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i» P23 The lot of the Sultan of Turkey is not a happy oue. Probably no poâ€" tentate on earth is so continuously baunted by fear of death as is this da rkâ€"hued _ despot. Ray â€" Stewart Baker. who recently saw Abdul Haâ€" mid at Constantimople, says of him: "1 stood on the palace terrace risâ€" ing above the littie rovtway down which on EFrilay tho Sultan ventures farth to say his prayors. I saw the extraordinary precautions taken to protect himâ€"the, gathering of all his 5,000 troops, the stoppace of traffic by walls o armed men in every roadâ€" way leadinmx up io the palace, then the surromd‘n«s of the few hundred yards of roadway which the Sultan wust traverse from his palace gate to his mosque by rows of soldrers kneeâ€"dleeg. It was a strange, gorâ€" came the Sultan hiwmsel!l. He was driven slowly in an open carriage {ancing forward, with his Minister of War sitting opposite, and this is Ablul Hamid I:.. the absoiute ruler ol 25,000,000 prople, the defender of the faith, mozuareh of the Hukymetâ€" 1â€"senize, the glorious government, vaâ€" riously knowr eisewbere as the "sick man 0‘ Europs‘® and the "great asâ€" zissin " Every splendor of general AT 39 41 41 47 400 81 88 ®C *k# * Ak ... UBGZ 10L L 6t & on 40b "* 46 ... 0 62 1 24 1 86 2 48 #T * 4M ...‘ 0 Ti 1 14 2 31 2 08 4 * {GQ ... L 00 2 oo 3 00 4 00 Should you also désire a "personal benefit" during sickness, then by paying the followâ€" tag montm{ contributions you will receive a henefit of $5 per week. anad in the event of death, a funcral benefit of $30. At Ages of THEF YOUENE . .01 000 ce c 000 0000b i im in i en w vive en YCP WR EK ME IU.. . ccaccesecursli xb icccnenautiecerncteaabaanece l BWR liuter of the Moslem Nation Looks and Acts as it He Was Haunted. Are your loved ones fully protected in the event of you being called hence? _ # This is a &nlfi;n-tviih;ufith;fn. and one that over{ man should arp y to himaself. If they are not fully protected then the 37 89 41 43 45 47 49 25 ‘The heart never finds that the bills are protested When drawn on the firm of Wife, Children or Friends." Every man should carry sufficient insurance to protect his loved ones, and to insure to them the income they enjoyed during his life time. will provide just what you require At the Ages of $ 18 years« ...... $0 19 and 20 ... 0 * " 22. & 8 " 14. 0 Look up your uFe. atudy the figures rlven here, and you will find at what a small cost you can carry another $500, $1,000, $1,500 or $2,000 of insurance or protection. 45 CANADIAN ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS 29 be has kiÂ¥tled." "Above all things I advise you to choose a sympathetic girl, one who will rejoice at your joys and weep at your sorrows; and one who has cultivated not so much her talents as the blessed virtues of sweetness and sympathy. Choose an intelligent, but not an overâ€"inteiligent woman, for the overâ€"educated woman is meant for admiration rather than love. Not the bumptious and loudâ€" voiced womany for she is a horror ; nor the coquette, f(or she is a terror. "A coquette always reminds me of a cockney sportsman, who shoots for a ‘bag,‘ not for pleasure, but for the sake of being able to eay how much 4200 TC01. "Beware of the girl who invariably yuotes her mother, for although a nice girl should do all that her mother has taught her, the term ‘*Mother says‘ is oftem a term of agâ€" gravation, used for your â€" annihilaâ€" tion rather than as a sign of [ilial obedience. ation, and has no desire to, metaâ€" phorically speaking, shed your _hmrt_’_s blood, but merely to amuse for she is not actuated by evil moâ€" tives, as is a cogquette, but is none the worse for her harmless love of admirâ€" "Abovre all things, avoid the girl who openly boasts that she does not like children, and cannot bear the sight of babies, becaus>, i{ she meaus what she says, she cannct be a nice woman, and if