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TI Elmo he will hold on the ring.“ mort' M Ind in " ”many not Nearly N'vryune w! sozonoaer for m. TEETH iii, f It you will observe a criminal in the dock who is charged with a great loosely at his side or Behind his back or are quietly crossed before him. But when ho is giving false evidence the thumb is bent and the tingers no crookeJ. thosv mrmlwrx wlwn ho is 'rtitraged In doan certain thing". Ely applying the knowlmlga ot in" In“? TIC-Y to rpm! tho human mind tho judge says that ho is enabled to determine whether the witness is telling the truth or not. Fuse Witness Easily Known. The per-jurors hand is easy to re- cognize. When the witness " speak- Ine the truth and is making no effort to conceal anything his hands hang [,'i"i'r,'",'r'_'i'r,'" il ”Al/7 F, Tho plan pursued to maid}: man try his hands is to watch how he holds tools or witnesses who come before him he is able to read the character and to arrive at a knowledge of what is passing in their mind. at the lame time. These more men ninety times out of a. hundred are able to no control their faces that they are either blank masks to the observer, or also they convey a. wrong impres- aion of the passions that are surg- ing underneath the exterior. Hand Reading By Mail NORTH AMERICAN SCHOOL OF PALMISTRY Ject are betrayed by the motlons, shape and manner of holding the hands. Tho Judge who is responai- ble tor the theory calls it “expres- Mon of hand emotion." He says he has made a study or it for several years and has formulated rules for Interpreting the signs that are nev- or-failing. From the hands ot crim- me IIIW to that It deceive: even exporter. Not to with the buds, Even if he were conscious at it It In dnulbtful if the moat expert criminal could so control his hands as to de- stroy the telltale marks and Indi- cations of character that are there displayed to the initiated like the page of an open book. It lsclalmed that the passing emotions. as well as the general character. of the truer. mtke referred to is that the hands indicate the character and that the: are more to be relied upon than the (use. for the reason that people from 100; bet-g accustomed to the idea that others try to read their face- oontrol the muscular movement of the latter so that " decelvea even experts. Not so with the hands., Even if he were nnnmimm or " u. " and as practised by the North American School of Palmistry is not FORTUNE TELLING. To read hands by the careful examination of the lines and other marks and signs contained therein is PALHISTRY. an earnest applicatiOn of which cannot tall to bring the best that is in you to the front. The method by which the impres- sions ot the hands are obtained, the cost ot the reading. and other Information are contained in our Booklet which we. will mail to you FREE on receipt of your address. " I I "Pu \ \ _ _ (' curate:- or the subject from hie; Made has been discovered by a l criminal court judge. The fact that I the measurement of the middle finger , given the best means of identitioation 2 has long been recognised and is now t in we the world over. These measure- mente afford more certain mean- tham the beat of photographs or de. mription of criminals that the police tSty can get. The theory of the ‘ "A... __., - . - Canadian Branch f TO TELL CHARACIER -""ww"__WV g BY THE HUMAN HAND. OMWMOMOM .... OMOM”OO . ”9 0990999909 . . HAND or (‘RIMINAD HAND IN HORROIC HAND IN FRJGH'P. mot d out his hand with widely separated not so rvpcllant. , will recognize tho my L'Ss"k':y is Pug-aged ' applying W Way to juthto says 'CS Johnny’s Proverb. "Now, Johnny. way Tour proverb," sweetly asked the schoolmistress. "Please, ma'am, I forget," “sped Johnny. "I will refresh Four memory, ‘Peo- ple who live in glass 1touaes-.