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lo lam airy Ct""'-"'-- Dee. no! 3'. lculolno. lawn. lull. a", walk "winning arhtlng. t r v a. LLydian per UNI. is“, If} Earl “not. 'triaii." , COLLEGE, szrt'nsloxs .1. "iv. Cape May. "van (My. via. LO- road. Animist d, " N unLv $10. a Suspvnsinn Brim; all leading dealer; head-n In th YO. M. onrnllvd laat 10.1. t 15'; young men. 0.: and must largely gm 'rio. Muir, Con-m 'utlun. Phynlenl Cum Martieul'stion m M hen-fun bl Info-rune. rtieularse can cl " us No Equal ly by BELL more. co. ,TON. ONTARIO. sriswuisirir, Br ' W! at Phil days. I Corrsierttt. Minn apply to B. You. 'uoenxcr Agent. 70!... KISHPAL on), a TI “HZ-3!. S'ye19Brattpra m I'm! haven“. Kl." " AY Mlle, Ont. M I Libby. Chicago, I. we way to prop"! lvnntugns of . £11, ew York (round t is to nae tho “In. agent. Early Co, TM ite?,. 250 AXLE GREASE May. Sept. 8th. I903. Haynncon. Spit.- Mar. add". Summon GOOD mamas WCG; ewls, and. It Luck I" M as all tut? 305! P irect to tho - he improved In _ nice” clean tHare W 5“ drops" h tho d rmnamE can. 1d W' Fe Summer Excursions Potted Tun-by Ox Tun”, ae. Inn honor to I.- has retired." a at, Town. o. ng when I IS Jautrtx8ee. u ought not I Sunday.” )0 "ertton of a. but $010!... A mupportet to I', ninth. "ding If. ady In a nj: yous" doo- mw, and pf..- 2-41 "ttly tan. . prnnouneod vatarrit to” tin-rein" n- It. le,2ft J. " envy unstitutlolg iutrrttpttr muful. It“ In purine.- oi mired dollar- "nd tor circu- t bell”- Mhrm, nulno ub- s-for- when no " quick: d “in... War,“ '99 " II. the for: 'adGGak' as. l "ret and after mums a» w-uw " hm iiiti)ifite,tth'e, am now am so grate- ful for it."--- Mus Grown: Mum, m St "end St. New T?rhfi.tg:.ar,: up GOES THE PRICE The women who have hid in their manner runny ot tube hair and etored up a. few extm Hazlett) tor next winter'e nee. may boost Juet now of their (Drought in taking ad- vantage of a good hair market: and getting in before the rue. For the hair market in going up, and a lit- tle batch ot fine blonde hair, large enough to prop up the front ot a pompudour, coete more now than at any other time in the part twenty years. The women who consider the new- est things is human hair as house- hold necessaries and who make fre- quent visits to-the hair stores to keep informed on the styles, have In the last few [Jays been aston~ him: and grieved to learn that the prices of an kinds ot hair have been moving steadily up. There has been an enhance in the price ot hair every few days tor tho last two months *0 that at present wturJ%rriiUri are selling for .30 to 40 or even 50 per cent. more than at the tirsrt of The New York hair merchants are not to Name tor the high price ot hair. In tact, they are not making so large pronto out ot the sale- ot wigs and switches as they did in the days when they sold a. whole head of hair tor about half the price they now ask tor a. first-class pompn- dour. The Importers are surprised. though. to find that the demand tn thin city is larger to-day than It has ever been in the history of the business. in lpite of the higher prices. Although women as a. general rule do not buy m so large quantities as they did a few, years ago the number of purchasers of smll quan- tities of human hair has so greatly Increased that the demand ls much larger that lt was a couple ot years ago. This trig local demand is one of the [actors helping to boost the prlcea: but it u, only a small fac- The peasants tn Europe are the people who are sending up the price of good human hair. The country girls on the Continent who have, tor hall a century, supplied the hair crop ot the world, are just begin- ning to realize the mine of their merchandise. and to demand .better prices tor their tressee. . Then the demand for good hair h larger this your, the importers say. among English and French woman than over before. For both reasons the prices have gone up on the Con- tinent, and the local dealers must bid higher tor their stock. if they are to secure the tine quality of goods which New York women de- The hair-euttiag seamn is over tor this year. The girls have gone to the fields tor the summer's work. and there ws' be no more large hair harvests until (all. tor the girls will not sell their hair in the summer time. The buyers tor the large hu- man hair houses of this city are just returning from their spring tour of the continent, during which they gathered their year’s supply, and