she does not she is inâ€" sincere. A ilirt is not to be despised, Tluiils always timoly question is dealt with in a manner which is not only entertaining but usefui by _ a most competent authority in the Christmas â€"number o( the Pall Mall Magazine, and gnouald certainly be consulted by those who are proposing 10 take the leap in the dark. We may repeat a little of the advice here.: For nc 3 HOW TO CHOOSE HOW THE SULTAN LOOKS. eâ€"cee ws. 1 ASSESSMENT SYSTEM SE . o0 e u oo roaee e en n ira on i en c vive on NP WR ME OO . u0000c w00 w0 u0 w o un nastewermeneatiasve ce | OE Th .. u00 e ce 0000 een0rce ces ecuerern ons veuee . ) Y ies 000000000000 rver en ces uen aenere cucre cacen‘s. . W MÂ¥G _ more inforufation apply to the nearest l1 or write to W. F. MONTAGUE. Grand Reeorder, Hamilton W,. F. CAMPBELL, Grand Organizer, Hamitton TABLE OF MONTHLY RATES Granby Rubbers It is not only because of their great wearing qualities that you are recommended to wear Style, fit and finish are almost as important. Gransy Russers have a stylish, clean cut appearance all their own, and are made in all the different shoe shapes. 38 40 42 44 46 48 24 26 28 30 38 40 26 2s 36 100 ORGANIZERS â€"WANTED 0 0 () On On On On $500 â€" $1000 $1500 $2000 ( 0 0 0 0 40 0 43 0 47 20 20 #1 "Granby Rubbers wear like iron." $0 58 0 60 0 0 94 1 41 1 8ss O4 1 56 2 O8 24 1 86 2 48 54 2 31 2 08 OO 3 00 4 00 a ‘"personal benetfit" paying the followâ€" 64 66 4t 8O 8G $0 0) 0 O 900 95 06 19 02 On (hi 1i 14 20 u269 87 #1 60 16 269 PS 166 Iaud trooper‘ is forgotten; every eye is fixed on the little, old, round ! shouldered man in the carriage. A ‘ shoutâ€"we‘!lâ€"trained _ and _ evidently longâ€"practised shout, curiously lackâ€" , ing in fire or spontaneityâ€"goes up from the troops. The old man raiges his hand in salute; he wears a red fea; his face is sickly white, like _ parchment ; the nose is that of an old : eagle, long, hooked, highâ€"bridgeaâ€"the ) American noee, his subjects will | whisper in contempt. His eyes, what one sees of them, for he turns his _ head neither to the right nor to the left, are deep set and black. " "‘Those who know him best say ! that he has a peculiar way of movâ€" ing his eyes without moving his head, as if he were always seeking to look behind him, to pry out secrets, to â€" surprise hidden motives, His beard is deep blueâ€"black, as are his eyeâ€" | brows; naturally they would be , gray, but he dyes them, for the Sulâ€" tan must never look old. To his Generals he leaves all the pomp and | display of gold lace and tinsel ; for . himswell{ he is clad wholly in black, | like a eunuch, without ornamentaâ€". _tion of any kind. ‘The Raven‘ he has | been called, and the raven he looks. . The Sultan is not really old, and yet , if there is one impression above anâ€" other that he gives it is that of age | and great weariness. him $10. He said he would oblige me with pleasure, but he‘d like me better if I made it $20. The suggesâ€" tion pleased me so that I wept from sheer joy and handed him the $20. I was now at the champagne stage of the game, and the rapids were just below me. Tvaguely remember meeting a longshoreman and asking him who his favorite poet was, but I can‘t recall what he said. Shortly afterward the automatic piano began to play "The Holy City," and when the instrument reached that ‘Jeâ€"ruâ€" saâ€"lem‘ note my soul slipped out of its socket and Tpassed away. But this morningâ€"don‘t worry. I won‘t go over it again. Hereafter address your leiters to me in care of the Total Abstainers‘ Society. Are you on ? Then break _ away !