--.' Now tiniatt it." / "People who live in ghs must pull down the blinds." Johnny tank the first prize, i' Tho belief that the sun's crossing the “mater in the spring and tall causes atmospheric disturbances dies hard, bat it is dying for all that. It [a true, as a rule, that we do have such disturbances about the middle of March and tho middle of September. bat the more “crossing ot the line" by the sun does not pro- duce them, as many persons believe. I The disturbances are due to atmmr. ; pherio changes that take place over ‘the equatorial bolt when the cold season gives place to the warm, and when tho warm season gives place, to the cold. It has boon shown try) carefully-kept records in England that more storms occur during the week preceding and the week fol- lowing tho equinox than during the week of the equinox. That the sun's passing an imaginary llno should (mun-c a. storm is absurd from the scientist‘s standpoint, but It Is true, nevertheless. that the storms are calmed by tho mn's position In the mky. There is no nbjxytlon to calling the storms equinoctlal be.. cause they occur at the oquiooetial season. but there in objection to ap- plying that term to mom Deanne they are expected on the equinoc- tial date. Mluard’a Llnlment Cures Colds, etc. Mlnard’s Liulment Cures (bws. ,. a- -..... “an“. mun gun will find it short. clumsy and th.ck- set. Sometimes ill-shaped or With twisted ringers. Look for peculiari- ties; you will find them. Follow this practical information, it will help you: , Tell me by what hidden magic, gOur impressions first are led i Into liking or chalking. oft before i a. word la said. I Scientists have found in dissect- ,ing finger tips of the blind that I they contain brain cells of percep- I tion, or gray matter of which the brain is composed. The wonderful perception and keen sensitiveness of the hands ot the blind have long been an interesting study and sci- ence is at inst demonstrating" the cause of such a fine perception of the touch. A physician assisting in an autopsy on " person blind from birth found that the inner surface of the index finger contained a most complex and delicate ramifi- cation of nerve filaments, dainty and minute nerve twigs in immense uuatniticti, iiraneliiui. from the main stem. Through constant use the finger tips of the blind aceuire tiils unu- sual development. When we ao- knowledge the presence of these fine,subtle nerves of inteliigencein the hand we can no auger doubt that in its lines. mounts and con- tour an intelligent force has im- printed an interesting; history, and that the hand gives forth its own story. - -___. -_..... VVVQJ muuvlu in the body is moved by an impulse from the brain the reason for the expressiveness ot the hand is appar- ent. There are a large number of muscles in the hand, which are used for closing and opening them and moving them sidewise. When the brain is healthy and the mind is calm all the muscles are acted upon equally. When the train at a child is healthy and the child is asked to hold out his hand he holds out a. symmetrical let-gun. But if the brain is more or less disturbed there will be more or less distortions of the hand. Thus one who does very little brain work, very little thinking on profound subjects. will hold out tt hand somewhat like tho child'tr, showing a calm mind. But after a hard day's work h" wlll prob- ably drop the thumb, which would be an indication ot fatigue. Those who have studied the way people hold their hands will tellyou that it is a much better index of mental phenomena. than is the face Tint the band should be expressive ot emotion may seem surprising to most people, but it is easily explained. Tee you consider that every muscle .. . A L.)_ 1. -- - 225. Hamilton. on. Sometimes ill~shaped or With ed fingers. Look for peculiari- you will find them. Follow practical Information, it will Equlnoctlal Storms evidence of avarice, and 1 tn most beggars. Maya should be expressive he ip Shes houses {323 Garget in SUZUDOIT Tooth In!" tlk Mrs. Boyitr-r can read my husband "tt at big; Y h . no. Eh ou must an good we. to read such a small trpe.