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often: or ' Although the Bible names were ott- en ugly and lnharmonioue, there came a time when Scriptural phrasee were n‘aed with still worse effect. It b historical that “Praise-God" Bare- honee was a Puritan leatshgr dealer 0! Fleet street, who became the tan- atlcal leader of the Parliament con- vened by Cromwell In 1653. Hie own must have been satisfactory, ' the one that he lnflieted upon his ,. was "liâ€"Ohfist-had-not-died-for-l '-thon-wonld-have-been -dam.ned” nan-e Ina “I-‘:'.ght4he-good- -of-falthi' R‘hite. while one wor- Chill shall be. The decision is for otime. which makes It imperative that the momentou- quaotion should tfldvo thumhtful comkt.rat10n,~inâ€" M at hing cattle!) in a moment ”bot-mm? White, wine oiie ft, of remembrance in “Kill-sin" flu. tonne of the third Keren-happuoh." Notwithstanding the word is defined In “a obi-H of beauty," it should have been accounted a mbdemeanor, i! not a crime, to harden a nineteenth century child with such a name. a of seven sons and two daughters came the crowning joy of his life in the birth of e third daughter, he “use her name from the Puritanical “midpoint. ‘0 clam etndent of firlptura history, he recognized the coincidence that in sex and numbere HI family wan the came as that of Jot; therefore, regard!“ of all pro- tects. he followed literally the words of the Old Testament, "He called; the Our Puritan ancestors regarded lie worthiee 0t $rimnre with each reverence that they gave to their children as Chrietian names, Ebene- ur, Nebuchadnexnr. Obadiah. Han- Idh. Abigail end Mehitabel. That 0% custom is not entirely obsolete'ie lflnrn by the (act that only a gen-I oration ago, when to a proud fath- {tacit is also free from heating on ac- count of the special bearing: on which it is constructed. There bearings are a highly complicated mechanical con- trivance, and no similar to thoce Med in Par-corn turbines, which can h'enolve at the rate of 22W revolu- t'wne a minute. and Levall’a motor, which revolve. at the rate of 80,000 tev'ulutione a minute. To test thc‘ gun thuroughly it will be necessary] to affix a motor, which will he a five-i hoe-pow" 'notor coupled direct on“ b the than. b constructed for an electric motor. The tests: were made by means of a belt driven by a steam engine. Under these conditions the velocity requir- ed. and which it is maintained an al- ectric motor will produce, was not, of course, attained, but the practical working of the gun was fully demon- pvreted. A long range could not be had became oi the necessity of sec? tow. and the testing was don-e in a‘ covered ehed at Blyth dry docks. A Iteel target, 342 inch thick, was shat- tered. the disk at the gun revolving at a speed at 2.500 revolutions per linute. From the penetration of the “mt it is calculated that at adieâ€" tence of 400 yards a penetration of a duller character will be effected of. no heatmg of the barrel of the gun, booauoo of the continuous stream of cold air which in impelled through it hy the turning of the disk. The disk a plate 7-16 inch thick under the in- fluence 0! on electric motor. There is no heating of the barrel of the gun, became of the continuous stream of for of the diet at the axle. travel F along curve- in the interior to the clr- t conference and are there impelled 3* through a barrel. It ie claimed that this diet will rotate. under the influ- E once of the motor at the rate of 12,- ‘- .0 revolution. a minute and will eject ehote from the middle of the gun with an initial velocity of 2.000 ':. feet per eeeomd. One of the chief ehuaeterietice of the gun in fht it will maintain a continuoue fire. If wry a shot may be dis-i charged at every half revolution. but in practice one ehot every fourth ne- 'olution will be found eufficieut. The bullet. are epherical and measure 3- 16 inch in diameter. The following are the reeulta of the feet. already made with the sun: 18.