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râ€"I1l! not f1y," " Hush! He‘s coming! He‘ll be terâ€" ribly angry. G»t up on the roof. I fvill let you out as soon as Henry is fsloep," " My locket !" said the vaudeville aman. But she pushed him up the laddor and out on tise cold, cold roof, and fastened thoe scuttle after him. He found on investigation that he had his hirh hat and top coat and a box of dfimttu, but nevrer a match tolight them. _ _ my goodness * she cried, turning around in a fright. " 1 ‘s Henry, my husband! He went to Boston for a week. I dil not espect to see him back toâ€"night. Fly ! ‘The roofi! Â¥Yon laddoer will take you to it." * What sort of a gam> is this ?" asked Clifford brtween affright and anger. " You did not tell me that It Was Very Cozy Inside. *" Well, just for a nmomentâ€"while you get the locket," he sail. It was very cory insito, and as neither was alcoepy, Clifiord throw off his hat and coat, lighted a clgarette, and sat down for a chat. It was 4 a. m. whan the bell rang vigorously, Miss Atwood went to the tube and calied down, asking who was there. § ** My fi»dneas!" she cried, turning around a fricht "I‘‘s Haomnre myw L **We‘," said Clifford, yesterday, tellâ€" "Ah, Mr. Clifford," she sai 1, coyly. "Let me wear it over night. I wiill give it to you toâ€"morrow. A 4â€"karat dlamond is a new sensation there. It is very pleasant. Besiles, I would like to show it to my friends." "My dear Miss Atwood," said Clifâ€" ford. "Dearly as I would love to acâ€" commodlate so sweet and gentle a young person as you, I really coull not let you wear that locket any longer. ‘Tis not the diamonds that trouble me, but alas! the picture of my dear wife, from whotm I am esâ€" trangedl, most unhappily to myself, behind the diamonds.‘" Tears foll fm»tm the eyes of the com~liin. They touched the innocent goul of the younrg womain. Sh2 snid it would b> rath>r inconvenient for her to get at the locket in the street, but if he would accompany her to her apartim>nt on the top floor she wounld got it for him. Always obliging Clifâ€" ford consented. She linvited him to it. The performance was an entire sucâ€" cess. After it cam> a frien "ly little supper at Shanloy‘s, with th> usual concomitants when star treats his support, and then Clifford offered to accompany the young woman to her home in the Ashiand apartment in East Ninetyâ€"fourth street. It was quite the gentlemanly thing to do. Wantied the Locket Returned. At the door of his apartment he wuddenly remembered the dlamond locket and asked the lady to remove #4 Aa improvement Suggested. "Aha,‘ sail Billy, who is a ciamond fancier, "a lovely bit of genre danuâ€" acape, but meth.nks it would look prestier if you wore a locket wh.ch I have in my co.lection." Ho brought it out from his strong box. It was a spendi4 allair, with forty diamonds in the foreground andâ€"but he did not moention it at the timeâ€"a picture oi ims wile, M ss Huth, withia. It g.ittered gloriously upon the bosom of the woman, who provel no more averse than others of her sex to wearing baubles of theo sort. By way of Introducing his new "partner" Clifford signed for a oneâ€" night performance at che Strathâ€" more Clab in Harlem. All went L.neâ€" ly at rencarsals, bit wuet, at the dress affair, M.ss Atwool pat on the gown she was to woar at the perâ€" formance, the artistic eye ol Mr. Chifford was caught by a charming expinse of boson, wnere the mauker of gowns had cut things in a low down fashion. rooms in the O‘Neill Hotel, bit not untll Miss Victoria Atwood opened the diapaison of her glorious voice did he feel that ha had found a fitâ€" ting stage mato to take the place of the lamented Miss Huth, his wife, thoughtl:â€"ssly now secking a divorce. "A prize," cried Clifford. "Here is a transport that will convey me into the safe harbor of Theatrical Sucâ€" "It is not good for man to b> alone," thought Clifford b :tween the hours of 4 and 6 on Monday morning. But why maticipate ? Thought Her a Prize. F Casting about for some talented young woman to assist him in his lonely ~"turn," the bg vaudevillian tried many aspirants for fams in his