-prhe Smart Bet. The beggar was turning red and white, but held his nerve. When tho steak was brought in he tried to out. and did swallow two mouthfuls. Then he suddenly bolted for the door. -Milwaukeo Wimonsln. ulna-tr- mnlm'ont Cure: Diphtheria, "Give this man an French fried potatoes. fee and pie," said th surprised waiter. mm of them rose and went out down Broadway. At the corner below was the beggar. “Haven't eaten anything tor 24 hours. I am----" “Yes. yes. I'll give you a. supper. Come into the Morton House." " could get. a good meal for half a dollar," sald the beggar. insinuat- lngly. “Oh. that’s all right. Comealong, and we’ll eat together." The beggar followed reluctantly. A minute later he was seated at the: table he had left a. few.momental before. _ A tat, red-faced person in a. seedy suit had approached a. well-dressed man on Broadway at 8 o'clock last night. The well-dressed man paused and looked at the beggar. He had been accosted by the same man tor three nights in succession. , "Why, yes. if yen are hungry I will help you to a. supper." ( “Awful hungry." "Well, come in here, then," and the man in evenlng clothes led the way into the cafe of the Morton House, at Broadway and Fourteenth street. They sat down at a table and the large man with money ordered an extra large sirloin steak. with French fried potatoes and coffee. When the seedy individual finished with a sigh. he tendered hls thanks and led the way to a. street. In a. minute the well-dressed man returned and joined a. party of three. There was " whispered consultation, and mm of them rose and went out dawn I "Mister. (foam you give me nome- thing to eat? I haven't had any- thing to eat for two days." a good square meal. maurGi; latggt ‘example : The New York man gets a lot ot satisfaction out of a. practical joke. even when it costs _him Elle price of After his lecture ot an hour and a, halt was over he stepped out of the stage door, and here were the eigh- teen awaiting, as before. Their spokesman once more came forward, and these were his sentiments: “Say, mister, that was great'. You’re no jay. You're a bird-a reg'- lar bird I"--; York Commercial Ad- vertisen. puss ?" , "How many of there are you l"' "On'y eleven" (others now appear- ing). ' ' Mr. Thompson-Seton canal his man- ager and said: “Puss these eleven My?” “There’s eighteen now, said the spokesman. 1 "Ali mght--pumi eighteen," said Mr. Thompson-Seton. . If Mr. Thompson-Seton chose, he could write n. book on his lecturing adventures that might prove as In- Leresting, though in a very different way as his, “Lives of the Hunted." Not long ago he was stopped at the theutre door by half a dozen ragged boys, one ot when: said: "Bay, mis- ter. are you de Jay dat talks about do animate Y' ' "Yee."' "Well, say. wou't yer give us a .' What changeable people men are ?" John Buys, gc winking to himself. _ the place all right. Six yards, did you my l'" “John," said Mrs. Brown, in freez- ing accents. "you need not trouble yourself. I don't believe you would be able to match the ribbon. I'll go myself." - a” -"'""'%' the same shade, for those shop-girls are so lazy and indifferent that they will give you the first thing that comes to hand it you don't watch them closely, and then they are never willing to rectify their mis- takes. Besides, Imust have the rib- bon this evening, for [want to use it the first thing to-morrow. Now, don't send that stupid office boy of yours to get it. he would be sure to blunder. You need not tell me you haven't time, either. It won't take you a minute to run in there, and you won't have to hunt all over the place looking for the ribbon counter, for I'll tell you exactly where it is." 'Oh, I know where it is," inter- rupted John. "W1ta.t'e where that pretty little brunette is. loan find the place all right. Six yards, did you 1 my ?" O " John," said Mrs. Brown to her husband, as he was about to start for town, "I want you to step into Ribbons & Romnants' on your way and buy me six yards ot ribbon like this sample. Be sure to get exactlv The postoffice man. scared out of his lite and fearing the wreckage ot the premises, handed over the letters and maid he was aatiatied.-. Paris Messenger. i Strangers frequently had diffi- culty in proving their identity to French officials at postofflces and other places. Applicants for letters. etc. often go empty away tor want ot some means of proving that they are what they pretend to be. The difficulty was. however, surmounted the other dat by a gentleman in the circus business who called at the Thlonvilie Postoffice for letters ad- dressed to M. x--, acrobat. The postoffice clerk was not satisfied with the applicant's proofs of iden- tity and refused to hand over the; letters. saying: I "How do I know that you are the man P' After a moment's reflection the applicant said: "All right. I will give you proofs," and, slipping off his coat, he pro- ceeded to make the dull little post- office lively with somersaults, con- torllons and circus "business" gen- eraily. Nero No Bpeehtestea. rleu potatoes. 