‘"â€"Charlesâ€" ton News and Courier. Curryâ€" Sauce. Curry sauce is made by simmering over a_ slow [ire one tablespoont{ul of minced orion,. one tablespoonful of minced raw ham. one tablespoontfu! of minced parsley and a pinch of thyme. Do not lot the onion burn, but when it is cooked solt stir in one dessertâ€" spoonf{ful of browned flour, which has been blended with one teaspoontful of ecurry powder; mix well, then siowly add a cup and a hall of scasoned stock, stirring continually. Let simmer ten to fifteen minutes. rub through a fine strainer. return to the fire, add one beaten egg yolk, stir until it reaches the boiling point, and seorve. If it has to be kept hot, place the vesse! containing it in a pan of boiling water, cover closely to keep it from evaporating, and a ecrust from forming; draw back on the stove. Return to the hot part of the stove to bring it to the boilâ€" ing peint again before using.â€"Chiâ€" cago Record. I began with beer, shifted to old Pepper, linally worked my way round to Mumm‘s extra dry and then went off in a tgance. When I woke up this morning Ithought I was somebody else. Icaught a glimpse of my reflecâ€" tion in & mirror, and my face frightâ€" ened me so I screamed. You can‘t imagine how I felt, because I broke the record of misery. No man ever did feel like I did and live. I reached for the ice water pitcher and took a gulp. For a minute I thought I was in heaven. That water tasted like ammbrosia and nectar. Thirsty ? Don‘t ask me triviat questions. The temperature in my system was so high that my breath set my mousâ€" tache on fire. It was completely deâ€" stroyed. No insurance. 1 made four efforts to get out of bed before I realized the fatuous futility of esâ€" saving the impossible. I moaned in my agony. I was hot one minute and cold the next, while a clammy and continuous perspiration added interâ€" est and enjoyment to the proceedings.. Every little while strange rigors would seize me and when 1 finally dropped into a fitful slumber I dreamâ€" ed that an alligator was lying beside me and fanring me with his long red tongue. Nightmare? No, sir; this was an alligator. Holter? Why, Pil bet four dollars they heard me yellâ€" ing on Edisto Island. Now harken to me: Nathan â€" Beeswax, as a booze comedian, is no more. I‘ve joined the Apollinaris brigade. Are you on ?" " How did you happen to accumuâ€" late such a riotous jag, Mr. Beesâ€" wax ?" asked one of his awditors. * Well, the material was available, my boy, and the time somehow seemâ€" ed to be opportune. I had been urhappy for several weeks, and I yearned for the company of a few frollicking sensations. I wanted to fee!l glad, as it were, and forget about a bet 1 made on a horse last week that stopped in the stretch and asked for water. Topened the perâ€" formance with, beer, and I soon came to the conclusion that if I wanted to experience that joy which passâ€" eth ali understanmding I would have to switch. Sso I chased a whisper across the bar, and a boltle of crimâ€" son fluid connected with my good right hand. That was the beginning of the end. Ere long I was too merry for anything. My money also began to annoy me. Tcouldn‘t spend it fast enough,. and when I met a strangzer from M unt Ploâ€"asant I a<kâ€"d him if he would allow me to give Why Nathan Beeswax Has Joined the Total Abstinence Brigade. " Fellow citizens, I‘m sick," said Nathan Beeswax last night to a cirâ€" cle of admirers. "There was too much refreshment circulating dast evening. HE WiILL TIPPLE NO MORE. ‘Poor old Sultan." ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Constantinople, where it was found that they included a number of fragâ€" menrts of the Old and New‘ Testaâ€" ments in the ancient Syrian langâ€" wage and characters, together with fragments of a translation of the Old and New Testaments in the diaâ€" lect of Synoâ€"Palestine. Among the latter was found & translation of St. Paul‘s Epistles into a dialect which was spoken at the time of Christ. There were also fragments of the Pentateuch in the Samaritan language, a translation of Psalm Ixxviili, in Arabia, but written in Greek characters, dating from the elevrenth century. It is now reportâ€" ed from Constantinople that the manuscripts have been handed over by the Turkish Foreign Ministry to Baron Marschalil, the German Amba«â€" sgador, by order of the Sultan, for & more thorough scrutiny in Berlin.