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THE Bfl-UPEBATIVB IDEA. It Was Humble gt tho Stat, 3,11%. the Plan Bu Become a I;- done! One. Frenchmen were wont to say, with a m, that England In a nation of limp-keepers. There was much truth in that. and the average Briton was tether proud than ashamed o! it. But now Great Briton's independent “lop-keeping class seeing surely doomed to extinction. and tbrongh this extinction there is bemg wrought into practical sha thing resembling the first steps in 1)-”..mu'- mnrn Ol' less {antastlc “I out. and the nvcrage Briu tnther proud than ashamed But now Great Briton's indc; chop-keeping class seems doomed to extinction. and t. this extinction there is wrought into practical shape ALA (Inn. g‘ Bellamy’a more OI’ .“Lockmg pagkward. un'rea v. Vivâ€"v â€"â€" - _ These association were not or- ‘ [anized by dreamers or theorists, are the people flocking to their standards conscious or helping or participating in a movement heading toward practical socialism. They have not bothered and are not both- ering about such things, and it there be a few who even now realize the inevitable result they are keeping strangely and wonderfully silent. The beginnings ot the associations were simple and humble enorgh. banded together and exhorted their neighbors to join in establishing a grocery store. Without exception, so far as is known. these ventures were and are successfut. Ben and there a ’1 bunded together and neighbors to join in grocery store. Wi‘ LIMIT UPON CREDIT. The associations are stock con- urns, with a fixed price 01‘ £1 a there, hilly paid up in advance. No member may get credit for an mount exceeding his stock. so that. there are no bad debts. The share- holders. or members. as they are cal- led, elect omcers. and these in turn appoint practical men to run the store or stores. - “ AA‘..A- Gradually the scope of these stores! has been extended until to-day theyi undertake to furnish anything in the way at houselurnishlngs, wearing ap- parel or food. In some of the large towns, where there is a large central co-operative association. with many branches, the association itself makes many of the articles sold. In Glasgow, for instance. the local as- sociation hasshoe factories. jam and preserve works and bakeries. In Dundee they have not yet got be- yond the establishment of a mam- moth bakery. At first nearly all the other store- c keepers stubbornly antagonized the ¢ "Sash” as the organization is‘; known among its members. A boy-‘, cott. more or less organized was at- q tempted against all who countenanc- V ed or had dealings with the “$0811.” j But that boycott is new little more . than a lifeless corpse. and most” clothiers, milliners and shoemakcrsll are glad to enroll themselves among i' the merchants willing to honor' “Sosh” itself gets from the seller a as cash purchases. ,1 , For instance, it a man wants a suit of clothes or his wife a new dress. an order, good up to the spe- cilie-l amount, is given by the asso- ciation’s manager and this may be taken to any of the stores on the printed list of enrolled merchants. The ”Sosh" members gets his or her article at the regular price and the "Posh”itseli gets from the seller a percentage on the order. MAY COVER ALL SCOTLAND. Nothing of more than local concern in such transactions? Maybe not,, but the indications. taken with the progress of recent years. invest them with an importance exceedingly far reaching. Indeed nothing but local jealousws and narrow-mindcdness can prevent the ultimate absorption of the country's industries by these associations or their successors or 0006088015 REV OLUTIOFIZE TRADE. Glasgow has been making a brave effort to federate all the associations in Scotland under its wing with the avowed purpose of manufacturing or producing everything needed. The insurmountable obstacle so