are making unusual reports to the heads of their houses. A partner in one ot the largest wholesale human hair houses in the country returned on Friday from a tour month»? tour through Europe in the quest after human hair. He purchased thousands of pounds of hair in the different countries. which will be distributed through the United States during the next few months. - _ . The chie! reason for the advance in the cost of hair is. he said. that the peasant- are getting better in- formed and advancing in the scale of eivihststion. Trolley car lines are be- Ing built Into the interior, where a few years no there were no roads. The result to that peasant girls lee well-dressed people and are themselves beginning to wet“- hats. Of course It they wear hams they cannot have their ttair cut oft. The (In: 19 fast passing. he said. when 'ir,", i;GiiaaTt, i, Em E. Pink" ham’s Vegetable 'al1'lduil WINFUL PERIODS - _ miss Menard cured after doc- tors failed to help her. -- - n;..1-l.-m’- Vane. “Lydia E. Plum-ur- hblo Compound cured m1 doctors had failed, and I other girls to know about it his menstruation I suihmsi Intense pain low in the ah and in my limbs. At othert ---. Annmamd men mun: In; "v-"- -I.-,, " hard, and I few pale and thin. The medicine t e doctor gave me did not do me one .bit of good, and I was thoroughly iiiiscotuaiied, The doctor wanted me to stop work, buti of course, I could not do that 'Htnalty began to take Lydia B, Putnam's Vegetable pompound god hit better after gakmg the flrtrt tttie, and after taking 91: bottles --.1. -.r4rsthr cured. and am now intense paw I)" u. - ___V and in mg limbs. At other times I had a cavy, depressed feeling which made my Work seem twice - . I was: MIA and thin. tFir. igin’d 8:2 Pp, Ion: uny. - - [UM f " I." W pvt-Ins Lydh B. W‘s V Ne 2Cfou"ifiiiiaitet9, when (New Tort Sun.) "FGialmu Vege- and cured me after failed. and I Eant iGldrisrxsd moat in the abdomeg OF HUMAN HAIR. m. l y i \ ' If Now York girls are not to have the beautiful blond hair of rural Sweden transplanted to their own heads It is hard to figure out what they wm do in the future. There Is no blond hair in the world like the Swedish. and this special brand has been served to New York almost ex- clusively for many years. It is trou- bling the local dealers how to get good blond hair-and blond hair will sell for _more than any other kind. A little Swedish hair will he ship- ped to this country with the next consignmrmtn for the fail trade. The agents have been able to get around the law by establishing themselves in tawnn and than sending out cir- culars that they would call at any rmidence and "trim hair" if requmt- ed to do so. The law cannot prevent a Swedish girl inviting a hair-cutter to her house to trim her hair, and so more ls a. little hope left for New York women who need blond hair. FOR IRE LITTLE ONES n trouble Painkiller comes with quick relief. The bumps and the braille-I, the pains from green app " and math thing“ are quh'kly I'm-ed by In: use. Avoid substitutes. There II but one “Pam- killer"--) Duvlos'. According to Mulhttll, a French- man eats every year 54,9 pounds ot bread and 127 pounds ot meat, and drinks 35 [gallons of wine and Gor) beer. Parisians individually con- sume every year 37 pounds of car- rots. 6 of celery, 15 of onions, Tot pens. 49 of potatoes, and 17 of to- matoes. Londoners individually tie Vout" annually T pounds of carrots, ll of celery, M of onions, 3 of peas, 172 of potatoes and 57 of tomatoes. The vanmma individually oat every year 500 pounds of bread, 48 meat, Il of iish, and 12 ot sugar, and wash down. this supply with " gallons ot wine. In one year the hens ot this country produced and the people ate $250,000,000 worth of eggs, which at: 25 cents a dozen, equaled 1,000,- 000,000 dozen eggs. We produce every year 21,190,000 tons of beef, t?10,000 of mutton, a.nd 2.190.000 of pork, the greater part of which goes down our own throats. The people ot the United States are the greatest meat-eaters, eon- suming over $35 worth per annum to each inhabitant. The world's oyster fisheries produce annually 4,439,000,000 oysters. one halt be- ing consumed within three days at- ter they are taken. It is estimated that this country produces 180,- 000.000 turkeys every year to grace the tables at Thanksgiving. Christ- mas and on other occasions. It is estimated that 40,000 tons of enoumbers are raised and eaten within the limits