â€" Chicago Timesâ€"Herald. 1 Jonathasâ€"Hardly that; she was sort of nonâ€"committal, so to speak. She said when she felt like making a fool of horselif she‘d let me know. soâ€"called treasure dome of the Jami el Kebir mosque in Damascus conâ€" tained a number of valuable manuâ€" scripts relating chieily to early Christian times. After years of perâ€" suasion, says a Vienna corresponâ€" dent of the Paris Messenger, the sultan was induced to allow the opening of the dome, which had reâ€" mained closed and carefully guarded for centuries, experts having assured him that there were no documents in the collection affecting the Moâ€" hammedan religion. The manuscripts discovered in the dome were sent to A Nonâ€"committal Rejection. Davidâ€"You don‘t mean to say she rejected your proposal f The worst known appliances that boasted of the name "too.s" are beâ€" ing replaced by the very best instruâ€" ments of labor known to our highest civilization. Steam power in its most perfect forms is being applied where it was no more known than it was with us a century ago. The people are learning for the first time that hilis can be cut down and valleys filled up to make roads more level, so that larger loads can be hauled with much less effort than ever beâ€" fore. The steam shovel that with one motion of its iron jaws takes up more material than a dozen natives could shovel out in an entire day is an obâ€" ject of absolute wonder. In fact, the Filipinos are only beginning to learn that the world has been actually moving since: Magellan landed on their shores and gave them the name of "robbers." riols until American â€" occupation ‘maude thein realue that the twentieth century was here. While living over rivers of oil they had a scant sup ply imported from Russia, Now wells have been sunk and the natives are getting a little light on their former ignorance. Rhips are landing on the islands machiuery that truly astonâ€" ishes the natives. Where they have been scratching the soil to raise poor crops they are now ploughing deep furrows and getting something near the vaolue of a productive soil. Edged tools without edges and with temper uncertain as that of a Spaniard have been set aside for axes, picks, chisels, drills, saws and shovels that mean miuch mote and better work with less expenditure of human effort. _ Things of the nineteenth century have hardly been known in the Philip= pine Ilslands until very recently. The people there got along with eighâ€" teenth century metnods and matleâ€" Filipinos Only Beginning to Underâ€" stand Present Day Customs. There‘s new strength and flesh in every dose. Scott‘s Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. Scott‘s Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. There is an old tradition that the To stop the continued loss of flesh they need Scott‘s Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott‘s Emubksion. «*Chronic cases" that‘s what the doctors call them, which in common English meansâ€"long sickness. The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are: Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. STILL A CENTURY BEKHIND. Old Bibles in . Damascus. RUTS Chemists, Toronto, â€" Ontario. 50c. and $1; all druggists We will pe glad to send you a few doses free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Be sure that this picture im the form of a label is on the wrap of every bottle of Emur:i;n you buy. He Took No Kisks. Heâ€"You want one of those burâ€" glar alarm gongs on the front of the house? Nonsense. Sheâ€"But, my dear, it will be worth a good deal to us. 4 Heâ€"Not at all. It will only serve to attract burglars and make them think we‘ve got something worth stealing. Sheâ€"Perhaps, but it will make the nelghbors think so, too.