far has been that it was intended to estab- lish the needed factories in or near llasgow, whereas each town wants to have a chance to employ some labor. The co-operative idea is growing! steadily and with considerable ra- pidity and that its disciples are not likely to remain content after abol- ishing one class of middlemen. Their financial resources are growing greater year by year, and it is not inconceivable that ere this century is much older we shall see them run- ning farms. raising wool, spinning it and makingr garments. and con- ducting stores. foundries. planing mills. carpenter shops, and so forth. M. Jules Huret has been collecting? some interesting information in conq nection with costly dinners. An-‘ cient Romans were. after all, not more extravagant than some modern Parisians, Englishmen, and Ameri- cans. M. lluret records that on the evening of the Grand Prix the pleas- ed owner of the winning horse, Che- ri, gave a dinner 01 eleven covers. the bill 01 wnich amounted to over 31,000. Choice wines, beautitul flow- ”, and peaches costing thirteen ‘3.qu each were chiefly responsible {or the high figures ; but “Honsieur Emile," who managed the Amphi- "yon Club in ndon, has told u. Huret am on t openinc day or the club a dinner for twelve rsons he served. 01 Whom King ward mm. Prince of Wales) '08 one. GROWS IN POPULARITY 158(5qu u. olutionâ€"lor revolution it 18 , despite its peaceful and nperceptiblc development- achieved through the med- co-operative associations, at now in all the industrial COSTLY DINNERS. mfigfiâ€"Surprimk!” Rastusâ€"“Deed, Boss, so am 1:” BADLY BUN DOWN. SYMPTOMS THAT MAY TO SERIOUS BESUL' The Experience of Thomas" Cada, ; of Essex Co.â€"Nerves Seemed Shattered, and He Felt Unfit- ‘ ted to Stand Hard Work. : c From the Review, Windsor, Ont. Mr. Thomas Cada, of Pike Creek, 1 a small village in Essex County, is 1 known to almost everyone in that 1 section. He is a son of Mr. John 1 Cada, mill owner, and a prominent politician in his locality. A repre- 4 sentative of the Windsor Review, , who had known that some.time , previously Mr. Cada was in 3 poor health, recently met him look- 1 ing anything but an ,invalid, and na- . turally asked what had restored him a to health. “Dry: Williams’ Pink Pills,” promptly replied Mr. Cada. When asked if he would give the par- ticulars for publication, Mr. Cada said “certainly, i! you think it worth Lwhile; but there 3 nothing very won- :derlul about m case. I was simply ; badly _run down; my nerves seemed to : be all shattered, and I was unable to 'zstawi hard work. In fact work of may kind. left me badly used up. {There did not seem to be any or- .gauic. trouble, it was just a case of ibeing run down and worn out. I lielt myself gradually getting worse, {however, and I began taking medi- 'cine. I tried several advertised rem- letlies, but they did not help me, in- Edeed some of them did me more harm Qhan 00d. ‘ Just then I read of an ease mieh like mine cured by the use not Dr. W-iliialhs’ Pink Pills, and I 'Ipurchased ,a few“.boxes. Very soon I 'lnoticed a 'decided improvement in my 'lcondition and in the course oi a few -‘;weel:s I was feeling my old-time self. ’il can now eat heartily, do a good Biday's work with no unusual fatigue, t”and in fact feel thoroughly renewed Farmer Wanâ€"Wanna. I am very “a In. in "health'and strength. "Naturally I think Dr. “illiams’ Pink Pills a great medicine for those who we weak or ailing." I'VWII v- """'C' I! you are feeling run down, and easily tired, you need a tonic to put you rightâ€"to make you feel bright, active and strong, and the only al- ways reliable tonic is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Give these pills a fair trial and you will find that their curative powers have not been over-praised. Sold by all dealers in medicine, or sent post _paid at 50 cents a box. or