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}} _ Boopont 4 4 It is not a question of wages at all with the grear strike leaders. They koil not, neither do they spia. They draw â€" munilicent salaries accomâ€" panied by liberal expense accounts from the funds of the labor organizaâ€" tion« by which they are supported. It is said that President Shaffer‘s ofâ€" The strikes are chiefly for the beneâ€" fit of the highâ€"priced men. The dollarâ€" zâ€"day men have no part nor lot in the bene{fits coming when the strike Is settled. They are mostly foreignâ€" ers unfamiliar with our language, who cannot follow the discussion in which the terms of settlement are concluded. receive smaller wages §$1.50 or §1, and so on down to 50 cents a day The public would be surprised to learn how few men are really affectâ€" ed by the causes in which a great strike originates. Some of the imâ€" mense mills at which strikes occur have 2,000 or 3,000 employees. Out of this number not over 200 or 300 ~ecoive high wagesâ€"say as much as "2 or $3 a day or over. The others It may be a matter of life and death to a combination of capital or to a combination of labor, but this merely means whether the partiâ€" eular combination of labor or the combination of capital will survive the struggle. It docs not mean that human life is involved to any great extent. Life may be lost in a strike riot, but there will bo no general massacre. wuch thing in dispute between ployers being a "Whin I‘ve got this off me mind, J take up Schwartzmeister‘s case: ‘We view with alarum th rayport that Herr Alfonso Schumacher _ is demandin‘ that none iv his customâ€" ers shud fork th‘ lunch befure makâ€" in‘ signs at th‘ bartinder. This is an inthrusion on th‘ râ€"rights iv th‘ people that â€" shows how _ correct tGeorge Jifferson was whin he made his famous utthrance : ‘Oh, it we on‘y knew.,‘ How long will +this here be tolerated in this communlty’. ‘We warn Hers Schmittstein that we have an eye on him. We know what Few Said to Gain Even by Their Success. (Chicago Chronicte.) The organizers and leaders of imbor strikes maks a mistake when they use languago of the utmost exâ€" travagance and vigor. There is no such thing in this country as & dispute between laborers and emâ€" ployers being a "matter of life and death," as the strike leaders at Pittsburg say. ] be Martin H bulwarks iv person iv th O Callaghan. ni "*Tis a hard job," said Mr. Dooley, "but ‘tis a fascinatin‘ wan. They‘se nawthin‘ so hard as mindin‘ ye‘er own business, an‘ an iditor niver has to do that. He‘s like mesilf. I‘m sick iv th‘ perpetchool round iv. examinin‘ th‘ beer pump an‘ countin‘ up th reâ€" seipts. I want to pull on ma hat an‘ go out an‘ taka a peek at th‘ neighâ€" borhood. How‘s Clarecy gettin‘ on with his wife? Is it thrue she hates him ? How‘s Schwartzmeister‘s busiâ€" ness? _ Whin is Flannigan goin‘ to paint his barn? â€" After I get through with me investigations I come back hete an‘ give ye me opinyion on th‘ topics iv th‘ day. Be hivens, I am an iditor in me way. All I need is a cover iv a yellow manhittin‘ a blue goluf ball with a greem shtick to be wan iv th‘ grâ€"reatest newspapers th‘ wurruld iver see. Anm if it wasn‘t f‘r th‘ likes iv ye, I wudden‘t be alive. Ye‘re me circulation. Ye‘re small, Hinnissy, but ye‘re silict. Ye want to know what‘s goin‘ on an‘ ye want some wan to make up ye‘er mind about it an‘ I give ye th‘ ivints Ivr th‘ day an‘ tell ye what they all | mane. ! mmmmm@mmfmeag "D‘ye know I‘d lika to be an iditor," l he done. in Germany. Let him have gail Mr. Dooley. & Cares .. _ $Gok ns Wt * It must be a: hard job," said Mr. Hennessy. "Ye have to know so much." C222 ONE VIEW OF STRIKES Large LIQUID and POWDER _ . . . 1J SS U At the Stores or by Mail, postpaid, for the Price. A Dentist‘s ?pinim: «" As an antiseptic and hygienic moutP:nh, and for the care and preservatign of the taéytg and mczordmlly recommend Sozodont. I consider it the ideal for children‘s use." [Name of writer upon application.] for the TEETH and BREATH HMew Size $OZODONT LIQUID . . . _ 2G0 Mew Patent Box $OZODONT POWDER . . 