â€"Philadedâ€" A Scotsman who has + keen appreâ€" clation of the strong characterisâ€" tics of his countrymon delights in this story of a @ruggist, known both for his thrift and his phiiosophy,. Once he was arousedl from a deep sloep by thie ringing of his night boll. He went down into his little skop and sold a doss of rather nausâ€" cous medicine to a distressed custoâ€" mor. "What profit do you make out o that?" grumbied his wile. _ " A ha‘penny," was the cheerful answer. "And for that bit 0‘ money you‘ll lie awake mayba an hour !" she said. impatiently. _ "Nevetr grumble oer that, woman," was his placia anâ€" swer. "The dose will keep him awake all night. We must thank Heaven we ha‘ all the goflt and none 0‘ tre pain o‘ this téansaction." We offer One Hundred Dollarsa‘® Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transâ€" actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made b“ their firm. Wll‘l;'l' (&) Trrax, Wholesale Druggists, Toâ€" edo, O. WauDrno, Kinxax â€"« Marvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,actâ€" ing directly unpon the blood and mucous surâ€" face of the system. _ Testimonials sent free. Priceâ€"75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall‘s Family Pills are the best. [J[Rich Enough to be a Christian. John C. Havemeyer‘s reason for withdrawing from the sugar trust was that he couldn‘t be a Christian and stay in. _ It is noticed, however, that John‘s Christianity didn‘t strike in until he had made his pile. Lever‘s Yâ€"Z(Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other soap powders, as it also acts as a disinfectant. is it." "Do ‘you never consider," asked Rev. X. Horter, "that even prison has its bright side ?" "Bure," replied the convict, "and I can‘t help thinkin‘ and longin‘ fun Indigestion, congested liver, impure blood, constipation, these are what afflict thousands of people who do not know what is the matter with them. They Grag along a miserâ€" able existence; they apply to the local doctors occasionally, and someâ€" times obtain a little temporary reâ€" lief, but the old, tired, wornâ€"out, allâ€" gone, distressed feeling always comes back again worse than ever, until in time they become tired of living, wonder why they were ever born, and why they are alive unless to ondure constant suffering. To such sufferers there is a haven of reâ€" fuge in Dr. August Koenig‘s Hamâ€" burg Drops, which was discovered more than 60 years ago, and which is a wonderful medicine. _ One trial will convince the most sceptical that any or all of these difficulties may be removed, ard a perfect cure efâ€" fected, by taking Dr. August Koenig‘s Hamburg Drops. Get a bottle at once, before it is too lat=. bed. We can share a great many things with those we love, but soliâ€" tude clings to us from birth to death. We come into the world alone, we must go out of it alone, and we live in it alone, in a certain imporâ€" tant sense, and to get and keep our "bearings" we must sometimes be left alone.â€"It is good that we should be.â€"The Family Doctor. or get over their troubles, and this instinct a great many human beings have. Those that have it are best when indulged in itâ€"not toâ€" the slightest degree of neglect, howâ€" ever. Where two children in a family must share the same room, in a great many cases they would be better off to have two single beds rather than one wide double t!..p in Single Beds. 1 (The Family Doctor. If single beds were more numerous than they are a great many people would be better off When one is tired, sick, cross, restless, out of sorts, he or she ought to sleep alone and not communicate by proximity the maladies that affect him. The brute creatures when sick go away by themselves till they die Sir Philtip Burneâ€"Jones Didn‘t Know tMinm-d's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Sir Philip Burneâ€"Jones, of "Yamâ€" pire" fame,‘ who played poker on the ocean, "stood pat" on two deuces, so you see : A fool