3. cup ot cor; Ne," said the host to the nil-Seton chose. he ok on his lecturing might prove as in- in a very different extra: sirloln. to get exactly those shop-girls ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO ople you wo- ', going out, XhuMterbeeY-.You don't mean to a! you make a living out ot writing Joke-r _ ' Nouir--Wen, I hope you don't think Iyritg tlynn for the fun of itt -avooMrn Eagle. “Humph! That Isn’t lore. my. uterature."-Waahlngton Stu. Junta Teaspoonful oi Perry Davie' Painkiller in warm water or milk, taken after exposure to cold or wet will qMcken the circulation and thll prevent a Chili. There la but one Painkiller, Perry Davia'. , "Bow do you know he loves you t", all mm__Cayenne. 7 "Look here, Snip, I am very sorry I've not got the fnoney to pay you for that last suit, but you ought not to follow me up and dun me when I'm trying to capture that girl. She has gob lots ot cash. and if I succeed you will not only get your money, but also an order for a wedding oatfit." Snip goes off satisfied. Returning to the young lady, Jones ml: " am glad yew called my at- tention to that cowardly scoundrel. I don't think he will ever stare at you again. I had great difficulty in restraining 'ttpew'--]?" Bits. Walking boldly across the street Jones says to the man: Jones-Why didn't you: tell me he. fore 'l I'll teach that impudcnt puppy a lesson. How an lmpecuulous Debtor Got Rid of His lmportunute Tailor. Bhe--Mr. Jones, lodk at that imprr- dent man on the other side at the street. He has been following us for the last tan minutes. mum's Llnlment Cure- Datum". "HIS write/me such beautiful let- French Village. - -- ____-_--. I know MINARD’S LIN1MENT will cure Group. J. F. CUNNINGEAH. Cape Island. I know MINAmD'S LlNIMxEN'D In the but remedy on earth. I know MINARD‘S LINIMENT will cure Diphtheria. min. 26 sec. N. Since her return to warmer climes the Discovery has served the navy as a store ship. She is . threo-masted wooden schooner, and has engines of 360 horse-power. -Newmxstlty Chronicle. ”w, _..-....-.J. “no umuu\ury I is a. famous ship. She was built so long ago as 1873, at Dundee, and was intended for a. Whaler, those be- ing the palmy days ot tho Dundee whaling. She was, however, bought hy the British Government and took part, along with the Alert, in Sir George Nnres' famous expedition to the Arctic regions in 1875. The Dis- covery passed the winter in what was then named Discovery Bay, while the Alert was held fast in the ice some distance further north and, many miles from land. Tho explor-1 crs went north in Hedges. and reach- ed the most northerly point attained up to that time. namely, 83 deg. 20; “4.. no -.,_ " “- - Norway, Me. It looks as though His Majesty's ship Discovery was about to disap- pear from the Navy list, for the ves- sel, which is now used as a, store ship at Portsmouth, is to be paid oft, and her crew turned over to tho new store ship Industry. The Discovery L, " 0-...-.” -' , ~- HE RESTRAINED HIMSELF. A Nagging Cough drives tsleep and comfort away. Yoo can conquer it with Allen's Lung Balsam, which re- lieves hard breathing, pain in the cheat and irritation or the throat. Give it freely to the children. Ethel--aeorge, dear .mother saw you when you “sued me last night. Cxtsmge--She did? And what dil she my? Ether-wen, she Raid she {PM satis- thed now that you meant burincss. yield 90 -edaiif arid" "iiCiic. that Dodd’n Kidney Pills any case of Rheumatism it an (the gave this up, but received no benefit at all till he used Budd's Kidney Pills. This remedy ls found to be a com- plete and absolute cure for his mal.. ady, and very soon alter commencing lbs use. the pain began to leave him and now be In Btrung' and well. [That such an extreme case should He Wm that perhaps 11h smok- ing- tobacco had something to do with a, -.. A- y, _.. North Temiscnmiguc. Que., Jan. 6. --epiacitut.