six boxes 'for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil- tliams’ Medicine (30., Brockville, Ont. A good story is going the rounds at I‘larvard college concerning a last year’s graduate, a dutiful son and an industrious student, yet withal a somewhat ingenious youth. “-vâ€"v - At the beginning of his concluding year his father, who was just setting out for Europe, said to him, Now Harry, you get your degree, 'and I’ll scndfor you to come over and travel all the summer. Harry was delighted. Father. said he, I will. He studied faithfully all the college year, and in June went through with flying colors, Then he cabled his fa- ther Yes. But the father. alas! had forgotten his impulsive offer. He mused over the message, wondered, and then cabled back, Yes; what? The son was in turn perplexed, but. being a well trained lad he did not remain long in the dark, and fired by duteous zeal, cabled back, Yes. sir. "Lottâ€"erg, Vol, explanation followed, and he is now making the "grand tourf’ Miniature Bibles are worn as watch-charms 1;; Russia. They are each one inch long, three-fourths of an inch wide, and three eighths of an inch thick, and contain the first five books of the Old Testament. The text. is in Hebrew, and caii _ be read with the glass. BIBLES AS WATCHâ€"CHARMS. ”than“: WELL-MANNERED. aid 01 a. magnifying- Roscmblcs Japan in flavor, but is never lmpuroâ€"'â€"Whilc infinitely superior in quality. It is making rapid strides in public favor because of the above facts. Drinkers oi Japan teas should give it a trial. ,- EEYLON AND 'lNDlA NATURAL“ LEAF G- R £323 N '1' I: A. A delicious chafing-dish compound is made with eggs prepared in the Italian way. A cup 0! milk is heat- ed in the upper pan of the chafing- dish, and when it is hot half a. cup- iul of boiled chopped spaghetti and halt a. cuptul of peeled and diced or sliced mushrooms are added, togeth- er with a. tablespoonful of butter. Season well with salt and pepper, cook for two minutes and add {our well-beaten eggs. Whin the mixture begins to. thicken, add a tablespoon- ful of chopped parsley, reduce the flame and serve at once. â€"‘vâ€"â€"â€"v ____ , . A Welsh rarebit that is made with- at out liquor has a tablespoonful of a1 cornstarch stirred smooth in a table- w spoonful of melted butter. Stir in a 1, half cupiul of this cream, and, as Ie the sauce thickens, add half a pound h« of cheese out fine, a quarter of a teaspooful each of salt and mustard, 1 and. a little cayenne. u At last an advocate of authority :1 has arisen in behalf of fresh bread. iv In a medical journal recently it was ‘ ,. set forth with professional indorse-‘h‘ ment that the real harm of hot' h bread was its softness, which per- mitted it to slip down the throat and into the stomach withut masti- cation, and consequently without the 1 proper amount of saliva needed for the preliminary digestive process. The dryness of old bread, for which chewing was necessary before it t could be swallowed, is the reason‘s that it is more easily digested. The'l conclusions reached, from a consid-l erable elaboration of this view of} the matter, was that devotees of l hot bread mav take their portion with an easy conscience, and, What:] is still better under V the circum-li stances, an active digestion, if they” will care to use the teeth freely be-,1 fore the morsel is swallowed. {1 An excellent chili sauce is made of : ' eight quarts tomatoes, two cups'l L green peppers, two cups onions; chop| [ all fine; three cups sugar; one cup]. L salt, three pints vinegar, three ta-"‘ 3 blespoonfuls’ ground cloves, three, teaspoonfuls ground cinnamon, two I l teaspoonfuls ground ginger, two tea-3 t. spoonfuls ground nutmeg. Boil alli itogethcr slowly for three hours; :I'l‘hen bottle it while hot. l JUST ABOUT HOME AFFAIRS. For French pickle peel and slice‘ one peck of green tomatoes and