ser of affectiorn and mutual trust which bound them together for so many months or years, leavinz the poor [ellow a derelict o1 lifa‘s ocean. The rocks of the Island of Destrucâ€" tion menace him ahead. < Maiis is the terrible tale of a Roof, or the Unexpected Husband. It conâ€" ceras William 8. Clifford, known to the printer of tho vaudeville three shoets, and it will send a sympathâ€" etic shudJder of _ sympathy along Broadway when the dreadful facts «wre known. Perhaps it is unnecessary to say that the matrimonial bark of the blithesome Clifford is adrift. The partner of his joys and board bills, Miss Mand Huth, has cut the hawâ€" J % 7 Ti Appealed for a Match Up on a Roof, k OR AN n aeras T To HaboviL an encumbrance. Husband @mrwmmmfi} J4Y7, who 13 a Ciamond 1y bit ol genre lanuâ€" iinks it would look wore a locket which Unexpected Husband. Theatrical Sucâ€" ' A thurstâ€"clean through bone and | muscle and sinew. You seem to hear . the scream of the pipes and the wild | yeill, "Claymore! Claymore!" For the | kited men aye love fighiing with the | white arm. ‘"When you see a girl ostentatiousâ€" Iy removing a fleck of dust {from & young mans coat," sail the observâ€" int man. "you may rest asâ€"ure|thit she is his and she wants everyone t&® know it." "Yes, and after marr‘ago," reâ€" marked the Benâ€"~d‘ct, " h râ€"moves th»> ‘dust from h‘s cloth»s uno‘ t nâ€" tatiously to i);o;évt);;;."l'u: l‘; Boys usually lsare off wearing the short trousers reaching on y to the knees wheâ€"n they are atout tw:l.e years old. More depen.is however, upoun the size than the ag> of the boy. If he iw usualy tall, the chang> may be made earli r. Litâ€" tle boys of four sometimes wear long trousers with saior suits. An Eton ut for evening wear requiresilong trousers,. Three minutes‘ wi‘d and terrrible work, and all that remained of the peak‘s defondoars was a fow bundles of rags and clay, lying in dull red puddles on the hilltop.â€"Casseil‘s Hisâ€" tory of the Boer War. â€" A lungeâ€"all the weight of _ the body behind it, all the force and ferâ€" ocity of close fighting. As they neared the top the stride lengthened. Who should bo first ? The moment had come. They burut' upon the burghers in the darkoa~se. They shouted the shout oi men going gladly to the combatâ€"the shout that appa.led the French cavairy at | Quatre Brasâ€"the shout of the Black | Watch come to the ki.ling. And as they shouted they fell on. i Bu.lets poured down. Men were shot through shoulder and chest and limb. Oaly the dead halted. Up they went, sodierly. Up the steep height. Up with bayonets at the charge. The lust of battle was upon them. They ran up the siop> of the peakâ€"a slope where, in cool blood, one might with difficulty crawl. The Black Watrch uprose in the gloaming. Even then, so beautiful was their discip.ine, they kept rank and kept touch With one clang they threw the steel into placeâ€"bare and cruel and sharp. Then without a word they sprang up the (irst peak. And it was ap ifi the Augel of Death had passed. Nothing could stop that deathâ€"deaiing machineâ€"not at that moment. the steel!" And a brat bug'_'.e. 1t was enough. As tho day faded into darkness an officer jumped upâ€"at least, it is «aid he was an o.ficer, but it was too dark to seeâ€"and said, "Fortyâ€"second ! How much louger are we goiig to be kept back by a lot of Dutch dogs?" And one made answer and said, "Roâ€" member Andra \Wauchope." Aoad anâ€" other made answer and said, "rememâ€" ber Magers{oateia." And yot anocher yelled with brazen lungs, "The steel! WMeRPPPERRECRCRPRRLRPCRLCFE PAE »ul wiat is that? "‘XWhat" is a British cheer. Smd a squat, browd Light Imantryman, "Thao fellows o the Fortyâ€"twa has a‘ the luck! They are in wi the bay‘net." The tiitle Highlanderâ€"he had three bullets through his clothing and accoutreâ€" ments, and a bit chipped off his hand â€"was quite right. Tue "Fortyâ€"twa‘" were in with the bayonet. own, an ! handing me the whole busiâ€" i Thick barlsy and onatmeal â€" grucl ness. 11 give ber back the chain | 8 & safe and nutritious drink. Mixed afier her husband goew back to Losâ€" W h boiled _ milk and strained