- ” rounde of ehot at the rate of 3,000' “hinute have been diecharged from tlfis gun. Tbece abuts consisted of nickel, stool com. of brass, a. used In France, load and chilled metal. It was tested seven times privately, no motor was unod nor in one yet at- tached to the gun. although the gun W Shots n Ila-Io Without Heath. the Inml. A machine (no of a novel character has been invented by an engineer of [levee-tie. The gun in a patent cem- Iritml, quick-firing machine-gun. it b (in feet high and weigh. nbout five hundred weight. It is intended for battleship. mt'nmh and garrison will... Tho motive power is elec- tricity. tramitted to a motor at-‘ tached to tho side of the gum The1 motor ecu-en edisk to revolve. at u very high rate of speed. The bulletn, which ere introduced into the inter- CHOICE OF NAMES. EVOLUTION OF FIREARMS. Pim- ‘nees. Every year now in the spring ‘ and tall I take a box or two, and find them an excellent thing at the change of the season. Other bene- fits, I might mention, but suffice it to say I would strongly recommend Dr, Williams‘ Pink Pills to ailing wo- men." Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills surpass all other medicines as a cure for the trou- bles that afflict womnkind. They quickly correct snppresnions and all forms of weakness. They enrich the blood, strengthen the nerve. end ro- r‘woks. Sold by all dealer. in medicine, or out pootpcid at 50 cent- . box, or tix box” for 08.50. by addressing u): DrAWiilliaml Medicine 00.. Brook- more, which I took according to di- rections, and tun by» to say was raised up by than ”fun a W:,91k sick present state of health. and happi- ness. Every mr now in the spring Pills, but like thousands of other wo- men, thought there could be no good in using them when the medical men were unable to cure me. At last in desperation I made up my mind to try them, but really without any faith in the result. To my great eur- prise I obtained some benefit from the first box. I I” bought nix boxes Williams’ Pink Pills. From some cause, I know not what exactly, I became so afflicted with uterine trou- ble that I was obliged to undergo two Operations. A part only of the trouble was removed, and a terrible weakness and miserable, nervous con- dition ensued, which the physician told meI would never get clear of. I tried’ other doctors, but all with the same resultâ€"no betterment of my condition. The pains finally attacked my back and kidneys. My legs and feet became (rightfully swollen, and I cannot describe the tired, sinking. deathly feeling that at times came over my whole body. I became un- able to do my household work, and lost all hope of recovery. Before! this stage in my illness I had been! advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink It is appaling to think of the numâ€" , her of women throughout the coun- _ try who day after day live a life al- . most of martyrdom; suffering but too frequently in silent, almost hapeless despair. T9 such sufferers the story 'of Mrs. Joshua Wile, will come as a beacon of hope. Mrs. Wile lives about two miles from the town ofi .Bri-dgewater, N. S. ,and is respected iand esteemed by all who know her. ‘ While in one of the local drug stores not long ago, Mrs. Wile noticed a number of boxes of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink' Pills in the show case, and re- lmarked by the preprietor "If ever ithere was a friend to woman, it isl ithdse pills ” She was asked why she Spoke so stiougly about the pills, and in reply told of the misery from which they had reissued her. The druggist suggested that she ’ should make known her cure for the benefit of the thousands of similar sufferers. Mrs. Wile replied that while aVerse to publicity, yet she would gladly tell of her sure if it would benefit anyone else, and she gave the follow- ing statement with permission for its publication :â€" From the Enterprise, Bridgewater, Im- Yran llcr lire Was One. of “Incl-r In he: and “min Would SW:- Frightflllly and Shr- nc-cnme [liable I do Ilrr lluuschold Work. THE STORY OF A WOMAN’S RESCUE FROM GREAT SUFFERING. much less fatal with swine fed large- ly on snitrogenoue diet than on one highly carbonaceous. The mortality am ong young pigs is very great, and it SWINE DISEASES. Mortality in swine is something ap- palling in this country. 