there was, and he lost his dough (Even as you and I), On a pair of twos, for he didn‘t know: They would only beat ace high. In one of the anthems the tenors and sopramos slowly mount the musâ€" ical scuale until they come to "A" above the staf{l. That‘s pretty high, and all the Irishman who was apâ€" proaching could hear was the "feuer." He did not wait for an explanation, but ran down the street yelling "fire" at the top of his voice. His cry was taken up and one excited individual turned in an alarm. The firemen, too, heard the choir members shrieking "feuer" and they thought that the church was burning. Ths anthem was finished jfust as the foremost fireman poked a pozzle through the window. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. . ."For what 2" ‘ ‘"The outside."â€"Troy Times. man ‘"feuer" means to celebrate. The cnoir at this particular church is supâ€" posed to be very fine, and the bulk of the entertainment fell to it. ‘"Fire" in English and "feuer‘" in German are pronounced somewhat alike, and this came near causing a panic at a New Year‘s celebration at one of the German churches. The Gerâ€" HOW‘S THIS ? The Silver Lining, Why He Yelled Fire. Never Grumble. "I om prepared to prove my asserâ€" tion,‘ answered the.candidate. "Now," he continued, turning to his interroâ€" gator, "the question I will put to my friend as a test is thisâ€"Have you left off beating your wifte *?" "‘*Yem‘ or ‘No‘?‘ shouted the deâ€" lighted audience; _ and the excited clector incontinenily collapsed. A Poser. ‘"Don‘t beat about the bush. Anâ€" swer my questions, ‘Yes,‘ or *‘No,‘" shouted an excited elector at a poliâ€" tical, moeting." "Well," said the candidate, mildly, "perhaps my friend down there will allow me to point out that there are some questions which cannot be anâ€" swered ‘Yeqm‘ or ‘No.‘" "Bosh !" exclaimed the elector, with withering sarcasm. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphâ€" theria. In a Perthshire village school a boy complained to the teacher that Tom Smith had been swearing. The teacher, wishing to know the truth of the boy‘s assertion, questioned him as to what Tom had said : "Please, *ir," replied the acecuser, "I don‘t swear, and I am afraid to say the word he used." "Why, my boy, you need not be afraid ; no harm will come. Just whisper the word to me, and I will punish Amith for swearing. "Come, now, what did he say ?" "I would rathâ€" er not, sir." "But," insisted the teacher, "how am I to krow that Tommy Smith swore if I don‘t know the word he used." "I‘l tell you how," said the boy, brightening up. "You say over all the swear words that you know, and I‘ll tell you when you come to the right one." The main purpose of the law, howâ€" ever, is to prevent employers from advancing wages to ilaborers on a contract, which made the laborer a slave until he settled his account, and also to prevent idleness by obliging everyone without capitai to be emâ€" ployed. ; It looks to editors of Nicaragua newspapers, who have been studying this law, as though strikes cannot thrive under it, for laborers who throw themselves out of employment by striking are likely to be at once arrested for being out of work. If the laborer wants money in adâ€" varnce his smployer can give it to him oply as a loan without intorest, to be paid by retaining oneâ€"half of the salâ€" ary or wages until the debt is canâ€" celled. If a laborer leaves his employer without paying his debt he will be imprisoned, fined, and obliged to reâ€" turn and work it out. 1 Any _ person â€" employing laborers without this book uf jabor will be fined about $40. When the laborer has completed his cortract with one employer and deâ€" sires to go to another he must give his book of labor. to his next employer ard take a receipt for it. When an employer hires a person to work, the employee iwmust buy a small book from the w@overnment in which to register the name, age, description