ton." | through muslin, it makes a sptendid If Miss Huth could have heard the (0>d. sigh which folowed this confession | _ I4a the case of stomach trouble her tenmuer soul wo:ld have )-eur“ej ! iltop the milk diet for 24 hours and to take back the dere ict to hoer matâ€" . Elve barley water every third hour rimomal keeping. It really lo ks as it â€"[>ur cunces in 24 hours Thon give Cl ford coul1 not paddis his own Pasteurized mik and lime â€" cwatler, % The Fortyâ€"Iwa 73 at Retizsf‘s Pass. most aslzep yet ? "Ao, hes wiie awake and lively," she wh spere1 back. * You‘ll have to wait t.i he gets asiecp." vrcased a 6 a.m. ‘"‘The Boston air must have made him morually lively," suia C ifiord, with an injuared look, "for it was six u‘c.ock betore she lâ€"t me down. Howâ€" ever, sue hnad givem me a handiu. of matches, and th»y saved my lue," 6 "As I was guing out the dvor, I made another demani for my lo k t. &he was going to tease to keep It longer. Iut 1 made a firm stand, so she reached in and tore it loose, breakiig the chaiu, which was her own, an ! handing me the whole busiâ€" ness. 11 give her back th> chain afier her husband goes back to Losâ€" ton." ca o+ witn safety.â€"sew York Tuleâ€" graph. not a smose to comiort me, with a husbana 1 never dreamed exisie in the room be.ow me ready to explode at auny moment, and my forty sione locket fastened about the neck of that woman. I teli you, Llifford and Huath never got anything oneâ€"half so reallstic. After a while I got desâ€" perate,. I tupped on the roof. Pretiy svou the bathroom winJlow opened, I nheard Miss Atwood‘s voize whisper= Ing, asking me what I wanted. ‘"A match, in heaven‘s name," I whisperea back. "Aaila‘t that hesvand most aslzep yet ?" ing the tale in sorrow, "there was a sii.uatior Tor you. Imagine me on top of a flat, the wiad blowing cold, anu Phe Sweet Thing‘s Way. Age for Long Trousers. afy And a brat blow into a hers." ‘"Hops, my boy, is the joyous expecâ€" tation of bring able to dodge our Just deserts."â€"Life. "Say, pop, I‘ve got to write a composition on Hope. What is hope, any way f" @"What a rt of a Janitor have you ?" "A very good on:, mum." "Is he p lite and attentive ?" *Ye@, mum." | *H mest ?" $ * ¥»», mum." f "Loesn‘t be ever steal from the market bask ts of the tenants ?" *"‘*Never, mum." ‘"HM2‘s a good Christiin man, is he ?" "Â¥sa, mum. A polit~r, more attenâ€" tive, bonester or more Christian man never lived, mum." "‘I‘m defiâ€"hted to hear that. Where lo he now ?" 4 Do not bath» in the s>a if subject to attacks of fa‘ntn»ss or dizzinces, o* if any weakness of th»> heart exâ€" istse. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Comg * Man at the Doorâ€"I can rent the fMatg, mam. "‘re the rents reagonable ?" "Yes, rum." 1 Do not rema‘in in the wat>r after a feeling of chillin»ss appears. Bath> when th» boly is at a norâ€" mal temp raturs, neither overâ€"heatâ€" ed nor chilled. ‘"Ladyâ€"Where is the agent for these {lats ?" Do not invite chills by remaining on the beach or in the boat in the wet bath nz cotume. The following hints about â€" sea bath ng have becn isu>4 to English ba.uers Oy the R y.l Human : Sociâ€" ety, an‘d are worth‘pr servation : Avoid bathing within two hours afâ€" ter a meal. Do not bathe when fatigu=d. Avoil ba hing when the body is corling aiter perspiration. The nipples should be washed lnl coid water after usiag. and kept in a cup of water. Oace a cay they shou‘ld ‘ be washod iaside andiâ€" out with 4 hbot water and soapsuds. A baby shou.d uo. ue wmore than 20 minutes in taking its bottle, nor shouid the milk .low so fast that the bottle is takoen in four or five minâ€" utes. Never let it suck upon an empty bottle. and don‘t let it .orm the habit ol going to sleep with the aipple in ite nmouth. | Cows mi‘k sold in bottles is the best and safest food. The ordinary l grocery milk is not safe. 4 There should be as much care exâ€" ercised in the feedinzt in the second year as the first. Most of the food for the second year should b» finid â€"milk, broth and gruels, made fromm cereals. Even s trong _ children should never have the tible fo>dl of the {family during