0! course, Very much of it iadno to the preval- ence of hog cholera. But .the fact re- mains that hog cholera in not nearly so fatal among swine with marked stamina as among those with less in- berent vigor. And hog cholera is to be repeated the following year it (ound necessary. no half measures will do. Various spe- cific directions have been given, but for badly infested fields, under aver- age conditions, nothing in more effec- tive than a thorough summer fallow, 0d upon the principle‘ that whatever will ollwtunlly exclude the plant from the light and air will destroy it. Par- ticular emphasis must be laid upon the effectiveness with which this is done; THE CANADA THISTLE. Thin ‘plant in one of the want weeds infatingxonr fieldl. on account of its being a perennial and multiplying not only by (needs but also from its extensively spreading. long under- ground root etocko. This pest may be destroyed by several methods. all bas- 3 On the €1th 0”“- {ope Hafi Departed. The secret of making butter that will keep a long tune in having the age at the cream and its temperature right Dairy utensil. ah'ould have the tow- eat 11qu of seams pouiblo. and those present would be “mooth sol- Never allow the cow. to ho excit- od by hard driving. abuse, loud tak- ing or unnecqaary disturbance. Use no dry. dusty food just previoua to milking , it fodder m dusty, sprinkle it before it in fed To cleanse hand towels that may be used by Operatom. in the dairy, boil in eal soda water. \Vhen you find yourself growing an- gry, lower your voice. Too many farmers waste at home and buy abroad. To get the best results from your cows they should be well fed. Always speak gently to your cow before sitting down to milk her. Whitewash the stable once or twice a year. The main trouble is to raise the young. Set them under a common hen. She will beat the mother guinea hen, who, wh:le she willl hatch 25 or more, will travel off and let them drop out one by one until they are gone A good plan to fill the want of in- sect-eating birds is to raise guinea fowls. They have an eye like arch- in, and they turn their heads a little sideways. as though looking wise step six or eight feet away and get the worm every time. They are fond of potato bugs. and will clean a patch better than paris green. A flock of a hundred will beat spraying all to pieces; and then the young, half- grown birds are as good for a fry as prairie chicken. G UINEAS BUG CATCHERS. A few decades ago we had million. of birds and no insects. now scarce- ly'any birds and millions of insects and we will have to do something to main- tain the equilibrium or let insect. take most of our fruits. The robin: are getting scarcer every year, and we might say the same of all other small birds. except the English sparrows, which seem: to have taken nhome- stead right on all the country. stay- ing the year round for fear some oth- err bird will jump their claim. They have the characteristics of the moth- er countryâ€"get all they can and hold on to it. 'l‘in is the bat material for the milk vessels, and they should always be kept so clean that the fingers will not hp when rubbed along the auraoe of: them. ! A cow should be milked carefully and as speedily as possible, as she will milk longer, and she will learn to give down quickly. An animal giving milk is very sen- sitive to bad treatment or lurround- Eng influences. Waehmg and calting while in the grain is the only way to get rid of the buttermilk flavor. IDmilk which has been set for some time and on which the cream is part- ly risen in stirred the cream never rises again. Milk takes its taint from any bad smell which exists wherever it is tak- en or placed. daii world. When more than 20 pounds of a cow‘s milk are required to make a pound of butter she in not a good dairy animal. Water is a necessary constilue the milk, and the cow must ha while it is being manufactured. A good cow often loses flesh when in full flow of milk. Cows will do better if they eat all of their food up clean. and vigorous, and especially good on their limbs. The food for growing and breeding swine should be rational; that is to say, it should consist large- ly of nitrogenous elements. We should give our breeding animals this opportunity to take much exercise. giving them the run of ample pastures in the summer and of farm yards in the winter. We should provide them with winter quarters sufficiently warm and dry to ward off rheuma- tism, and we should feed them some succulent food in the winter to ward is much hrestsr then it would oth- erwise be it due care were exercb- ed in the management at the herd. Happily the remedy for these things is largely in our hands. We should avoid in-and-in- breeding in swine. We should select sows with an eye to the retention of stamina. They should