and general characteristiecs of â€" the person and conditions of the contract. The employer must give his employee a receipt for this book, which the latâ€" ter can produce as a peoof of his good standing whenever arrested by the police on suspicion of being idie. It then declares that every laborer must have an employer. Anyone who is found to be unemployed is to be arrested at once, imprisoned for twenty days and made to labor on public works while awaiting an ewmâ€" ployer. Tue law defines a labotrer as any pergon, male or female, over 16, who has not a capital of 500 pesos, which is about $100 in our currency. Nicaragua‘s New Labor Law Seems to Make Strikes impossible. ‘The Legislature _ of Nicaragua passed on June 30, 1901, a law tuat caused general consternation among all clasges of society. It was one ol the most remarkable edicts for reguâ€" lating and defining labor in its relaâ€" tions with capital ever promulgnted; The popular voice ag once declared that such an edict could never beâ€" enforced. Two months ago, however, the Government put the law into efâ€" fect, ana, according to the reports from Nicaragua, everybody is becomâ€" ing reconcled to it, and the results seem to be thus far beneficial. IT‘S WORK OR GO TO JMLI Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemâ€" Gray‘s Syrup One bottle will deuic;;\- strate its virtue. Gray‘s Syrup of Red Spruce Gum soothes and heals the irriâ€" tated membrane and the cough passes away. Gray‘s Syrup of Red Spruce Gum is a carefully compounded preparation and is a specific remedy for all throatandlung affections. 25 cents a bottle. Just a little tickling cough may not suggest any trouble but it is often the foreâ€"runner of very serious lung discase. What made your linens coarse? Common soap l Sunlight Soap saves linen. Red Spruce Gum Don‘t Monkey with a Cough.* Ask for the Octagon Bar. s He Told Him. of "A magnificent work, his latest story, you say ?" "Magnificent ! Why, it‘s the finest story that has been published thi@ cm‘ur’ ?n ‘"Indeed ? What‘s the general idea*" "Oh, hallâ€"morocco, gold or uncut m*lnt'lll .i:lllflon. finished in fo:; w uminated O every chapter." Pag ; Place a large boiled egz in an eg¢g cup in such a manner that d will not touch the bottom : moreâ€" over, the circum{ference of the °££ must be somewhat greater than the width of the cup at the topr. If you now grasp the egc and the cup, and turning both upside down, stripe the top of the °£K against the table, the china cup will crack and probably go to g:e:te;h: bntht}w egg will remain ln.~ es ly if it has a thic sheil, ****~ ® Only the point or tip of the e£6 is to be brough‘t into contact with the table, and the cup and °EE must be held firmly while this i# being done. French Village. I Know MINARDS LIXIMENT will cure Croup. Every one has heard of Columbus trick with an egg, but here is one quite as curious. Floraâ€"â€"Men are rale fickle nooâ€"aâ€" days. They tak‘ the hulff aboot onyâ€" thing. _ Jenunyâ€"Whit‘s been happeso in‘ noo ? â€" Floraâ€"Oh. it wis jist Rab Tamson that tried tae kiss me th ither nicht, an‘ no‘* tac seem as 1 I wis haudin‘ masell ower chaps, 1 gied ‘um a daub on the lug. Wid x beliey‘r, hbe up an‘ awa‘, and I‘ve never seen ‘um since, Cape Island. I Know MINARDS LINIMENT is the best remedy on earth. JOMEPII A\. SNOW. I Know MINARDYS LINIMENT will cure Diphtheria. A Peculiar Relatihonsip. Between men‘s pursuits am| the color of their hair there is a direct relation, we are told. An unusual proportion of men, with dark, straight hair, enter the ministry; redâ€"whiskered men are apt to be given to sporting and horseflesh ; while the tall, vigorous blonde men contribute dargely to the number of travellers. Baldâ€"headed mon are entirely left out of account. If any choice 1lâ€"pound roll butter to offeâ€" rlem advise by letter. Choice large rolls are n good demand. Wanted, a quantity ot young chickens, dry picked. Will pay 30 ops per lb, for beeswax delivered in Toronto, _ Consignments and correspondence solictted . JOHN J. FEE, 62 Front St. East, Toronto s YOUR TIME FULLY OCCCPIED THyps l WINTIHEK? â€" If not, we are open for ap honest and energetic man to repremen ns, and can start you in a profitable business Write. Portrait 8Supply Co., Parkdale, Toronto YY _ man (without incumbrance preferreq) must be experienced in Tenernl farming ang cur of l’:ck, “Add‘:; we lll;ecummend.