the second year, no matter how much they may waut it. Bottles should be rinsed as soon as emptied and scalded for 20 minutes before they are filled. â€"IL>ur cunces in 24 hours Thon give Pasteurized mik and lime waler, in the prop r‘lion of three to one, every third hour. Albumen water may be substituted for a change. It may be aiternatel with beef tea, given three times dai y, lwo toaâ€" sponlu.s at a time. ecat MIUk, Then C ol it. In hot weathor the milk should be heated, then cooled gradualy on loe or in a cso‘! place until needed for use. At feeding tima the mi‘k shoul | be w irm>d by plâ€"c nz the botâ€" tl» in warm water. I( possible use a dif eront boit e for each feeding. A cup and spoon are also used to advantage. f "I‘m him, mum." 10.}50â€"Untmenrt and oneâ€"half glass of mi‘k to drink. 4 2.00â€"One soft ags, baked apple, oneâ€"half pint of mi.k, one small piece of atnle bread. 6 0Uâ€"Staie bread and milk. 10.00â€"Threeâ€"quarters of a pint of warm milk. T Aftor the tbaby is 15 maoiths o‘d. the following is a most healthy diet for one day : 7.00â€"Oneâ€"half pint of milk, ¢two pieces of stale bread. nmar than all other causes combined. ‘This danger can be largely prevented If these rules are followed : Give bhem s ater. Cold water should be given freely between meals in hot wenthor to first and second year babies. It Suould be boil d, bottied and kept in a I" the amount of milk is not sufâ€" ficient to nourish the child, then reâ€" p»t to bottl= feedirz, but remember that bad bottl> feedirz leads to more dmttyg amoug the babies during sumâ€" der n> consideration let the babies â€"0ol1 or youngâ€"have tea or coffee, Tercn the child to chew his ford thoroughiy, and do not give him meat or other food that has been fried. _ You might as well feed him stones as fried food. ©oo! pliuce. Ized water should never be civen Avoid during the second year all vegetables, ali sa t meat, all raw froi:e c .k #s, cooki»s an| candies. Unâ€" $0ZODONT tor tme T eeth and hominy, and should drink plenty of water, But sue suould avoid stront: tea, colfee, beer, unripe fruit During the first year the child should, if maszible, be nursed by the mother, but it should not be nursed every time it cries; never oftener than ones it two hours in the day tims, and once i1 four hours at night, arme the directions given the Chicago Amorican by a trained nurse. A nurking mother should eat meat, geren~~~~~**~~*» [ROM THE PLAINS OF ; ow to Care z, THE WESL i For the Babies. ? nfmennite Keep the Bottle Clean. cereiul sucha aso oatmâ€"al. rice Hints KFor Bathers. Ougzht to Know. Pop Knew. TORONTO ' As Good as a Corkscrew. No donbt you have found yourself in the predicament of having forâ€" gotten the cork screw, and you are out in the fields trying to get a draught from a cold bottlic. Here is a new and simple way to overâ€" , come the difficulty, the invention of | which is to be accrodited to a conâ€" | vivial young scientist. Hold the neck of the bottle firmly in your right hand and with your left hold , & handkerchief against tho trunk of a tree. Now with a quick blow hit the side of the tree covered with the handkerchief. The cork will immeâ€" diately fly out. ‘Then turn the botâ€" tle upward to the fluid will not Llow out after the cork. ' Blobbsâ€"What did you do to the imtnlesu dentist when he broke your aw ? Slobbsâ€"I threw him out of a paneâ€" le«= w ndow. | _It is of interest to know that 25,â€" +000 natives and Italians are now at work in shifts of 12509 each by night and day in the completion of the dam. The sam> quarries that supplied stone to King Mena are being worked by them. and the grooves and notches of laborers who extracted rough m‘neral for the temâ€" ples of Philae and Clseopatra‘s neelle were found by the mon who are using i modern _ implements propelied _ by | steam to obtain stone for the dams, â€"Albert Allen in Leslie‘s Weekly. It is "often a wise investment to spend your last cent on a summer vaâ€" cation.