be chosen from good. even litters nurs- ed by large, rugged, well formed dams, which are good nurses and good milk producers. The sires should be strong AJ DAIRY NOTES. THE CREAM. necessary constituent in must have it gang Nervilineâ€"nerve-pain cureat-is a positive and almost instantaneous remedy for external, internal, or home local "pains. The most active remedy hizherto .lmown falls far short of your Ncrvillnd for potent power in the: re- lief of nerve pain. A: trial will. dem- The one step tram the lublime to the ridiculous is usually ashort one. A cent change: hands 1%, 000 times in the couroe at amounts. As many as 4,061 muscles have been counted in the body of amoth. Meat has been preserved in a frozen state for 30 years, and found perfect- ly eatable at the end at that time. The cultivation of opium in China began but 70 years ago. onstrate. _-_....__. .- “HP" w w, “Wu, ft'he we'll-known Cocoa Manufacturers {of London, have just issued an ex- ‘ceediingly tasteful little. medal in aluminium for distribution amongst itheir mumerous customers and the public generally. It is called the National Medal of the United Em- pire, and having been struck on the termination of the war in South Africa, it forms at the present time an interesting souvenir of the Mother Country and her various colonies. typical figures of each being repreâ€"l sented thereon. A pretty scarlet rib- bon and asuitable inscription com- pletes its equipment. and we feel sure that all sections of the public will be eager to possess Messrs. EppsOos., patriotic medal. The body of (a Viking, in a wonder- ful state of preservation, has been dug up an a peat bog at Domendorf, in Scihleswig, and placed in the Kiel Museum. The hair is red; it ’is cloth- ed in coarse. woolen material, with sandals on the feet. Kiel experts think it was buried 1,500 years ago. ounce of finely sifted vermillon and :5t'u' until thoroughly incorporated; It 3 a light rose color in desired, pmt in loss of the pigment. After being thor- joughly mixed and heated, take from ‘the fire and add one half ounce of lotto of roses and about half that iquantity of bergamot. ‘ The remedy A very nice article of rose soap may be made by mixing two pounds. White soap. three pounds of olive soap and one halt pound of rose water. Out the snap into thin elioee, put into. e kettle that site in another kettle of boiling water. Keep the heat below boiling point until the ingredientl ere thoroughly mixed, and then add onei before churning. Set in the common tin pans in an ordinary cool cellar, the cream should be skimmed thirty-six hours from the time it was set. and then kept not longer than four days in cool weather and two in hot. Pain Banishad as if by Magic. Women like Is worrying again Becwugse She did not find Utmulnreul Green Tea From Ceylon and India Sold in the Scaled lead pack-eta at The “Saharda” Tea 00 And declared That mo Japan Tea In the World Gould begin to equal it Then; Its Pure and Healthful Said he So she bought it tOQ like most Women Was Very Fond of' A cup of Tea Paris Green \Vere all Right in their plan They were Out of plume In her Tea And Must be bnjuri'oul So She got nervous And irritable And bold per doctor Of her fears You are right Said he Do ms I do And He told her how he did it He bang-ht the new This was, it Because the scum And gheenish sediment Indicated Nothing else Now She was a prudent woman So she argued , That a remedy must be nought For while Prussian Blue Theron: J at a peculur 30mm About the infusion That she Never quite Liked ‘ So she pondered And pondered To decide walnat it In. Hon-id thought Paint Japan Had become woubomod 'Do the use at DID YOU KNOWo ’9 James, Epps A VIKING. ROSE SOAP. Now the man who has been lucky enough to dram the first call shouts; “Jack, where be ye I” to which his op- ponent must immediately answer; “Here I be." Then the first man strikes at the place where he imagines his adversary to be with the heavy leather strap. If he hits his man he is'entitled to another blowâ€"may call out again; “Jack, where be yet" and the other must answer. "Here I be." This Is continued till the first man misses, when he must take his turn at being struck. or in some camps actually on it. The latter strap being kept taunt by the combatants guarantees a uniform distance between them.