six large onions. Let them stand over night. Spread in alternate layers with one teacupiul of salt, sprinkled over them. In the morning draw of! the liquid. Boil twenty minutes in one quart of vinegar and two quarts of water. Drain through a sieve and add three quarts of vine- gar, two pounds of brown sugar. hone-hall pound of white mustard iseed, two even tablespooniuls 0! “ground cloves, allspice. ginger. ‘ground mustard and oneâ€"half tab1c~ spoonful of cayenne pepper. Boil ,twenty minutes. It will keep in {glass or stone jar. ‘ -Aâ€"~‘_ __-.... To oâ€"pcn windows easily brush over the inside of the frames with ordin- ary black lead, when they will ~slide without. difficulty. u A delightful ball for a baby can be made by a little sister. Find a pill box-"a tin one is bestâ€"and put. in it a dozen shot to make a noise. Make O. ‘.".Ov-- w.â€". _ _ _ a bag of white muslin or cambrie the size of a big ball and fill with cotton wool, putting the pill box in the middle before sewing the end up. For the outside choose very gay-col- ored wools in five'color's. On the ordinary steel knitting needles cast .‘n _;--¢o. V on 18 stitches and knit 30 rows. Sew the strips together and slip the muslin ball inside, drawing; each end close and fastening it securely. The rattling noise it makes will be much enjoyed by the youngster. *â€" ROLLED OAT BREAD RECIPES. Turn 1 qt boiling: water over 2 cups rolled oats. When cool add 1 scant cup molasses, 1 tablespoon butter or lard, a llttlc salt, and when cool, a yeast cake or liquid yeast, and flour to make a still bat- ter. Bake when light. This makes three loaves. ‘ Another recipe, slightly din'ercnt: Ceylon Teas are Sold In Seated Lead Packets only. Black, mixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free? samples sent. Address “SALADA," a'l‘oronto. Take 2 cups rolled oats, 2 table spoons lard, 1 tablespoon salt on which pour 1 qt {boning milk (or water) and let stand one hour, then add 1 pt water (either warm or cold) to make the whole quantity the right temperature for bread. Add 1 yeast cake, j cup sugar, 1 tea»- spoon soda sifted with enough flour to make a dough as soft as can be handled, knead well and let rise over night. In the morning mold in- to loaves, let rise again and bake. Prepare rolled oats, as for table 1 use, add ta'bieSpoon butter, when, cool enough add one egg. 1 table- spoon sugar and 4} cup homemade yeast, and flour enough to make a still batter. This makes one loaf. Put in a pan, let rise and bake in a moderate oven three-{ourths 0! an hour. Take one large cup rolled oats, pour on 1; cups boiling water, ‘add 1 teaspoon salt and 2 mixing spoons molasses, and stand till cold, then add 1-, cup yeast or half a yeast cake and all the flour you can stir in' with a spoon. Let rise over night. In the morning put it into a tin and let rise, then bake slowly (or an hour. One cup rolled oats, pour over it 1 pt. boiling water, stir occasionally until it. is lukewarm, add salt. 4} cup molasses, j yeast, cake, then stir ivory, very stifl with bread flour, let. ° put into tins without ing up families of hearty, happy children with scarcely a day’s sick- ness, are always those who are care- ful to note the slightest evidence of illness and to check the dilllculty at once. They do not belong to the class of “mothers that stupify their children 'with sleeping draughts and similar medicines containing opiates. .A_\-!A n. 'l‘hey stick to the purely vegetable healthful medicines Which cure in- fantile disorders quickly, and of these Baby's Own Tablets are the best of all. A.“ For colic, ,. simple fevers, croup, constipation, diarrhoea, irritation when teething, indigestion and sleep- lessness, these tablets are a quick, effective, never-failing cure. Dis- ‘ " 1.--! ‘ .cv CIAUUDIVU, 119v»; a“..