â€"Recordâ€"Herald. Knowledge of grammar is all right, but the world is full of stylish, pretty girls who seem to enjoy life without it. When Jimmie eats three kinds of berries at a picnic and comes home sick his mother always wonders where he got his _ extremely delicate organization. A faultless®character â€" never gets set in the opinion that it is faultless. For a garden party o two one Japâ€" anese lantern is one too many. In the hottest part of the summer some thoughtful neighbor always starts out to raisa a pup which yelps all night. Genuine people can be tied up in bundles, but there are no two humâ€" bugs alike. Woman _ never really enjoys her prettiest frock until its second sumâ€" mer. _ Walter H. A. Noble, of Blairâ€" more, Alberta, writes in this conâ€" noction: "I had been troubled with Pimp.es all over my faue, and Backâ€" | ache. _ I tried everything to cure it, all kinds of mecic.ne, but failed. "I was told to try Lodu‘s Kidney | PiIs and did so at once I got ‘ three toxes of Dolu‘s Kidney Pil; and took one alter every meal. They cured me, They are the only things that ever did me any good. I wil always use Dodd‘s Ki.ney Pills in case of ricknoss and advise ail _ other sulferers to do so." & 1 was cured ol a severe attack of Rh umatiim by M.NARD‘3$ LINIâ€" MENT,. + M hone Bay, JOHN MADER. 1 was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD‘S LINIYMENT. i __JO8SHUA WYNACHT. _ DoJdd‘s Kilney Pills w‘ll cure the lesger di orders of the human sysâ€" | tem ari.ing from Kilney Discase | with jJust as much certainty and an even greater promptness Of these, BSkin Eruptinms «uh as B is and bimples, ari ing from an impure state of the blcoua are us. the most unâ€" »comm>n or the least distressing. Dodu‘s Kiiney Pills by improving the action of the kidnceys, purify the blood, and Bo‘lls and4 Pimples immeciatecly cisappsar. â€" I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by M‘NARD‘3S L‘NIUMENT. c _0 MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE, The British Governmieut has underâ€" taken to restore the ancient order of things by storing the tiond waters of the Nile, so that, by irrigating, once more the desert lands of Egypt will be in a condiion to supply cotâ€" ton, cereals and other products enough for the markeis ol the world, sluce three crops can be raised in a year. This is to be accomplished by the erection of dams across the chanâ€" nel of the N‘le. ‘Two ol these are now nearing completi»n, than«s to Briti h energy and capital, which has made the undertaking possible, The Minard‘s Linimert Cures Distemâ€" Bridgeqrater, Nor is the claim a small one. Do.ia‘s Kl.ney Pills are claimed to cure some of the most dangerous and deadly maladies that flesh is h ir to, and what is more they do. it. The pio~{ is positive. Thousands and thousands of reputable psople atâ€" test it. For instance every one knows Bright‘s Lisease at one time meant the sentence of death. Does it now? Ask Arthur Col.ly, of Somerset, Man. He w .s cured oi Bright‘s Disease, the Iuts: stages ol it, by Doda‘s Kidney Pils To t# An Aliberta Man Reports His Kntire Satisfaction With the Worla Famous I:emedyâ€"HHlood : isorder the Cause of His Troubieâ€"Dodd‘s Kidne= Pilis Have kemoved it and He is Thankful. Blairmore, Alberta, â€" July 22.â€" (Special).â€"Dodd‘s Kiney Pills are just as weil thought of in the great Northw st as th y are any pace clse in the world. The people have confiâ€" dence in them. They do as they are claimed to do. h News of Another Success on the Part of Dodd‘s Kid 1ey Pills, World‘s most W onderful Dams. rowor; each 25° High Lizghts. 04 N W vice vers:,. Although, lat it be said to the ceredit of the sensible women. the bablos never have to sulfer with absolutely tight dress sleeveg, The fashions in baby c‘othes must necessarily foll w alont the Fame I‘n»s yoar after year. The principal differences come in the sleeves and in the trimmin.s. The sleeves, od: ly enough ar quite a little influâ€" pnced by what style of tleeves are worn by grown women. When large sleeves are in fashion, baby‘s slceves a|lso follow tb prevailing style, and has been appointed Japanese Consulâ€" General for Canada. * Rub one tablespoon melted butter with two hoaped tablespoons sugar until creamy ; add the wellâ€"beaten yolk of one egg, then the