usual. The receipts were not much greater than the expenses. Presidentâ€"Humph! Some of the ma» chines must have been in order. He was landed from the Cinqna Porto galley. 96 tom. 18 guns. A. D., 1704. and was taken off in the Duke. privateer. 12th February. 1709. . In every respect and attested by the testimony of thousands that Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor is a sure and painless cure for corns. The claim that it is just as good made by those endeavoring to palm otf imitations for the genuine only proves the superiority of “Putnam's." Use only Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. Sure, safe, painless. He died Lieutenant of H. M. 8. Way- mnuth. A. D., 1723. used 47 yearn. This tablet is erected near Selkirk’a Lookout. by Commodore Powell and the Officers of SAUIAOE “SINGSâ€"Nev importetione finest mm Sheep end America) Hog Casin â€"relieble good. 00 fight when. PARK. BLACKW ‘ t 00.. fox-ooh. About the hottest thing I have seen lately, Asbury Peppers remarked as he speared the last slice of melon. was an old nit with a peppery tem- per who had just been mustered out. "e“ ralg I“ :11 severe inmculsr pain. intuntly relieved by On. an: Nmnigin Ours. Prion Ila. Enclose 8 to. may. to: kid menu. The Hunting- lodlcino 00.. Toto-u. ‘rhoro ls mom Comrrh in this fiction of the country than on ether dim”. put together. "am! until also: for years wu "19905“ to be maumb . For a rent nun; yearn- doot Pro-wheat! it o 1 (tissue. om“. vmcri .ocw to edict on by constantly am}. to cure m h loco] t'oatmcnt. pronounced t In- cumblo. Scion hm proton can't}: to be o coastftunonal issue uni thoroforo require- â€""vâ€"" “â€"w ‘--'â€"""v â€" v __â€" caps!) tionnl trestmont. H ll'cCatan-b ‘Iure. mum cam-ed by l'. J. Cheney Co.. To «In. Ohio. is the only constitutional our. on the market. Itis taken inbmally a doc“ from IO drops to; teasrocnfu}. It new direct}! on the hood and mucous smtu‘os of tho ”mm. Thoy oflor one hundred dollars for an case it ran- to cure. Bond for cir.ulau tad tacti- monhlo. AddrO‘iS. “r. J. _c_m~:_.\jEY a: 00.. Toledo. 0. 0“) Lâ€" 'Aoams cggmgxapm MONEY SELLING :1 our 3 pocial books: low prices; ood vdu and large pcommissions. The HO W LL 800% (10.. Saturday Night. Building. Toronto. NguranJa, Luciana Oeyh'm Tet Yumddngggnuflu-‘flp-mmmdthomwbdqfihh LEAD PACKAGES - . 25. 40. so all Goa. _.____â€"______â€" AN UNPROFITABLE MONTH. EPPS’ GRATEFU Lâ€"COMFORTING. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. Four years- und tour BREAKFASTâ€"SUPPER. \VASHING IN EGYPT. Cut II) V '01 . H._S. Topaze. \VA RM. are the boot. wu-u--. ”III-- - n-Iâ€" mm-umem.. wound to Wale Bld .. Rich- mond “‘1. 16mm gum. um. I: Dialog "guano”. "M I Wm. “Marl: Go. L 0300. Store. Ban! gn a gel Futures. Jun ele '. Dragon: and w kin a of II ‘.023Ali00 'or biting t , Toronto. ele: anfgctum of ghoy ‘V P C 962 'v â€"â€"-vâ€" -â€"â€"â€"â€" v“.- â€" "-"â€"'â€"‘-"' â€"rvâ€"v \Vllklns l 00.. """" SEND F0! PRICE LIST “1. Sent mm ' Allen '150 guitars REVALENTTnmcbua. In an. m llama contain u. INN U BARRY deo. (him! .11 Wt sweet. London. W.. Moon uh. fl Rt. do Cutlgllone, 3nd :t. :u Grown. Chunk“. 594 Stores ovorywhoro. in my to" 30.. dd" - ill-L Manufacturers GOING To TONI" U mo. 000 AxNuu. CURL‘s of Condi- mum, Flaw 611C ,1) ynpepdt. “Indigo. tion. CJI. sump u’on. vet’s. Bronchitis. Influeln,‘ Coughs. Aswan. Cumrrh. Phlegm. Dist-rho. N ervoun Debiliw. Sloop. mesa. Deon-done": EALTH RESTORE!) WITHOUT MIDI- CINE m: EXPENeE to :he no ~ DIG- ORDERED Bl‘OMAClI. LV‘NGt NERVIB. LIVER. BLOOD. BLADDEd. KIDSEYS. BRAIN and BRE ATH by U BARRY’B REVA NTA ARABIOA F001), w'ulch GAY 3 INVALIDS CHILDREN, and aloe first note dull! - fate whoee Allmente end Deblllty heve to stated all other treatments. It dinette when ell other Food is rejected. um 50 time Its cost in medicine. 5O 'AITIIG PIEUIOE‘, Can be accommodated with almost 8.1.0:!!- by applying to Dominion Llno Stumchl . “gamut! sud Quebec to Liverpool in an It“: cm Wt). ' couvor. ' ‘ Dom nton’ ‘NScoumg ogrflOt uocox‘lm‘uuon tor Cnbln .nd Lou-Ice Dunn g; - First ”Arman”; £310; with elevator, heated, water â€"I.' conveniences and any amount of tobocu Ann or DAVID Tu 00:11 Agent-.11 .chtl «um», CIT. 3-! 00am“ ”2:1 i9 92 mac-5 our HIE IIISOI "BUSHIIG mm, m YEARS’ INVABIABI£ SUOO looms) ANXiUAL C_Ul_1tԤ offlCoa: ’- ADJUSTAI STOVE PI? Buy pm” men (on. heel cleaned. ”Med. and put .'u in a “null Ask your donors to: g umfm by c. a. uncuv, I68 Ammanw" Ton-to. 18 mum I» W. 80nd aumh tor' oi'culu' aid nun” of cloth before buying chow horo.__ THE ""0st Superior 52,31; Four Dollars Innate. To be bud only from I. .058 T8, 31 Queen _8t 3.. M“ ANY SIZE FLAT STEAM WWII Ton-0.4M.» 150 and u wards: u ;.h F6!- “than or: I, 0!: DAVID Tom: a To :11 othon.