250 I.llpl.mll‘m & a ll '“ MR. DOOLEY ON _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" AN EDiTOR‘S DUTIES. or is th‘ same, wan thryâ€" ike capital out iv labor her thryin‘ to matke laborâ€" ut iv capitalists. Thereâ€" say, arbitrate, arbitrate, HALL & RUCKEL, MONTREAL Struggling Pastorâ€"Nâ€"o, S not exâ€" actly ; but Mr. Stickem has offered to cover the walls with porous plasâ€" ters, if we don‘t mind seeing _ his name on them." ; s ,:0 40. [ _ P infi ApinBAntatitvesdlhcs s uind Bs dcad In this view it is absurd for the strike leaders to use the extravagant language with which they are credâ€" ited. ‘The success of the strike may be "life or death" to their "graft." but it is not a matter of life and death to the righteous cause of labor in all which it demands and is justly entitled to receive from employers. Willing to Help. Pastor‘s Wileâ€"Has any ons offered tt:"replafiter the church yet ?" ragpir ndiiin onl rerintb o t c x dn To It does not work that way except as to a few individuals in the manuâ€" factories who constitute a sort of aristocracy of labor. The great numâ€" ber of employees who vote the Reâ€" publican ticket because they are told that its success will bring them higher wages never get "a smell" of the prosperity which their votes br'ing Lt? th!elr protected employers. to pay the salaries of strike leaders they draw it to a speedy close. The whole evil system of strikes comes from the national evil of subâ€" sldies and tariff protection for the great manufacturing trusts. ‘The measures for "protection" are carried through congress by the argument that the higher prices of the "proâ€" tected" manuiacturers will cause an increase in the wages of labor. If the manufactrrers are enabled to exâ€" tort higher prices from the people, increasing their profits, a part of their prosperity will overflow and be'nef)it the men in their employ. f The conspicuous strike Icaders draw the biggest sailaries and have the tbigâ€" gest expense accounts during _ a strike. It is for their interest to proâ€" mote strikes. The longer the strike the better they are off if the funds of the labor organization hold out. When the organization is out of funds fice in Pittsburg is better furnished than that of Pierpont Morgan in New York. "It does," said Mr. Dooley. "Manny grâ€"reat iditors is dead."â€"Buflfalo News. % L "I shud think th‘ wurruk wud kill thim,“‘sald._l\lr._ Hennessy gadly. chopped feed ; _ a minyit later he‘a writin‘ ‘Clarence Dudiey has won th‘ tennis champeenship ivy New Jersey. We arâ€"re glad to see that this risin‘ young statesman is improvin‘ in his volleyin‘, though his lobbin‘ is still a thrifle Iobby.‘ Or, *We lane a#throngly to th‘ opinion that th‘ raysult iv: th‘ racea yestherday shows that th‘ steel spinnaker has come to stay. Though ‘tis very thryin‘ on the load wather line, it takes a grâ€"reat deal Ivr weight off the centreboard, which is exactly what we said las‘ year.‘ Or, ‘We note witlt regret that Ers. Hainkerbi t‘s ball gown was worn with a hoop on the pleats. How much more wholesome th‘ ol‘ {fashioned Crinoline." I hate to think whin a grâ€"reat iditor has settled th‘ curâ€" rency questipn an‘ th‘ strikes an‘ parâ€" titioned off China an‘ handed inâ€" sthructions to th‘ crowned heads iv Europe, an‘ rivolutionized th‘ packin‘ business an‘ tol‘ the ladies what kind Iv a. hat to wear with a lavender skirt, he has to go home‘ to his wife an‘ confess that he f‘rgot th‘ baby‘s carredge. I think I wudden‘t like to be an fiditor afther all. I sometimes wondher they don‘t come out with| a line printed acrost th‘ first page : ‘We don‘t know annything about it an‘ we don‘t care, an ‘what business in ye‘ers is it annyhow * " they niver talked about anny thing lower thin a face card. ‘Twas th‘ tahriff an‘ th‘ war an‘ whether th givermint ought to call in th‘ silâ€" ver certylicates or iave thim out in th‘ night air. Thim ol‘ la‘ad dadn‘t know they was such a thing as lawn tennis in the wurrald. But nowadays an iditor has to be on to as manny things as a departâ€" mint _ store. _ Wan minyit he‘s addhresin‘ wurruds iv good cheer to _ th‘" Czar of _ Rooshia ; anâ€" other _ an‘ he‘s tellin â€" Andrew Carnaygie th‘ best _ way to make steel billets is to mix in a little "I don‘t know that I‘d be as good an iditor now aw I wud‘ve beeu in th‘ ole days. In th‘ times whin Horâ€" ace Greeley was râ€"runnin‘ paâ€"pers, "On foreign politics, I‘m akelly sthrong: ‘A war cloud has humped its back in the Balkans, an‘ befure manny days, we may look to see Germany, Rooshia, Spain an‘ Porâ€" tygal in deadly conflict with dbryâ€" boon, th‘ Zollverein an‘ th‘ toornyâ€" dijemind. Th‘ prisint throuble is joo to th‘ fact that th‘ King iv Boolâ€" gharia, Hamman II, rayfused to allow th‘ rajah iv Sarvya to hang his washin‘ on th‘ common clothes lines defined be Prince Goochagoo in th‘ Council ivy Nice. It will be a sad day f‘r th‘ wurruald whin these Erâ€"reat nayshuns begins to _ exâ€" change râ€"rights, but we wired our corryspondint at Boolywoolygo las‘ night that we wud consint to act as referee. The success iv th‘ Daily Roar in arrangin‘‘~ th diffyceulties between th‘ Gran‘ Liama an th King iv Siam las‘ year makes us hopeful th‘ offer will be accipted. If not, lare thim fight. Ph ‘"‘How do you mear, ma‘am?" inâ€" quired the observant chambermaid,. ‘"He hasn‘t left his shoes on the hat rack thege last few nights. **No, ma‘am, but you ought to gee how muddy his shoets are." *‘ % "I‘m glad to observe that Mr. De Kanter has turned over a new, leaf{," remarked Mrsg. Borden. "She loved him before we were married, and she brought him to the house. He was a complete stranger to me then, and we‘ve never beon very good friends at any time, But he‘s gone, and I‘m glad of it." * Well, well. I( you are not the greatest idiotâ€"what was his name ?" " Fido." And they went off together chuckâ€" ling.â€"Titâ€"Bits. _ "He _ was in here this morning with a scheme to furnish free ice to the Esquimaux."â€"Josh Wink,. "Juggins means well but he lets his zeal carry him too far," said the chairman of the charity comâ€" mittee. t . "What has he done now ?" asked the secretary. _ "Come along, old fellow, I want you to come and celebrate the event by having dinner with me." * Why, what‘s happened ?" " My rival is dead." "Rival? I thought you were marâ€" ried." *So Iam, but I‘ve had a rival, nevertheless,. He‘s gone, thoughâ€"died this morning in my wife‘s arms." " Great Caesar! Are you the kind of man to stand that? Well, you surprise me. Who was he ?" ways worn on the third finger is a mystery to most women, one of whom writes asking for an explanaâ€" tion. In the days of long ago the wedding ring was worn on the foreâ€" finger and was thickly studded with precious stones. People who have seen the old pictures of the Madonna in Rome will remember that in one or two of them thvere is a fistening ring on the forefinger of her right hand, but with Christianity came the wearing of the wedding ring on the third finger rather than the first. The old story of their being a vein that runs from that finger to the heart is nonsense, Its use originated in this way : The priest first put it on the thumb, saying: "In the name of the Father," on the forefinger, adding: "In the name of the Son" ; on the seconi finger, repcating : "In. the name ’or_ t:he Holy Ghost," and on the third nngéx:,”' et;é-lfi-gv' wi'tlvl ‘"Amen," and there it stayed. ‘The culprit, on hearing his fate, looked up smilingly and saif : i ‘‘‘Thank you very much, sir !" To which the judge promptly reâ€" plicd : *Pray, don‘t mention it," and went on with the next case, while the jailâ€" ers removed the polite "absinthier." An Odd Incident in a French Court of Justice. Absinthe seems to play