white, oneâ€" eighth teaspoon salt, and the same of cinnamon or mace, and then stir in flour to milb» a stiff dough. Roll out oneâ€"fourth inch thick, cut in rectangular pileces two and oneâ€"half by three and oneâ€"half inches, then make five incisions lengthwise, cutâ€" ting to within oneâ€"third of an inch at each end. ‘Take up every other strip, folding each strip slightly toâ€" gother in the middle and drop them carefully into hot fat. They will epreed into quite fantasâ€" tic shnp»ss when frying, and should be crisp and like poundâ€"cake in tex. ture, not light lite doughnuts, They will keep with crire some time, but break eas‘ly as they are very brittle. u):.inard’n Liniment Cures Diphtheâ€" r It is to be.jeve without doubting that with money I can do whatever I please. 7. What is hope ? Hope is a firm trost that our inâ€" iquities will not be diâ€"covered in this world and wiil be forgiven in the next. 8. What is charity ? Charity is so to he‘p others that it may help ourselves. 9. Are we bound to love our eneâ€" mes ? Yes, so long as it is unsafe to show that we detest them.â€"From London Truth, 5. Of which must you take the most care, ptiyour money or of your soul ? O my money, for without it I shou‘!d have neither power, position, friends nor pleasures, 6. What is faith ? 1, Who made you ? t 1 made myself. ) 2. How did you make yourself ? By swind inz, overâ€"reaching and other malpractices. 4 8. Do you be. ieve in gold ? Yes, 1 beleve in gold with my whole mind, and I love it with my whole heart. 4. Why do you bo‘ijeve in gold ? Because it procures for me the reâ€" spect and the affection which the qualitles of my character, my intelâ€" lect and my person do not entitle me to possess. the remedy th~+ ~~~~« â€" ~~‘* in ome day Th‘s signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromoâ€"Quinine Taviets the scol%ier bhurs ~~ kicsin= begs, and th> lics win@s. With a lit‘t> «tu‘y the majwity of the usoful frinds rould eavily be rccoan‘z~d ‘Toj~ o‘ten thy are Kkl‘ed uno~remonious‘y, n.ri: _true value not bing recogâ€" Mr. T. Nosse, at present in Corea They are vory active and foed on the larvae of th plum cuseul o. on cutworm: and many O‘ r injurious Insects. There are two epecies of ground baeth s which may b»> easi‘y recognized by th ir brizht colors ; the fiery hunter, th> rows of reddish or copperâ€"en~lore1 p‘ts on th> wingâ€"covâ€" cr‘, an ) the ro t 0‘ the boly marked with violet, golien, groen and copâ€" per. The larvas of those ground bretl~s burrow jist bâ€"low the surâ€" face of the ground, whore thry deâ€" stroy large numbers of th> ro‘t leaf and rontâ€"fsedin« inssets. The ichoouâ€" mon flies are p rhips th* most use fu! of the many insect frimds of the gardener. Thss. as a rule, are ra‘h‘r emall bua*t they ar> vory d structive to caterpilars of all kinds. They are piravit‘c In many cages thnir ~g«s ar> 1i‘ i1 the bto "i*s of the caterpillar, whore the magâ€" pots develnp and f~ed on the ro‘t julses of the eatornillar. Amon@ other usefol inssct frin‘s we have t 2 °5 T U TT L anidiieteieteaiihntaint ‘ Bé'm the larvae and adults eat these injurious forms very greediiy and deâ€" si1oy immense numbers of them. Witnout thiir prescuce and assistâ€" aunce, plant lico would increase so rapidly that in a very short time the pluuts _ would be enticely â€" covered with them. Ladybeetles are rather handsome, almost always of a bright red or orange color, with black spots ; or they are & polished black with red spots, but their larvae are rather horrible looking obj»cts, about oneâ€"half an inch long, and quite active. The California fruitâ€"growers are much indebted to a certain ladyâ€" beetle which was imported from Ausâ€" tralia to keep in check a scaleâ€"insect which was destroying their orange groves. In less than two years after its arrival, the pest was almost exâ€" terminated. Occas‘onally ladybeetles are found in houses, where they would hibernate, and are frequently killed under the mistaken notion that they hre destructive carpet beetles, ‘The large, black ground beetles are also very active this seaâ€" son. These may b> seen under stones, boards, or dead leaves during the Cay time. At nizht, howevr, they leave th ir hiting places and wanâ€" der over th» ground in gardens, orchâ€" ards and fields, searching for food. 1g4 " 1t is," says Prof. Lochhead, in a letrier to tue Gaeiph Mercury, " a regrettable fact that many of our fruirâ€"growers uand gardeners are unâ€" acqualated witn vhe beneficaal inâ€" secis, Beveral times of late flubc of ladybeeties have been seat with tue request for infourmation as to the best means of gettiag rid of *‘these 1@ bs whlich are uectro‘vlng ur C. up8.