-..u -_- solved in water the smallest baby Will take them without. the slightest. objection. Do not trifle with medi- cines concerning which you know nothing, when here is a. time-tried remedy which is used constantly and with the best results ix. thousands of homes. - A “!-‘~n U1 IJEI‘UV‘IUO rs. II. 11'. Fox, Orange Ridge, Man., says :â€"“I have found Baby’s Own Tablets a perfect medicine for children of all ages, and would not be without them in the house. They are truly a. baby comfort and mothâ€" Ier’ta friend." Baby's Own Tablets can be found at drug stores, or will 'be sent prepaid upon receipt of price. l25 cents, by addressing The Dr. ;\\’illiarns Medicine Co.. Dept. '1‘.. :Broclwillc, 0nt., Monday Cookies.â€"One cup of su- gar; two eggs beaten together; two thirds cup of shortening rubbed into three cups of sifted flour; hull tea- spoonful soda stirred into quarter . ‘xall 4 n”- n.1\lv cup aimeit'hâ€"er‘ sour milk or butter- milk. Add a pinch of salt, nutmeg, 1‘4, -_._- -.-‘nn‘a 1" “nu Job... ---- -â€"-c,-_ Washing Fluidâ€"One can potash of 11 lye; one ounce each of muriate oil) ammonia and salts of tartar. Dis-ii solve lye and salts of tartar in oneEi gallon of warm water. When cool |.‘ add the ammonia and cork up. Add :1 one teacupl‘ul to the boiling water. ‘l Have the clothes soaked in clear \va- l‘ ter; put in while cold with plenty of 11 soap, stir often and boil ten or iiiâ€"i1 teen minutes. Suds and rinse thor- ? l oughly. E i SteunTC‘d llice with Peachesâ€"Cook i‘ .a cofleeâ€"cup of rice in a little water }‘ till half tender; line a pudding dish ‘ with half of it, add a thick layer of pared and halved peaches, cover with l the remainder of the rice, cover the| pudding dish and steam an flour. Serve with cream and sugar or with any liquid sauce. - Sweet Pickled Cucumbersâ€"Choose Small cucumbers of even ‘size. Pour boiling water over them. Leave in this brine 24 hours, then drain and cover with cold brine made in the same proportion as the hot. Change this brine every morning for a week. then put into fresh cold water. Die- solve a teaspooniul of alum to a quart of cold water, using as much water as for the brine. Drainthe weumberu. put in a preserving Ret- tle in . alternate layers with grape-r vinofleavel.‘ pour the alum water out than and bring to thencalding point. Let stand closely covered on tum oi the stove tor-two hour-n. Duh: and patio verLeoid wowâ€"ice - .. AL- cola-“I INFANT MORTALITY. DOM EST] C REC] PBS; be if to Igâ€" radish. one ounce oi mueterd coed. one ealtqooniul (i teaspoonml) oi! blur): pepper, pinch of red peppery and one cupfut of sugar. Mix the spices together dry. wet to a paste with a. little vinegar, tie "in a muslin cloth. Heat the vinegar to boiling point, put in the spices and sugar. and boil for fifteen minutes; drain the pickles. put in the jar and pour the boiling hot vinegar over them. This will ‘ preserve the color and brittleness of the cucumbers. \ Walnut. Wafers.-â€"One cup brown? su- gar, yolks of two GEES. one-third teaspoonful salt, mix well. To halt a cup of sifted flour add halt a. tea- spoonful of baking powder. Stir in- to the. eggs and sugar, then add one and a. half cups of broken walnut meats. Beat well and add the beat- en whites of the two e888: cut and told them into the mixture but do not beat. Bake on a piece of oiled paper, or on an inverted tin. Cut in squares when cold. Many children, especially highly strung children. are troubled with their nerves. Night terrors are very common among imaginative child- ren. The little one will be tucked up “quite comfortably perhaps and seem sleeping and then begin to im- agine that there is a bear or wolf in the room. ‘ One bright youngster used to lie inl mortal terror that an earwig would? come out o! a hole in the wall near‘ his cot and bore a hole into his brain. There he used to lie, the clothes tightly held over his little head, shaking with