most exâ€" traordinary tricks with the brain, says the Paris Messenger. The French papers are constantly giving details of the vagaries of its victims. Quite recently a man, who had finished his twentyâ€"seventh glass, commenced to fall foul of innocent, respectable citiâ€" zens in the street, after which he entered a wineshop and smashed everything that ‘was at all smashâ€" able. Finally the police took him in hand, and the other day he came beâ€" fore the French Tribunal. The judge, after very â€" carefully weighing the evidence, sentenced him to imprisonâ€" ment for one year. A The largest of these masses ascendâ€" ed to a heightt of 337 metres, and when it fell it occupied a space of 12 _cubic metres, and was found to weigh 30,000 kilograms. It travelled through the air at the rate of 80 metres a second, and it is estimated that a force equivalent to 600,000 horseâ€"power must have been required to send it on its skyward career. ‘This enormous mass fell dangerousâ€" ly near the professor. This was not the only occasion, however, on which he almost lost his life, and his friends are still wondering how he managed to escape the constant shower of the fiery rocks that threatened him during the entire eruption. At one time it was rumozed that he had been killed, but happily this proved to be failse, and now many are congratulating him not only on his good fortune in passing through so many perils unscathed, but also on the skill and forethought which have enabled him to ascertain ‘the time‘ when the next eruption may be exâ€" wank_a pected, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etce t e s e A 4 4 Day after day he continued his inâ€" vestigations, often at the peril of his life, and as a result the account of his work, which he has just forâ€" warded to the French Academy of Sciences, contains more facts about Vesuvius than were ever known beâ€" fore. * He noted the daily changes ‘that took place in the crater during the eruption, and he even measured the height which was attained by the great mass of igneous matter after th'g_ mountain had vomited forth. The Wedding Ring. Just why the wedding ring is alâ€" Prof. Matteucel is no alarmist, but bases his predictions on the fact, which he has noticed, that various new fissures are now forming near the summit of the mcuntain, and this, in his opinion, is an unquestionable proof that masses of lava and other matters soon will be again belched forth. His close study of the volcano durâ€" ing the recent eruption confirms him in his opinion, C 1 o He has considered it well to utter a timely warning, says the St. Paul Globe, as experience has shown that Vesuvius, when it vents its wrath unâ€" expectedly, does a great deal of damâ€" age to persons and property in the vicinity. . New Eruption of the Volcano Exâ€" pected to take Place. Prof. Matteucel, the distinguished Italian scientist and careful student of Mount Vesuvius‘ vagaries, predicts that a new eruption will take place in a short time, and from various inâ€" dications he feels satisfied it will be no slight one. A Visionary Philanthropist HUMOR FROM ABSINTHE. VESUVIUS GETTING READY. Progress Backward. Why He Chuckled. TORONTO 130 nNas gin yo, or He mought make it wo‘se.‘ ‘"‘The old negro woman‘s doctrine wask too deeply imbedded in my early education for me to outgrow it, even after 20 years,"â€"Memphis Scimitar. ind dsn imeu in e on ns acenrnioetacomanly Johnnyâ€"Pa, what‘s fellow feglingt Johnny‘s Paâ€"Fellowâ€"{eeling, my son?t That‘s what mado me congraâ€" tulate young Bingley when your gsigâ€" ter Maude refused him. back. Don‘t nebber Lord has gin yo‘, or He make it wo‘se.‘ "No, no; it‘s just bad luck to have a mole taken off. It‘s worse than having a ‘black cat cross your path, or even to have a hooting owl light on th>e roof." "I don‘t know why it is bad luck, but my black mammy used to say: ‘«Chile, don‘t yo‘ nebber let * em try to take dat mole off‘n your _nose," "‘What‘ll happen, Aunt Sarah, if I do?" I used to ask her. "‘I dunno, chile. as the place won‘t "I wish I wasn‘t superstitious," said a wellâ€"known young man, "I‘d have it taken off." "Havre what taken off ?" "Why, this great big mole on my nose,." t "What are you afraid of about it ; bleeding to death ?" Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Come. 9. The numerals expressing 1837, the year of her accession, when adâ€" ded together make 19. 10. Nine hundred and ninety nine completed years had at her death elapged since the death of her celeâ€" brated ancestor, King Alfred the Great, who died 28th October, 901. Nine centuries of the Christian era had expired at his death. And 19 centuries had just ended at the death of Queen Victoria.â€"Conâ€" tributed. 6. The late Queen had issue of nine children. 7. Her Majesty was born in the 19th year of the 19th century, and she came to the throne in the 19th year ol her age. + 8. The numerals which express 1819, the year of her birth, when added together, make 19. 5. Four times nine, or 36, completed years of the 19th century had elapsed at her accession to the throne. 4. Twice nine, or 18, completed years ol the 19th century had elapsed at Her Majesty‘s birth. 3. Nine times nine, or 81, was the number of the years of her life. 1. Twice nine, or 18, was the age of Her Majesty whon she came to the thronc. The remarkable manner in which the number nine and multiples _ of nine, as well as the number 19, are associated with the life and death of Her Majesty Queen Victoria may be demonstrated as follows : 2. Seven times nine, or 63, was the number of the years of her reign. | *"Now,." said the furcti mary, "you hbave only to presont it." "To whom ?" "To me, of course." And, taking the petition, he wiped his glasses, careâ€" fully adjusted them, read the doenâ€" ment from beginning to end, placing it on file among a number of simiâ€" lar applications, and then remarked with the utmost gravity : "I â€" have read your petition, and regret exâ€" ceedingly that I am compclied to inâ€" form you that I cannot accede to your request."â€"London Titâ€"Bits. Temperance is a stimulant ‘"‘No need to do that ; see, here are pens, ink and paper ; sit down and write." The clerk obsyed. The petition was written out, signed and folded. Ludicrous HMlustration of Red Tape in British Officialdom. A Somerset house clerk entered the private room of the head of his deâ€" partiment to ask for a fortnight‘s holiday. The official recsived â€" him with his usual affability and â€" told him to hand in hbis request in writâ€" ing. "Oh, I did not think that was necesâ€" sary if I applied to you in person," said the clerk. "Oh, yes ; in fact it is inGispensable." "Then I will go back to the office." "I have been troubled all harvest," he writes, "with Lumbago and Kidâ€" ney trouble. My urine was of a very red color. I consulted the best mediâ€" cal doctors in the country, but they could not help me. Finally Iigot some Dodd‘@ Kidney Pills in Granton and they proved all that I could, wish. In a very short time my back was as well ag ever and the K ldney disorder had completely gone," In this comnection the letter of John Fletcher, a farmer near Ches ley, will be found useful, showing as it does that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills may be re‘fle(_l upon for cases of this kind. Probably no period of the year is so trying on the farmer as the harvest season. The manageme®t of a farm, never a light task, becomes trebly heary. Worries increase. The actual manual labor from dawn to dark and sometimes after, is as hard as a man can stand, It is not surprising that farmers often break down after the threshing is over. ‘"Pium tuckered out," the sysâ€" tem; is apt to be in a low, weakened condition, which is easily thrown out of order. The kidneys will show the sign of it first. Backache will probâ€" ably be the first sign of the kidney trouble, accompanied by a brick dust sediment in the urine. From this stage is but a short step to Lumbago, which is chronic backache. Chegley, Ont., Aug. 12.