--kt the Douglas Farm Bear here lives Mr. W. H. Johnston l Who to-day considers himself a very happy man indeed. The cause cl Mr. Johntrtott's hap- pines- ia his somewhat sudden and very remarkable recovery from the most severe case of Rheumatism ever seen in this county. For a. long time he suffered with the Rheumatism which gradually“ grew work till it threatened his lite. His principal trouble was in his left side, and it was so bad that his neck stiffened so that he could scarcely move it, and was beginning to tear Paralysis. The pain would go “way tor a time but return, with great- er force, and a strange feature of his case was that alter the pain would leave any part, it left behind it that prickly "pina and ttetsdlee" Beneation. ' This man w!" so bad that N. TEMISGAMINGUE SENDS l STQBY most paraivulUUh" \R'deca ry! case and; very happy cure by this 0" concur. runway. Last of Sad, mit True. Sturdy Farmer Stricken with Rheumatism is Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Cold Andy-la 55183i5 Fee'?, Rt'. w-tq '_" ”’1 g». f nglng Him Ott. JOHN D. BOU'WLLIER. Nares‘s Discovery. JOSEPH A. SNOW. gyjckly proved will cure he was ul- ,V -- --"""""' .. lemlc uruzglshi. TO< ledo. 0. Wumua. KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Drumriata, Toledo. 0. Hall's Ctitareh Cure in (Mien internally, act. ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- gr? ot /i,t ',rt,1t 'itht,tt/i sent free. H0517: ram. but? a.“ ol.‘ {4 __ POKER”. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the Int. ti, veers and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and tintutriguir able to carry out any obliga- tions made by their ttrm. Wag: ff TBUAX, Wholesale Druggists. To P. It, We otrer One Hundred Dollars any one of Catarrh that. cannot I Halli Caughpure. f'fllldi "iikrs 8. That beans produce a soft and inferior pork. The growth of the pigs so fed was poor and miserable. and the deposition of the tat meagre. 9 That cornmeal fed excludvrly as the ttrain ration, elllur dry or pre- viously soaked. results in an extreme- ly soft (at, the percentage of olein being considerably higher than from any other ration tested, The pork was ot an inferior quality. Horn also we noted the miserable growth of the animals, the ration in no sense being an economical one. Iii are vastly TUB Woodonwu-o :35: 7 Put In]. " All ttmt Ola-Mon. r. As when cornmeal formal halt tho first period ration, and the whole of the second period ration, the re- sulting pork was somewhat softer than from that of any, of the rations already discussed. We conclude that the longer the period during which the corn ls fed as a large proportion of the ration, the softer will be he pork. ---V ..v r... uvuuo. out“ L Hall's Family Pitla are the 6. That in both methods mentioned in the preceding paragraph, no mark- Cd difference was to be observed from the ration ted dry or previously soaked. though taking an average of the two groups on each ration the 'dry" teed gave a somewhat higher olrln content. G. That considering the effect of feeding the ration of outs, pens and barley during the first period (to a live Weight of 100 pounds) and corn- meal during the finishing period, cum- pared with tho reverse of this plan .-tliat is. corn first. followed with oats, peaae and barier--we may cun- elude that the former gives a firmer pork. . 4. That 1n tubs ration (half corn meal, half oats, peace and barley, in equal parts) the feeding of it boiled gave a slightly higher ololn content, but this is only apparent when the average trom the tour pens is taken in consideration. "isciie7:'riiis" i'tsg2llsT:icerth?et:5t BUBEER9 a. That when hall tho grain ra- tion consists ot corn meat, the re- sulting pork shown an. increased per- centage of olein; in other words, a tendency to eatttteme. 