fear, wet with perspiration. ashamed to tell his fears. Some children. however, can not contain themselves after a cer- tain time. but give vent to piescing screams and yells or, having fallen asleep, wake sobbing. THE LONDON 0F Til-DAY. JOSEPH HATTON WRITES ABOUT THE METROPOLIS. It is the Englishman's privilege to! abuse his climate. But one is inclin-' ed to protest when an American cou- sin abuses it, writes Joseph Hatton. I have been reading in a Transat- lantic journal an account of our fogs from which, it you do not know betâ€" ter, you might gather that London is under a perpetual cloud. It seems to be the metier of certain American newspaper correspondents to invent vLondon mysteries and miseries. The other day we were told that the lat- ’est craze of society was tatooing. The writer professed to describe a studio in which experts in flesh en- graving were engaged from morning till night adorning the limbs of the highest aristocracy. In one of the} great monthlies oi the States we are} warned that the young men of Lonfi don are being decimated by practices :0! the worst forms of immorality; land out West some of our pen-and- 'ink kodakers see in the great city a languid ‘and unhappy people, dc- pressed by the South African War, and engaged in little else than mourning the loss of their martyred troops. The truth is that the ta- tooing business is the merest fable, ' the immorality indictment ground- .less, and, if it were ‘not ‘ior the , _A“A “I. Ivan, sly-av, - v- newspapers, little would be heard or‘~ ". ' - said about the war. As for the inngdd’stolre that .he came to charges that are brought against us, (kc s {idney .Pills.. ‘. in the pro-Boer papers of Dr. Leyds’ all Onfomy T1011“ ‘18 t.nrty- foreign friends, they have become too .1 es. iom ruro. 'lhe only c1 ludicrous for serious consideration. In”? ‘8 bly waggon road, and: London never looked brighter than ailing“? win ‘1ch ”9““? are ”1 at the present time, while thousands ' 1 111 0 13min Lt 1.8 isolated are going mad and dying under the p ( fy' . ,9, “‘â€"“’,‘.”?"‘°55 1h.“ scourge of heat Waves in America, 1“ 1 Odd S Inhne}: lills found It ,New York sull'ering even more severe- i0 Economy lomt, and. Li ily than Chicago; London has been laughlins brother in respon: ibasking in the genial sunshine of frequent requests, ltegan to 1 A PI FASAN'I‘ SUMMER ithenrat his store. There is no . 1-4 ‘ . t s - igist in the place, and Mr. Mcl g parks and in the winâ€" lin’s grocery is looked to for the West-end houses, 'cines as well as groceries. ll along the embank- the terms of unqualified Iment, the show of roses in the Tem- with which his customers spo iple Gardens, the gay colors of the Dodd’s Kidney Pills. the brot‘ ihorticultural beds in the squares,l.commended them to Mr. 1ch l Flowers in the idow-boxes of ‘the leafy planes the bright baskets at the circuscs, ‘lin. ”They might help your ,the glory of Kew and Hampton’said he. Court, the gaicty of Henley and That is the story of Mr. Me Ranelagh, have rarely been excelled lin’s cureâ€"or all of it that va in any other season. It‘ is true en- any extent from that of tho ;ough. and sad enough, that the of others. lle followed his hr shadow of the war ”1 will try them. an: path of fashion, ad that the symbol he said. That's all “odds of crape is common among the mid- ,Pills wantâ€"a1 trial. After th idle classes, but London makes altrial there is no more hesi brave stand against the inevitable. Mr. McLaughlin says it was V As for the young men of London. ful the way his pain left hit you will find them in the cricket his back strengthened. lle ‘ field, at tennis, playing golf, boat- free man e . 