‘ Ludybeeties aud "auybeetle grubs are very active tuls season on account of tie immense number of injurilous leafâ€"iice aud scalieâ€"insects. ‘ L i oi qi oo oi oc e AuFvaanth $ SOME INSECTS 8 3 _ UsEFUL TO MAN $ The Pintocrat‘s Catechism. s % e P â€"PPeRPRPERCEPEEEE W Baby‘s C othes Crullers, "7IS C7ZTTUOWs soothing Syrup should ak way« be used for children teething. 1t sooth»s m.'e:ng..-omn t.hz ctnm;. cures ""l"d colie and best remedy for diarrhoam, wentyâ€" #ve conts a boitle. # finest in the N‘#Ir‘ Peninenia, at inona, 10 miles frm Hamilton on two rail ways. 130 acres in all, 35 of whi b i« in fruit, mo«tly pea: hes. Will be sold in one par el or divided into lotsof 15 to 20 acres to suit ourâ€" AGIN‘I‘S WANTEDâ€"WE wanr napy agents to sell our new book, The Perfoct ® Woman; beautifully illustrated; a book that ee‘ls at almo«t evov{ house; avernge »arnings $2 10 $6 a day; cred tfl:’?n;“;lmlsnfifivi- and us free, y World P..blishing Co.. busiph. Ont no ants Auau . l1 cy CC mPel Uo strains or k dney ‘rouble." Brown‘s Drons« will -naelmnm you. sunfl: bottle and d«crh-fl;x g'occtu uxh .f‘or 10 M ts to p'-’( parking .d age zes sent post on rece: price,. hmmmp loeecl-’t:d. d uci 5e and $1.00. WM. BROWN, Proprietor, REâ€"tron, Que, A live agent wanted in every town, t BROWN‘S DROPS 1750 Tbe Old Scotch Remedy 1901 HEAD OFFICE, ToroXTo. Autho:ized Capitai â€" #1,500,000 The policies of this company emâ€" brace every good feature of Life Inâ€" surance contlrtl. and guarantee the highest beneffts in regard to loans, cash surrenders, and extended insurâ€" ance. Good agents wanted in this district. Hon. Jno. Dryden, Geo. B. Woods, President. General Manager. The Continental Life: Inurance Company e kess . a ralsa CCZT t FHn PVP hasers. Thisis a decided bargain AAdress fan:hn Carpenter, P. O. box 109, Winona, Silence may be golden but when go‘d is coined money tailkse, One morning, in kindergarten, a wee mite of womunhood had beer trying to attract the teach»r by every resourse of which she was cap able, without dir ctly sayin« sh»> had something: to toll. Finally the young girl went ovrer and sat beside her, whereupon litle Pach 1 flonnced h r skirts puckered up her forch»nd, »n i cinching her hand. exclaim~d: ©On4, denr. but I‘m mad." The teach r was surprised, for Rachol had seemed to be Iaboring under a de iâ€"htful geer t¢. "*And why is little Miss ‘nnshbre an ‘ry ?" asked the instructor. "Well, evervbdy was mad at our house this morning. Mamma «o 144 Bister Jane, and aunt‘e scolied m~mâ€" ma, and papa said, ‘O darn." and left the table #>) I cnuess I can be cross, too."â€"Motherhood. Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup should a+ As mercury will surely destroy the ens of «mell and c mpleiely dâ€"range tm» w »ol¢ «y=tem when entering it .h ou. b the mucens surfaces, Buch artic‘es shou d never he ured »xcept on gr'-nc-' ptions from reflulable 'pby-icl ank, a tho amage trey wili do is ten rold to the good yeu Can possibly derive £f om them. _Hail‘s Catarrh Cure. manufacturcd by F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, (., contains no mercury, ano is t ken intersally, acting directly us on the bloel and mucons urfaces of the system. I» buying Hall‘« Catarrh Cure be »ure you get the genu ne. 1t is taken internal‘y and n.ade in Toledo, Orio, by F. J, Cueney & Co. Testimoniais free. ih» colonel had his whi kors tied up out of the way but whille ¢» scending a etep hJ that was part 0‘ the course, a su dn «ust o% wiaq blow thom loose. The whi k rs caught in the front whe«4 ant ir an ie stant the coloncl th> whiskere and the boycle wore mixed un in a‘m st ‘n°xtri able con‘o fon. Th\ c 1 n I‘s fricndis gathored round the wr c‘\; and a histy exam nation shovei thit the whiskers wors so involved in the machnery that thry con‘d not be savel. A barber was soâ€"r wfuly s« . meon*5, and in the m‘djd t of a d ad 4 Iâ€"nse the col mmel wa> pirt=od from the whisk*rs that had mad> 4+ J‘ ons loig sweet song for n a~ly twonty y‘ar°.