2. That no ditterence could be ob- served in the “runner ot the pork from the preceding ration whether red soaked or dry. L That ot all the grain ration-8 em- ployed, the consisting of equal parts of oats, pause and barley gave the tirmest pork. It may further be ad- ded that. the (at was deposited even- ly and not; too thickly. and that thin rating gave "leo Utrifty growth. The Experimental Farm authori- ties have Issued I. report by Prof. Frank T. Shutt. chemist at the Farm, upon the character and causes ot so]! pork. Sottnesl in pork is a serious detect, and no the question In of great importance to the Cauc- dum bacon Industry. Prof. Shutt sum- marises the results at his experiments as follows: THE tyutaiiiiiik Wain Co, Mo CAN'T Iitj'riii":fi"iit"""'""iiirii"iTiiT"- li;;;)"),,!,?),',,,),:!!;":-:"). HOW’S THIS ? F51; (Timmy & CO., Toledo, - - "" - - u Woodsman "this. tor rut. IlilNltlfrlily HBREWHRE I' Reward for be cured by I?! FRUIT FARM FOR SALEAJNE OF THE . ttttrm in the Pgit,'it Peninsula, " Winona. mimics from Imillon on two ran. wnyl. linen-haul.” ot which in in (run. mostly Mu. Witt lac-old in "ete pun-.1 or divided iettoiotaottfG an acne: he quit par damn. Tut-h Ideetded bargain Adttrem {mm 032mm. P. o. box MC, When commission ' handsome 0mm lurulxhed tree; ourutdc-lino help- our mlertncn uplerdidiy; write and get arms and rarticulan. (‘hm Brothers Company. Nurkerrmeii, Colborne, 0nt.; established " years. T . _ -r"t-. 1'fPyttiPsi'.k.m ' papdmme We will pay you . cente per pound tor Plucked Turkeye. large or smell lot... We buy nil kind- ofPoultry. We [any freight and lend check or money order at noon no we receive the Poultry. FEW MORE GOOD MEN WANrEIc- A have you a tr.rirur Occupation for the winter? We will put you in a way to make good 1'2ffei vie employ both on Apiary Ind minn- “an... . -u) --- _ ___ ' B Enchant; Gif TfiGiliiiGi"'tvo'Gu; Building. Toronto, Ont. TURKEVS WANTED PATENTS. (‘AVEATS. , all): etc. Home or ram." "my...” V new. no mutter when tt in. Bead dam-rip tion and cub price And gt our plan for tind. ing ml: buyers. Patent tell-n and Invent. ment Conway. Toronto. tfllrllff. Pef,l'"it) CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. etc. Home or foreign pracured and ex Eloisa. P.ekAetee1piire7iii: _lrce. The hut-at [fa/cu have not trle It. sand for free sample. its a-. greeable taste will 'y.aLr..Lt.te. V991- __ --- surgrlso you. _ NN SC 1T&BOWNE 4‘ l Chomlsts. _ I -- Toronto. FY ‘1. 50c. and 81.0mm drugglsta. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readies: cure for “can't eat," unless it comes of your t',iei no work-you can't long be well and strong, without some tort of activity. The genulno has 'ts this picture on It. take no other. NASH ”133%. Isms. di/ Bus: Stop over-work, if you cant but; whether you can or not, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can't live on it-true-but, by it, you an. There's n limit, however., you'll pny for it. Theatre runny causes of get- ting too thin; they all come under these two heads: over.. work and under-digestion. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, i, no great harm. Too fat, consult u doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matterwhat cause, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. is III right, if you are too fat md :11 wrong, ifftoo thin already. mol rgw MORE GOOD 6tat'iiiiiii'iiij)iii:,, "rlhiii'ii:srit SAMUEL L. LEWIS a co., Connlulon Merchants. London, Ont. ISSUE N 0. ttPe. you If! f BUSINESS vanities Bok 159$ iirGd'iGa' WI Pa I‘EN TS. NO "oops. no Jom'rs. no sums. no Lents. hum? 33.1 d. Frunw; For-nay; “1'... Italy. t all order m nations. I “Itnnt mm My and wh i-nnm' I ir Milly- Dun-lug thr -riorit,v of Il - has tr d. Prl'Yinu .0" ditfrtrt ”at perm iirmM be Inn according to muted fur. d- Timm- . V ”(Had lg $0 the Germ. at progru mm and ignurun h denying 6t he prose d naval pu - return Information - Humor “In! rtwvl “at minor T nuxluanm. . dill-twp“ m Vuaels have um degree d rest on on dial-lam n V qrtttorod, by mu'mm'h Ind ["1100 I. .1 factors qrpumi---imy: that the rm tt not an t'N, thing: morn l proximmun lat? IF i/di that th got been ue'! one paint M Ho" to i " will lid when [Ilia pt Include the I CK. t3 pen of Ill! of amp“. Iron any get Types (new In: they fur unau m mm in Germany Ihoae m1 reasonaml We pd“ i [datin- r and Just 1 goll "r Buttes. uncut. In tilt tudo vinci.' otten .01 {real can)“ d In urmI .muud nt nethudu w: .0011 Scion, .01". of "1 Wu)“ been But this - mean“ desirable t at out when mum the down “mm 00 u “It the tru lug ctr main! Mde. At ml of racial t tttt UN “nontri- onlg good be com ot anal pr “it: show. oral principl Junction " great men n impuri second (ecu-d od (n sixth. ape-n; boats mum In no reluliv all " mm “Album, In We can. (01 "ti NAV “or wt lute-Hort 1t'it"'Ftei,','r',. Wm Fenq d rm Eur! new “an Pi r: ny UN M