3 ing on the river, and soldiering. “I was troubled WlUl lame 1 'At a Saturday inspection of Volun- 'for twentyâ€"five yearsor mt eight or ten thou- couldn't turn myself I!) bed. ° . arade, as WON-set-‘derful to say I have had no - up and likely fellows as you couldmt the trouble since usmg the f meet anywhere. War is a terrible‘Kidncy Pills. l. have recon] - thing, but the Boer war, Pills to a nu: which the i Dodd's Kidney - Brussels De Wet boasts a 800d thing {persons with Kidney Troublt because, in his opinion. “it has united without excellli‘m have been k the Boers and the IIollanderS forev-‘cd or cured. I can never 1 the benefit I 1 r er," may similarly be called a goodgumnum for . h thing for us. seeing that it has un- from those wonderful pills. if ited Great Britain in the sacred ._._....â€"-o bonds of a blood brotherhood, and . A OCH I: taught us a lesson in modern war- . '. fare. the value of which cannot be Sheâ€"Don t you think this h h over-rated. falls across the advice. ver si nee. i l - _ A‘-‘_- shat ‘rou’ ur Empire’s Capital Was Never So Prosperous and Happy as It Is Now. over-ruwu . There is only one bles me about London, fear that. its present, prosper not. mntinue,’ though 1 see no thing that. trou- and it is the ity may reason TIMID CHILDREN. If You Want “mm"mava .mdumui-um The Dawson Commune: 00. www.- a Why it should not. Eve bod seems England's urgent. ford“ popular to be well all. most. page riih. which ll German. 0! which nutlon m Quslncss genexfally “booming." Hun-Alf“! 50,600; [Manual and Palm ___A __.14I_ A- “AA dreds ofâ€" thou'saxids leav; Loiddr. from Saturday till Monday. THE wonxmo cusses Iilll‘l'l till-ell W m are better dressed than ever they ..'__. were. No matter how many theatres Ah, that's good news, exclaimed and music-halls are built, they “will“. Phwliw, over his paper. They patrons. No matter how many are going to make a law to put all. rooms a new hotel has to let, thef"m underground- How does that house is no sooner opened than it is ' interest you? inquired his wife. Why occupied. All over .the town m’!that’ll ”tug Mary Ann's piano. shops and silver-shops flourish equal- ' There are wires in that. 1y ' The sales 0‘ curios at Christie" w and the other great auction-rooms ’ ' find purchasers for the most costly things. Fourteen thousand pounds. I was cured of Rheumatic Gout 5' for a picture and £15,000 for a-HINARDS ”NINE“. piece of furniture are the latest re-‘ ANDREW KING. "corded prices. 0n the seats of 'l‘raâ€" Halifax. ;falgar and Leicester Squares pover-i I was cured 0; Acute Bronchitis by ‘ty, it is true, disports itself and the‘nquRD's LINIllENT. ‘tramp sleeps under the sky on the: Lt.-Col. c. can“: READ. iouter fringes of Regent's Park. But Sussex. many of these waits and strays be“ . long to the army of constitutional: 1 was cured 0‘ Acute Rheumatism 5' loafers and professed beggars. God'nn‘ARD S LINIIgJNg. BILLING knows there are too many hungry, ' ° “ ,poor, and unfortunate children who {seem doomed to misery and ill- luck; but no city cares for it! w poor or does more for them than The highest mine in the world g. d . F r lealth, for the tem- . keoifatggess of0 it‘s climate, for the. a tin mine at Oruro, in Bolivia, :4,- cheerfulness of its inhabitants, for a1000 ‘0“ above the 9°” high sense of the duties of citizen- . . ship, for oppOrtunities of cheap and Efuu‘" [dill-0“ m Mlfl‘ cultured entertainment and for indi- vidual independence, London stands â€"â€"-- pre-eminent among the great cities Philadelphia uses 300,000 tons of of the World. ice in. a year, twice as much as Nor- Markham, Ont. The German army has adopted the “lance boat" of Herr Adolf Rey for crossing rivers. With twelve or six- teen cavalry lanees six men can build a boat. in five minutes. and take it to pieces again in two min- DWI m R. h an: uut tho public 1-0le tho M 0! thin nod-LE utes. The framework of lances is, of course, covered with waterproof can- vas. The oars arc lanccs with can- vas blades. BEETHEE’S KEEPER. GEORGE S. McLAUGHLIN LIVES TO REJOICE THAT HE TOOK HIS BROTH- EB’S ADVICE. â€"‘ 1 bacon! ”91mm“ mu “07M “a! For Twenty-five Years Crippled $.,‘t‘fc€°:°:ma‘:§}mwmzm with Backacheâ€"Finally Advis-% um: mam... both .