- They are quite near enough to hurt each oth- er severely, which not infrequently happens. The middle of the largest room in the camp is cleared. Two men are securely blindfolded, and. lhav-‘uig pre- viously drawn lots for the first wzhaek, they kneel on the floor. In his right hand each man holds a stout.leather strap, in his left an- other leather strap or a rope is held by‘tlhte end. either close to the (loan Elisabet-men Sometimes Believe the Mono- tony 01' Their Existence by Horse-Play. 80 full of peril is the lumberman’l life tlhat even his sport: and game- must be spiced with danger or they will pall upon his taste. On the long winter nights a cruel game called "Jack. where be ye ‘3" is fre- quently played. 'Dh'e others form. a ring around the Dodd’ 3 . Kidney Pills are simply kidney disorders. The kidne filter the blood of an thet shouldn’t there. The blood passes through the kid- neys every three minutes. If the kidneys do their work no impurity or cause of disorder can remain in the circulation longer than that time. Therefore if our blood is out of order our kidneys eve failed in their work. ’{hey ere in need of stimulation. strengthening or doctoring. One medicine will do all three. the fineet end meet imitated blood medicine there Heâ€"Wh‘ile I was out sailing this summer I fell overboard into a very stormy sea. Sheâ€"My gracious! But they rescued you, didn’t they? Oh yes! They pulled me out of course; Oh, my! I'm so glad to hear you weren't' drowned. No one, gravely announces Sacra- tes, can arrest the flight of time. No? queryingly interrupted a by- stander. I ‘thougbt anybody could stop a minute. And even the dis- ciples of the great philosopher were forced to smile behind their toga... . Oadleyâ€"Jove! I should think you'd live in more comfortable and stylish quarters than this. Hadleyâ€"So I would if I had the halves and‘ dollar- l've loaned to some people that) do. Mr. Borem-She asked me to sing, and insisted upon encore after en- core. Miss Pepperyâ€"Yes, she told me afterward that anything was bet-? ter than sitting there and talking. to you all evening. every «day. Robertâ€"The doctor ad- vised him to take a drink at whiskoy upon coming out of the water. The Three Degreesâ€"Johnny â€" Paw, what do they mean when they any a man takes things easy? Pawâ€"That he is either a philosopher. a kodak fiend. or a kleptomaniac. dun uppercut-Dia is awfulâ€"simply outrageous! Bill Slambangâ€"W 'ot is! Jim Uppercutâ€"Dene hero Chine-o boxers. Day’ to aotooly sittin' more space in do papers dan w'ot we is! Stoughtonâ€"Did you have a good time at the banquet last night! Man- ha Hanâ€"Splendid. I drank myself in- to insensibility before the speaking began. EdytIh'TDon’t you think that actor in a young man in overyt Ethelâ€"0h. yes. if he has In else! PECULIAR ENJOYMENT. Fusnrs or FUN. 100': you think that char- young nun in everything?" nothing It is easier for aperson to bear all the misfortunes of his neighbors than a single one of his own. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there in at least one dread: d (ll-Jone. that ecieuce has been able to cure in all it! states and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure it the only positive (-urc- now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a com. titutional disease. requires a connitununul treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tak n inter- nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby deeâ€" troying the foundation of the diseaue. and giving the patient strength by building up the crnetitution and ae-isiing nature in doin in work. The proprietona have so much fait in it. curative powers. that they offer one Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fail- to cure. Send (or list of testimonials. Be who talks too much will hear many things of himself that are not complimentary. In! every respect and attested by the testimony of thousands that Put- nam's Painless Corn Extractor is a sure and painless cure for corns.. The claim that it is just as good made by thosd endeavoring to palm off imita- tions for the genuine only proves tah-w superiority of “Putnam's." Use only Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor. Qure, safe, painless. STORING DAHLIA BULBS. After the frost has killed the tops and before there is‘severe freezing, dig up the bulbs, shake off the ad- hering earth and store them in a room free from frost. A cellar or pit which will keep I~rish potatoes will answer nicely for dahlias. It is best to leave them in the open ground as long as possible. in order that the growth may become thoroughly ma- tured. Tea memhanta are under the 1m- meeeion‘ that Ceylon and India Green Tees will displace all Japan: in. Can- ada before long. The "Salads" Tea Company are introducing them in their sealed Led Packets. They are the 'most delicious Green Tea ever of- tered :the public. Hall’s Famdfi’ills 5.1:. tho but Address. I". J CHENEYJLCO" Toledo. 