â€"Harvesting ig in full swing, and the farmers of the section are at it early and late. For two steady months they will be working harder than any other class of men in the country. John Fletcher, a Farmer, Cured of Lumbago by Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills, One of the Thousand Similar Cases in The Power of Superstition. FORM MUST BE OBSERVED CHESLEY CASE COMES UP AGAIN. as Ontario â€" A _ Gommon â€" Trouble Amonlg Farmersâ€"BBuodd‘s Kidney Pills lnvariably Cure it. The Number Nine. Some folks say nebber get well two mo‘ll come pester what de wX "Light of my life!" ho faltered. "Nit!" she answered. "No turn cut the gas toâ€"night. Pop‘s been kick. in‘."â€"Indianapolis Sun, 7 A newspaper published in Nice, France, loudly deciares against the arrogant and illâ€"smelling _ automoâ€" bile. It says: "These vehicles are bringing about the complete ruin of the coast, as well as of all waterâ€" ing places, by taking possession of the principal roads and driveways and epeeding over them. Persons who walk on the roads or who ride in other carriages are virtually takâ€" ing their lives in their hands. The soâ€"called automobile weck which we have just had at Nice has been a veritable scandal. â€" During whole days the public was debarred from the Promenade des Anglais. More than 100,000 _ persons were af. fronted in order that a few, millionâ€" alres might be satisfied." with knife." "I never play cards or any other game of chance," he said, "but I simply can‘t resist trading knives. A friend of mine held his knifel in his closed hand and offered to trade it for the one I had in my pocket. As my knife had all the blades broken I didn‘t see howi I could get the worst of it, nor did I, for his had one whole blade. Since then I have traded knives nine times and Ihave finally â€" secured through _ vartous stages a really fine knife with â€" a pearl handle. Yet if I come across I would be pretty sare to get the worst of the bargain. It would serve me right if I should be stuck a man who wants to trade Udon‘t think I could resist, although now Pillar of the Church Develops a Quecer Passion in Short Time. Boys are not alone in their love of swapping things. A Sunday school superintendent in Philadelphia told his class recently that he had conâ€" tracted the disease a few weeks preâ€" viously and that he had it tad. TRADING KNIVES IS HIS FAD I was cured‘ of a severe cold by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Oxford, N.S. R. F. HEWSOXN. I was cured of a terrible sprain by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. I was cured of black Er}'siiieldé h;\; MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Had to Keep Both Lighted He looked down Jn her won. The Result of Freak Corsets on the Female Form. Concerning one of the fads of the season, the straight front corset, Harper‘s Batar says : Another phyâ€" giclan ascribed the complaint known as "TMloating kidney," from which, he _says, thousands of women in the }country suffeor, though many of them may not know it, largoly to the wearing of compressing corsets, and which ho considers the straightâ€" form corset accentuates if it does not actually produce. A third physiâ€" clan predicts a race of oddly formed w@men if this present corset is long indulged in. Already the female figure of the moment is taking on a curious unnatural twist, and this is likely to be emphasized _ and increased with the continued wearing of the corâ€" get. Another physician said that he would abolish exery corset made if he could. He admitted this to be imposâ€" sible, so he took refuge in a second proposition that they should be made of the lightest material possible, should be fitted individually to each ligure, to insure a minimum of presâ€" sure at the most vital points. He obâ€" jected to the present corset for seyâ€" eral reasons, one of them being the low bust which tended to bring the pressure directly across the bust in a way that, if continued, might proâ€" duce very serious evils in the way of tumors, malignant and otherwisc. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distem The expected answer was hurriedly sought for by the adventurer. It read: " You blackguard. If ever you dare to come to my house again I will kick you downstairs." ‘The book went promptly back to its owner. Unfrotunately for his scheme paterâ€" familias became interested in one of the volumes. ‘Purning over the leaves be was astonished at the number of words arbitrarily â€" underlined, and realized that the volume was being used as a vehicle of clandestine corâ€" respondence, By reading the marked words, from the commencement of the book onwards, he deciphered a letter which began, "Dear Miss â€"â€", will you be angry if Itell you that I adore you?" ‘The sequel contained the proâ€" posal of an elopement and the postâ€" scriptum : " Please answer in the next chapter." R . & noved methoo ol Cour o nont been recently experimented without success by an adventurer in Austria. He had secured an introduction to one of the wealthiest families of his town, and was anrious to win the heart, hand and hw dowry of the only daughter of the house. Whenever he called, however, a vigâ€" ilant chaperon was always in attendâ€" ance on the young lady, and he found it absolutely impossible to push his suit verbally. It was equally impossiâ€" bla to oo her by letter, as her parâ€" ents allowed her to receive no correâ€" spondence which had not been subjected to the severest scrutiny. Thus the swain was compelied to resort to Machiavellian methods. He arranged to lend the young lady Inglesville Yarmouth, N.S Doesn‘t Like the Auto my original, old, bladeless DEFORMED WOMEN. FRED COULSOX J. W. RUGGLES. wonderful DiphtiReâ€" ys be used for chita,.,., 2. _NTUP *hould a;. ways be used for children we?zinx. 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Copper, dra wer 31, London, Ont. introndhtiscdi._ 1 _ 4 nts in every town and village in Canada to -Aefl'mulebo measure cloth ; good commisâ€" sions. Crown Tailoring Cof.nq‘omnw. The best medicine known for general family use,. A positive cure for Piles, Kid Disâ€" eases, Conslipation, (?r&m&s in Stom: ote. Sample bottle seat for 10c pay for and . All sizes sent postpaid on receip of ‘;)riec. pS ted. rices 25¢, 50¢ and flwn. wM. BRowx, Proprietor. Oldest and Best Apply F. B. Banlaly, N, 3 Canadian houses for Canadians at Canadian prices and managed by a Canadian. The Hotel Buckingham, The Marlborough and; Phe 14lliae, All up to date buildings. Roof rden on the Buckin%hn.m. {;gqlgqâ€".l.w per s:y. Mrs. Winslow‘s Sooth! 4( ays be used for c‘lllldrenn";ee&i HEAD OFFICE, ToRroXxTo. Authorized Capital â€" $1,500,000 The policies of this company emâ€" brace every good feature of Life Inâ€" surance contracts, and guarantee the highest benefits 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. JRUIT Fary . ) . _ m {RTITT FARM FOR SALEâ€"ONE OP Tgr Buffalo Hobéls The Continental Life Insurance Company According to the distinguished French anthropologists, Gabriel and Adrien de Mortillet, there was a junpâ€" tion between Europe and America by way of the British Isles, the Faroom, Iceland and Greenland in what q known as the Chellean epoch, '::3 is supposed to have ended a hun and fifty or sixty thousand years ago. CA sutton, A live agent wanted in every town, As Hmn‘:iury v;;ilum:ly.dest{gy m&:m amell and com: y dera e wh when entering it chmuth mucous surfaces. Huch articles should never be used except en prescriptions from rcpulablg{)h ysicians, as the damage they wili do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Oo., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous eurfaces of the system. 