- inflamed coodl'ion ohhe lama-unis; ch with Backacheâ€"Finally Advis-. Em’achhll Tube. When a“ tub u in» ed to Take Dodd’s Kidney Pins! am“ m a... "mum ".4 0...... Q â€" ' ' | i . ml when“. I ont'l'ol What He Sass About 1115. 59331155133: mu“. I'll “his [50, “all: Mr. G. S. McLaughlin lives in this quiet little Nova Scotia village. His brother keeps the grocery store here. But for this seemingly unimportant. .; fact, unless death had mercifully re- ‘ lieved him of his sull‘erings, Mr. Mcâ€" Laughlin would in all probability have been a helpless cripple to-day. For it was through his brother keep- ing store that he came to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills. ~ l . Economy Point is thirty-seven. miles from Truro. The only connec-‘ |tion is by waggon road, and in the spring when the roads are impass. able, the hamlet is isolated com- pletely. But nevertheless the fame of llodd's Kidney Pills found its way _ to Economy Point, and Mr. Mc-l Laughlin's brother in response to'I l 1 Economy Point, N.S.. Sept. 9.â€"‘: .1 l ireqwnt requests, began to retail Ethem at his store. There is no drug- ’gist in the place, and Mr. McLaugh-‘T llin's grocery is looked to for nicdi-‘ 'cines as well as groceries. Hearing the terms of unqualified praise - with which his customers spoke of . Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the brother re- ]commended them to Mr. McLaugh- ‘lin. “They might help your back," Lisaid he. 1| That is the story of Mr. McLaugh- l lin's cureâ€"or all of it that varies to - any extent from that of thousands of others. He followed his brother's advice. “I will try them. anyway," I he said. That’s all Ilmld's Kidney - Pills wantâ€"a trial. After the first titrial there is no lilnl‘c hesitation. .‘Mr. McLaughlin says it was Wonder- . fill the way his pain left him and . . . L‘_‘- negonnn‘fht‘nCd. "0 was a. \U \U That is the story of “11' s cureâ€"or all of it any extent from that of others.11e fullmxm for twm couldn't derful to of the U" sand. the azure ocean. the golden. ur surroundings have an cficct upon your love._ lieâ€"It. might. it I hadn't just gum A NEW “ LANCE BOAT." 0‘"ch .‘lll\.\, u...,_a _ Pills. l have recommended Kidney Pills to a number of with Kidney Trouble. All exception have been benefit- [I‘m]. 1 can never be too for the benefit I received .80 wonderful pills. nauy Adm-2 WW: “#5633“ “WRITEITEEGTG a... Kidney Pills! 31.33353 hue crumb“ could on.” '9: in . sud whoa“ u ont'roly M About H“ {afifltmls {the rank. cal unho- tho lath- mutton can b9 tum out. and this who -__‘RL‘. - I.“M-- -I.‘ h or more. I n bed. Won- aud no return inn‘ the “Odd 5 come next with 45,000. Iinrd'l liIincIf Believe! lemma Philadelphia uses 800,000 tons 0' ice in. a your. twice as much as Nor- way sends to England. The average man. it told no coun- have as much gold as he could carry a mile, would find his forum. 'not over $30,000. A bar of pig-iron costing an :- worth £11 if mm’c into needlec. an! £650 in the shape of penkuite blana. limd’: filincnt Cum Ilrll. etc. mutton Cl“ u: an n um. um. ....- . -.. -_,-_._ 7‘ l conduit». had-c will I). do “my“ forever: nine can out. of m an caused by emu-rh. which in nothing but so In the last. 15 years New South Wales has spent. $3,715,000 in do- stroying 24 million noxious animals. Hinntd‘s Uniment fat sale mmhem man Gm ernment supports I twelve are in British territorx Brass @119 Lowest prices emvar‘sttotoa.w rum mum miflusmfl mum Write m to! thxng tn luck: or lute-l human-t . O! the ’gNG EkEu‘E'E .. . Deane» Cannot be Cal-0d 125 schools which ‘ Ger- r-iron 008L108 ‘4 mm. can“ t CUBI- 0.0 .-â€"_-.. 3M fl told he COU“ W P 0 I093 Pom, Fin. «mono (rec. Write on for “I um. UoOMmo abroad.