0. 8014};ngqu 75c. _ is less than that between one ant and anotthar. ‘ Our sun is a third-rate sun, situ- ated in the milky way. one of myriads of stars, and the milky way is itself one of .the myriads of sectional star accumulations, for these seem to be countless, and to be spread over in- finity. ‘ At some period of their ex- istence each of these suns had planets circling around it, which, a: ter untold ages. are fit [or some sort: of human! beings to inhabit them for a com- ‘pnratively brief period, after which they still continue for years to circle armmd without atmosphere, vege- tation or inhabitants, as the moon does around our planet. There is nothing so calculated to take the con- ceit wt of an individu-l who thinks himself an important unit in the uni- verse ss astronomy. It teaches that we are less, compared with the uni- verse, than a colony of ants is to us. and that the difference between men I head: can stand hard knocks. and volunteer- for the sport are num- erous. At the beginning there .il generally no malice. A; hard blow in struckâ€"it in expectedâ€"it is the game. But it occasionally happens that the game develops into a fierce duel. each faction encourages and applaud. its chosen man. There are regular rounds, and the game is usually. kept up until one or the other has had enough or perhaps till one in car- S 0 m‘mwumu£‘m I MONTREAL hwo combatants, bets are AN OVERWHELMING THOUGHT‘ CEYLON TE: u the shadud and worth f emulaflov' must on mm the acknowledged omdsrd. III Lad on u. off the scene wounded. Hafd $100 Reward, $f00. STRICTLY TRUE. Jror‘er affirm ,0“ a 9.. u made. and L Prosperity lendl tho Jut In good u Madam,- Music Teachers Wanted mum «- " ""“msr' :1 maintain” your 'a m ‘ rubuc and H ___.....- olq' \ "ml Tu. om.Ԥhrb1‘flonw So 1 h. a. Toronto. done but 113090.000. WM “10:0,!!!" 5:3: 2‘23‘32932520 2-1 M '1 WW' KIWI... . «“11:th “an“ ROOFING and m Infill “woman an nauoxnouux “n“: agmsu AMERIOAN Memo 00. and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. CARPET“ DYEING ndCum n1. The Canada Permanent vat-IVIIV t l “I". Random PM Statuary. and (hard: Orm Iduow Worn. Mu! 0rd. in. titan“ n nod" prompt a"... n i o... lo.“ President-acorn W in View Prudent. ml (3an of E _â€"__ 9??"9110 Prayer “*"mm m- 0W“... Mm POULTRY BUTTER, E068, APPLE}. and other PBJDUCB. to cum but vaults oom Tho I) c ' 6 0 .. U a... mwmm .2. ~33; up I Goodahm. G. 03093th ___- vâ€"vrvw vâ€"vâ€"vâ€" --w an... 155 Amman ii om ~~nllsblo t'szlltpflou. PARK. 3 av “30.x. an: - 023,000,000. W Ollie: : “I‘m-to u. TORON r0. BIAIOI Onto-o- Metallic SKYLIGHTS cal-hello Dldnfoctanu. ‘0‘”. Ohm moat. tooth Macon, .00.. hsn been awarded 100 medals and diploma for ouporior The memory of Iput happiness is a wrinho on tho face of time. Bond pu-ucnlm by port and we we mu tonâ€"uni). m lo: 1“. Montreal. "V‘vvw 'l'llo “ hlmorul, " Free In:A “in , AVENUE HOWE-â€" Meniu can... . ”a m|ln It 4.. _-A- his but!" Bruno Quinino Tabla“. l dr refund the mono, it h. an. no om. . W. Urovu‘ “cu-tum II on outbox. ”o A slight ward somatimel reveal- m’a innermost thoughtl. EPPS’ rrosperity lend. thn bulloon but adversity pull. it down again. Board of Dlrocton: a. mm 301:. Palm makers GRATEFUL- OOMFORTINO. Improve the noun. They no vulunblo paints, but tho ooonomtul. wear and can 1: what tell: when you pull:- Ank your dealer. ad Can-in. This is c specific; with the THE MOST NUTRITIOU'- r. c. cuvenr l: '00.. ”OHIO". - - INOLAND. BREAKFAST-"SUPPER- we (fail: A an,» n «I an Hit. CALVERT’S FOR oven PIPTV van; Iâ€"Nw I-m luau M ”knowlelp Macaw": ""6 an...“ n n Wu‘uwm Illlg, "I‘ll! . HALE’. m. t... W. I’. C. I046. G-oq' ' v.11 unzw Villain. I. J. I. Rabi . John. N. . VIM. Nor. Then why no. u. I. CC. I. m ”o. mason", Tog-uh?” DOUBLAI DIG... 121 Adclséde a... T6i6iri€0ii [ht