of the United States every year. Over 12,000,M0 bushels of buckwheat were last year manufactured into cakes. A baker estimated that every American will consume two pies a week, and it the statement is correct the American stomach is weekly tortured with 130,000,000 pies. An eminent statistician estimates that during tho course of an ordin- ary life the average man will eat seven four-horse wagonbnds more tood than is good for him. To ale- viato tho miseries partly caused by over-eating we imported inst year $45,000,000 ot drugs and medicines. One secret of success is to keep all your owp 'rterett. - ' V Courtship has its romance and marriage has ity prevaricationa. Betwéen a. wife isnd an automobile al man has all that he can manage. -Ttse offspring of the putriiiiits apt to inherit his father‘s black eyes. _ _ _ - __ _ V 'Whnt the girls of this country '8 nt 10 fewer marriageless engage~ menus. fumes: a. mu has money to burn he should not monkey with hot rac- tng tips. -- __ - iihe-avertute man would rather take a chance on being ruined by protperity t_h9n by /1fivevt'itr - When a girl expects n. young man to propose and he doetm't, she natur- ally attributes it to heart failure. After the marriage ceremony any young couple are the happiest cou- ple in the world-and continue to be as long as they think so. " doetm't take a girl long to choose between the young man who is willing to die tor her and the one who " willing to support her in tuxurr--CNeago News. Rather Too Curious. “I was he: telling my daughter." and Mrs. Noosens. "that it's really ' shame for her to play the piano "WEEK you mention Sunday par- tNmtprir t" naked Hrs. Pawn-0y. , "i"fisiGiaa." (Dunno Courier.) ', ".c-3T""" (Meanings. SPECIALLY GROWN FOR JAPAN TEA DRINKERS Ceylon GREEN Ten in Pure, Healthful and Delicious. It la sold only In sealed lead packets,-the same as the well-known ”Salads" black teas. 250 and4oeperpouna.i,;tCiir', _ iikil',iJij!rfilrlk" Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. IV JULY Re, 1908. "tttttejected-Kink.--, Sam.1;a:132‘ l Commeatarr.---Uonnmsuntr Links. I After Samuel had made bid farewell address to the people at ungul Saul gaietir mulled the work of king ot Israel. His reign seems to have been one ot almost constant warfare. Chapters 13-15 of I Sam- uel contain a detailed record of three great errors ot the first king of Israel; His disobedience in tail- ing to wait at Gilgnl for the con.- mg ot Samuel to offer burnt oile- lnga. His rash and too-Ash vowm’hich he was unable to fulfil. but which brought great annex-lug to the people. and well nigh cost the life of Jonathan, his son. 8. His failure to execute the divine Judgment on Amok-kites. as Jehovah cammauded. tho details of which are given in this fifteenth chapter. _ .. - Destruction of the Amalckltea. How can the rlghteouanoss or God in ex- ternnnating the Amalekites be via- clleatcd? Please note the [allowing points; 1. God In the author of life and death. Ho gave lite and He (and In tcr opinion, He only) has the right to dept-he human beings of lite. 2. The AnuIEkltea were destroved be- cause of their excessive, willful, ha- bitual and incurable wickedness. Ther were a neree race ot uncon- querable mamnderu, who harassed, pillaged and massacred the Israel- ltes in, " most terrible manner. 3. God had pronounced a curse upon them 400 years before thls time (Ex. xvii., 8-16). and He had spared them all those years In mercy. that they mrlght repent; but they had shown by their long course of wickedness that they would not change their conduct. 4. Their cup ot iniquity was mil. 5. God’s people could not prosper while these wild hordes were devastating their borders. 6. The Israelites must be saved trom becoming infected with the sins of this wicked nation. T. It was necess- sarv as a warning to the nations of the earth. 8. mThe kingdom of God could not extend according to God's promise, unless they were eith- er pf‘aceful or destroved." 9. God‘s treatment is impartial. For like sine the Jews were told that they would be dsurtroved--tutd so they were in tho destruction ot Jerusalem -and tor like sins the nations that now exist will also be destroyed. 10. The judgments of God are necessary In order to the maintenance of His government. 11. If the destruction be hurt lt matters but little whether thov are destroyed by earthquake or postllonoe, or by the armies of Pzraot. In all nntloml punishmonto tho innocant trust suffer with the guilty. 