â€"Scranton Cor. New Yo k World. d Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that W.th the aid of ev ry brand ol hair grower to be found in th> _ drug stores, Col. Cran la.) suâ€"ce d d b y ad bha fondest â€" antiipations. As igs whiskers grew ani h> becamse wwore anl more an obj>ct of adm ravion, the bittern>ss faled out of _ his leart, and he turn»d again to thke pca ures ol lif>, H» took to bi yeling an 1| became extremely â€" prof ci at. Yesterday n> had a race on w th a lo:al scorch»r, and the oentire c m munity turned out to witness the Cportks. s >‘ .. 01000020 .0 47 Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, oto. Crop of 20 Years‘ Growth Sucrifised to the Bicyeie. W.liiam Cranljlall 0. 8.0ky H l w, bas to get sHaÂ¥ou yâ€"sbszaay, wau apâ€" uer paiofum and distresdag v.rumam stances. Its was his iirest shave is _Q years, and the op ratliod eactrilied Aa set of whiskers hat was Uth. p.i.e and joy of the whole region. Many years ago ihs cuigael }| weq a vilage lass, wua>ls now the happy movher ol ten Lns« chi..ren, ans tae proud grandmoiher oi four. sh. j ued the co.onel ani marrsed a Dmory Hollowite, whose chi 1 charm was a long fliow ng b ard. Smirting un er his re;ection, the coloacl dot rmi.ed to cu.tivate a beard #0 sup rhor that his eretwhise swoeetheart would bewa‘l the day sh> turned hin down, #2" Sold by druggists, price 75¢ per bo.tis. Bcne ron race campit ano tav ov. ©COTT a BOWNE, _ _ curmisrs, . . _ Tokeowve, are leanâ€"unless you are lean by natureâ€"you need more fat. You may eat enough ; you ar losing the benefit of it. Scott‘s Emulsion of codâ€"liver oi] will help you digest your food, and bring you the plumpness of health, Especially true of babies. ‘WHISKERS IN HIS WHEECL ISSUE NO 3# 1901, Why She Was Mad If you s5ec. and g1.00; Contain Mercury are nearly always cau ed be Mr course Dr. Tal #s a tendency t Bbecause they a same law of rig be applied to | Text, Danie! 1: Was the thing f meszar, and he und did eat gn Here is the : lonish kings. more for the g thar did all h wessors. Hang! Rqueducts, pala ming. The bric toâ€"éay from the thts name on 6 gon ®@f Nabo ton." He was streighed forth tion, and it su @ered the toem Ufred an idoi, Nelied the peo i, and if they through â€" the erumched by 1 pulled him do BHe was smi clans call lycar he was a wild and pastured a mot excuse hir mitied the sin eause the trar sounding. H« nessar in high measure the h But in mas 1 that a hale =! wed m consp Wide resound tions. Ever &n epidemic and there is hardty a vil ealled to look or an abscon: ldent or the swindling m carrying out As far as I c tions around that sin is whether in and that it 1 who dealt w nezzar. Al who p O6f sermons a the faith of the morallty one is just for you know there are hu hind the co churches of J business to religion. Th «writh God, al with man. undersiand law no flesh a mere hones heaven, I w Gerstand tha the beart is heart and gr preach somet pel and wm1 gaspel. It seems t a time in the latter truth : be presented es than it no Now, look cinations tha ferent styles tha; every n asked has b ecused becaus Is iniquity £ the law in small scale? tenciary for evereoat fro ada for a n robbed the Iniq Look upon wround fraw know for ye heroes of ani tous ways p though som« of admiratio the funds of estates that Our young T this quick 4 salid: "That‘s the use of ° wages or in way go int tune as tha €«ifferent m« the crime : which has which the n 'l'ulmm There has pression £0 men that money is to of fNaunting man of hu only get $1. wouldn‘t k I spend $5.0 wet it?" a= of thing 3 man has | his board wer they i Atmse!® al to the r Jlarge & me how He #oâ€" is almo fi«shing ther 0« he ever more 0 Now, if far +br political cl litical 10h« to do with