-.l ; also A # An. reas ost O d * 24, fimilton, Ont. ee orower Norw TYMYIKIHy INUN!"I and village in Canada to sell MEN‘S ordered clothing; good commissions; union label. Crown Tailoring Co., Canada‘s Largest Tailors, Toronto, WANTEDâ€"!-‘ARM HAXND, MARRIEp man (without incumbrance preferred; In every towp WANTEDO AGENTS and \'iln:glz)v“.h le to measure L ‘g) Ca.r':d 3 lcuk’e: lnlm:‘:l‘k‘;m: good commissions, 8gow'n Tailoring Co., Canada‘s Largest Tajl. WANTED, AGENTS TEN COURSES BY MAIL,] thoroughly taught. Expert instruct Mrs. Winsilow‘s boothing rup . should always be used ‘.?..2!‘.‘2.":3:;'-& _ t thoroughly taught. Exs-en instructors. Indi vidual attention. Bend for handsome c.&. ors, Toronto. viduai attention,. Sendjor nandsome cats. logue for particulara., cm.&uucg Departâ€" uutc!l‘l‘&l. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Toronto ‘Cen. ISSUE NO. 4, 1903. Judged by 50 cents a package. Leeming, Miles & Co., Agents, strengthens the digestion and inviâ€" gorates the whole ?uem so that the nutriment is all drawn from the food. It takes just the same trouâ€" ble to care for a cow when she gives three ?)‘uaru as when she gives a pail. Dick‘s Blood Purifier will pay back its cost with good interest in a few weeks. BARRISTER The Flow of Milk will be increased. Butter Wanted Guaranteed Clear Havana Filled dA y, Trick With an Egg A Fickle Mankind Baltimore News JOHX D. BOUTILLIENR 10 cent Cigar J. F. CUNXNINGHAM Standare . In every towp Dick‘s Blood Purifict Lead lng rofessions fi;fm'z.'a\'m- as . women who are mdm. any 1 hfor(‘ tha Pinkham which, tor made me J suffered go weak 1 « The sharp in my side Clan said t unless I 1 a 4 i th t How an absces pian Tubes of | was removed wit eperation. â€" *I hoi the fallo; tube is a ¢ burstâ€"like effects, solidly worked. * material with oat the collar and worked in catstit« eame tone. Botu are trimmeod with &ace. Many taffeta and faggoced wit *rasting color. J3] the reverse are, « popular. Pines as are cut out of the to the body of t g$oing. This trimn &nes the yoke, an« Wing Collars G The wing or tah bestâ€"dvessed men ing #style, and it 1 wlarity daily. Wh in collars is gove neokwear, or vise % era of both article But the wing coll the most suitable neckwear that is during the winteor go woll with anyd wlarly with the E madeâ€"up pull«. across the The talffein \\n{ favorite, and no reems quite to t.: pretty model wa the front plait, 1 sleeves by ih tacking ; the tucl awdorned with litt] The two lasten by far the most eral wear. ‘Theoy when plain‘y mak mented. Indeced, 1 and most «(rlish lutely plain, and the fancy neclkwe with them. ‘M now Tor deed, any girl going into raq combinaltions « chiffon ! Buch velvets anc ri practical wena; falrs of taf{e. the change Shlk or Ir::w for theatr« given wais alawborat on DI"“((‘L\ fo her the Ha thing of ; ever, what a w woman mys po or more of the s Beautifuol they as lety to choose fr eole, liberty, veiy crepe de chone, 1 sered, trimmes r and, in short, a« trimming the mir the fingers execy r'.‘;i’glcs Lydia &m. e Comp( also write (o‘ Lynn, Vass, %. It is free ant 0 other person The girl of q separate waisl w It forms one of parts ol her coxs it «he can make ker costume, and expense. S>e ho made custume fo ber only taks off _ commence TaR ink bham‘s V ogeta once." â€" NMrs. Inr. llvideo, Ohio.â€"£50 r letter proving senulnen t would seem | ent that wome me and much s Veget uld go AF v‘¥* 44 Win i St M ady Ni