12. Individuals who rtnr'nt- Pd would bo accepted br God. Ro one need he lost. I. Soul’s act of disobedience (vs. 10- 14). The command was to utterly destroy the Amnlekites and thnir possessions; but the great wealth which they possessed was a. strong temptation to Saul and his army. and the command no doubt appears unreasonable to them. Then " was that they yielded to tho temptation to appropriate to themseIVes the riches of their conquered, foe, and with Saul's consent the people brought home the best of the flocks and herds alive for their farms. de- stroying only the poor and worth- less. This revealed their covetoas- 11°98 and their disposition to satisfy themselves rather than obey God's plain command. 13, 4. Samuel pame---Tlto Lord in- formed Samuel ot Saul's disobedience, and Samuel was grieved and Sant the whole night crylng to God. His great soul was stirred to Ita pro- I'onndest deths. 1. He was disap- pointed tn SnuL 2. He saw the evil effect Sam's act would have on the morals of 'he people, 8. He saw that this rejection ot Saul would result In great calamity to the new govern- ment and to the prosperity ot tho country. He prayed, no doubt, that the Klng might Be forgiven and the threatened calmlty averted. II. Soul's valn excuses (vs. 15-21). 15. Saul 'stttd-..After dbtlnctLy stat- lns mt he performed the co-mnnd- August " ttt I9 20 was Note the Days: BllijlltfM't _ll)lli)l'l' SUMMER iyllll1lllhl, OLD BUYS’ Illilllilllll ITE' Amuse your vacation to cover these toar own and be with In. SINGLE RARE from a." points in Ontario east of Port Arthur. . , ment or the Lord he now proceeds to make three excuses for not hav- ing performed it: I. The people were to blame. 2. Only the best had been spared. s. They disobeyed tor the Lortrs sake. The peopie sspared--Thit' was a shamefut excuse tor a strong King like Saul. . "'i7iYiCsGa-stop these tthttliow and false pretencos. Will. tell thee -“Here follows an oracle ot pro- phecy. as direct, fearless and pow- erful as any in the Bible." Lord hath traid-Samuel carefully avoids turthor reasoning, untxl he should let Saul hear God's message about the matter. He bad not come against him to set forth his own opinions. but only offered God's word. Was: little-It would help Saul to look back to the time when Samuel hlud anointed him, and when the people had chosen him for their king. and to remember his modesty and hunnlity at that time. 19.21. But dime tltr-With great meanness. as u hungry bird or beast upon its prey. Didst evil,-- Disobcdience is the great sin in God’s sight. Such a disposition will include all forms of sin. I have obeyed-Saul still contends tor his uprightness. He had gone against the Amalekitetr, and so far we obey- ed. and he will not accept the charge offered against him. Have brought Agrag-Cro0 made him kill all, and vet he puts in among the instances of his obedience, that he had brought Agag alive, whichhe thought was as good as ii he had killed him. w- J 22. As great deught-Nothing can take the place ot obedience. Great- er Beal, obeying outward ordin. ances. many prayers. greater gen- erturits-rorle ot these things will iff.' tiiiiif condemned and rejected (TS. 2231). iiGir%iiGriiiirG" ii, ttfi; word as by {Amino or pestilence. . answer. Outward tonne are Both. ing it the heart is not moved; God wants our love, our trust, ourer. To obey is better-For because of disobedience is the very reason why tgaeruieetr are required. It is much better not to take poison and so have no need ot a physician, than to take the poison and then be obliged to call the physician and take his remedies. 7 -if, -Auiiion....witeherstt - The meaning is that Saul‘s rebellious and stubborn gpposltipu to, (igd was as bad as wYcchcratt and idolatry. A witch was liable to be put to death according to law (Ex. mm. 18; Lev. xix. 26, 31; Dent. xvlil. IO). Teraphim These were small household gods. Hath also rejected -A man disobedi- ent to God is unfit to govern Big people. By disobedience, Saul turned himself out of otriee. Teaclsiugs.