1» buying HalFs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. Jt is taken internally and made in Toledo, Obio, by F. J, Cneney & Co. ‘Testimonials free. *"© mariborough and; Phe 14lHlias, All up to date buildings. Roof rden on the uckingham. Iloome~sl.00pers:y. Apply F. B. ROBINS, Hotel Buckingham, u&lo. wovy > Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury How Parisian Sleuths Are Lraincg for Service. In rFancoe the art of being a deâ€" tective is taught in a â€" regularly graded school, with lessons and exâ€" amina tion. The students are first trained in the use of their eyes and hands. One of the lessons consists in placâ€" ing a pupil in the middle of a} brilâ€" liantlyâ€"lighted room full of furnpiâ€" ture. He is left for ouly a few seconds, when the room is darkened, and he is required to sketch hastâ€" ily a complete map of the room, in« dicating the position of the furmiâ€" ture. After this he is allowed to look at The face for a momont or, two. The student is then required to describe the face and the color of the hair and coyes. He is afterâ€" ward required to recognize. a phoâ€" tograph of the Tace among several hundred others. ’ The education of the hand fo lows. The pupil is placed in a darkâ€" ened room full of curiou® and unâ€" usual objects. He is required 10 touch them rapidiy, and afterward to recall exactly what he . has touched and wprite a description of them. He must remember even the slightest details. One of the exerâ€" cises consists in placing a jewsied knife before him! in the dark, which he is allowed to touch only for a moment. _ Afterward he must _ tell by touch what the jewels areâ€"wheâ€" ther rubies, diamonds or opals. GENTs waxTEp 43" Sold by druggists, price 75¢ per bottle. Scuo ron rare sampie afo Tay 7. ecerr a sowne, __ _ ongmiqte, . .. TOI wasks C OABRDMRQ PMA 0 hundredsâ€"lucky if you are not one. And what do you think they wantd They want rest and a change, and can‘t get cither. . Pity to speak of it ! ‘ Scott‘s Emulsion of codâ€"liver oil is almost rest in itself I When the Atlantic Was Bridged. SCHOOL FOR DETECTIVES. WANTED BROWN‘S DROPS goc. and g1.00; â€"WE WaXxr LaDpy Established 1750 Trup should ing. It sooi t PA se Are Trained wu it as be atead Of dO\uX‘uus,‘i â€" What is t #ering in th It is the + nelther was (h Queen of SBheb What is tha YÂ¥ou see & great . town ““ of goli mon‘s order, 5 wu fathe: in the n RBolomon goe .. throne bets sary and «iis goiden bull, th to it his br and the attond many that the bhave to provid and thirteen ox« the venison. 1 pawing of 4.000 stables. There who had chare m the #ira these horses early riser, tra «4ake a ride ou! is his white ap ‘torles of al mounted a “"lc‘d? das bf Jerusalem 1 t:m worth g« e morning (o Bolomon was becility. . zce and r intellectua know eve Peacocks ‘ &ltic walk arees, and there were and @eviar tradition « tamed tha mcross thi their win? awbout him More tha utation f0: that he n King Hira ” the hoi paying in ewer or s monic naw #he sailors widdles ano selved, . a: Queen Ball 3t and sen: «les that « Abey will be vers tme palace have you 1 Mfe the sp Martha, M: t‘oublod al ng is no« *that good ; away from I have t« ®ut more s ‘a Bolom: M m spe worm Cra thread in : ment a gob *o All it w from the «4 from the c emon pul ewilft hors and aroun was nigh e apliration 0 filed, She ©00 boys in boys‘ dress &cute enou: Immediate} wash their they cpplic & cheat. gelf," Yon â€"â€"horses a1 charioteers The place is Bhbe brings « ealamus an: manner of «1 eweepsa thro: .’lllrd inha l« the chariote gravel in (=~ & the king up to the bundles 0 the sacks ®f spices Milles of th« torical elab pedalian ~ awbout shad a&adumbra i« queerness w Adiosynora : ". do not Bbago,; but, the great : Which prop: mt, vie wornds, we leas gristle “.rent de the Lord ca Queen 1 the acute religious prayer n more lungs from bein MUttle viva MWashington re; r‘ Pr. Taima false nolions Talmage Reigr in atmosy Glo : earnesl. &@l, When vernacular to w the fre« and en®ig W ho 0 the 18 ®