-"1. Sm is exceedingly sinful. God'tt holy law is the standard or conduct and the teat of character. Every departure from it is sin. and every sin is vile before God. 2. Sin is very deceitful. blinding the eyes, dulling the eonseienee, and pervert- lag the reason, often making evil ap- _ ,1 ,,»J __._XI " "Tr,-. “'5 --'v _-ie-ee" - , v - pear as good and good as evil. 3. The forfeiturea of sin are feartul. It robs as or peace. of God's approval, and of heaven. It dedtroyw our powrr for doing good. It prevents God'tr using us as He otherwise might; 1t procunea . PRACT’ICAL SURVEY. The pride of Sam manifested itself is an independent, egotistical spirit. He is “effusive In words of honor to the prophet and ot congratulation to himself." Humility is the beginning of exaltation (Luke xiv. ll), and a haughty spirit goeth before a [all (Prov. xvi. 18). Samuel said to Saul, "When thou want little in thine own gig-lit, wast than made head of the tribes of Israel. and the Lord anoint- ed thee king" (v. IT). Be "hid himself among the stuff," shrinking from the responsibility and the honor con- terred upon him. In his modesty and diflidenoe he was unwilling to up- pear before the people, so "they ran and fetched him henoe." _ . irnraGai.t' rejection tr, tyrrikt in the JudsrmenClat. - irar iGiGuiGuictl wirutd hav‘e been cruel In man to execute If the mast data had not come from plug 19mg. The rtusNaood ot Saul in saying he had "performed the commandment or tho Lord" discloses the wickedness ot his heart. A total destruction ot the Amalckites and their property _had i-GT TiT 1:51;; "iiieTkdue right to yu- WI: The hypocrisy of Saul appeal-- In his ”cue for saying “the best ot the sheep and of the axon. to noti- tree unto the Lord." In the “atom“ of such a. motive he assumes to be very plans. and wlth the pretense of pure tore tor the woratsip ot God he would covar his unrlghteoua conduct. Tho garb of religion or outward sanctity has ever been a favorite dreu In which evil choose. to clothe new. The devil transforms blame]! into mums-:10! light so u to deceive the people‘of God. "'EdiarGtoueGiir or Soul is charged upon him by Samuel In that he did “fly [won FygaqgiUv. 19). Mia intense “a "w""" - _ _ t greed caused him to owoop down upon the best ot the property ot the Amaiekites like 3. him of prey upon its victim. He was sent as the instru- ment ot God to punish this wicked people for their crimes. and not to gratify his personal ambition or lust of gain. The commission to "utterly destroy" set aside the unwritten law of war that the spoil of the enemy is the rightful property of the victor- ious army. In in ' can he was tlol' ly given to understand that al! such rights wot-P contravened by the com- mand of Gpd.__ Tho disobedience of Saul in reject- ing "the word ot the Lord" resulted in the Lord rejecting him "trom be- ing king.” God cannot use a disobe- diam subject. Saul had shown much zeal in putting to death "those that had familiar spirits. and the wit- ards." He is now reminded that his “rcibolllon is an the sin of witch- craft," and it is hinted quite likely by this that he déaerved as great punishment at he had inrtieted upon this class of offenders. Toru- Ot Farmer-r Market. JULY 2.0.--1tet'Asipts' of country pro- duce were tair on Saturday, and the trade fairly active. Butter sold at 16 to 180 per tb., and eggs brought 17 to :03 u. dozen. 11rain, dull, with prlces nominal in most caseu. Oats, lirm. 200 bushels selling at 37 1-20, and barley eutiy, 100 bushels selling at 41 1-2e. Hay in moderate supply, with sales ot one load or old at $14. a ton, and ot nine loads of new at $59 to $10.50 a ton. One load of straw tiord m $10 a ton. Dressed hogs are in limited supply and firmer, now being quoted at $7.50 to 158‘ Following is the range of quota:- tions: Wheat, ‘white, bushel. T61-2 to TTe; red, 761-.?. to Trc; goose, TO 1-2.0; pens, 75 to Ttie; oats, 36 1-: to 371-20; barley, 111-2 to 42e; hay, old, per ton, $13 to $14: do., new, per ton, $9 to $10.50; straw, per ton, $9.50 to 810; apples, per bbL, $1.50 to $2.50; dressed hogs, light, per OWL, $7 ",0 to 88; eggs, fresh, per dozen, ft to 20c; butter, dairy, per tu., 16 to 18c ; (kl. creum- l ery, 19 to 20e; chickens, per [)illl',‘ 85 to 850 ; ducks, per pair, 60 to 7Ge ; i turkeys, per Ur., 12 to Ite: potatoes, new, bushel, 80 to 900; onions, per bag 65 to 70s; cabbage, per dozen, 50 to TGC; cauliflower, per dozen, Toe to $1; beef, forequurters, $4.50 to $5.50; beef, hindquarters, $8 to $9; beet, choice, carcass. " to $7.50; beet, medium, carcass. $6 to $6.50; lamb, yearling, $6 to $7: lamb, l spring, $9 to 810; mutton, $5 to $6; veal, $6 to $8.Myi ." Toronto Fruit Markets. The offerings of fruit to-day show an increase. and in some instances prices are easier. Raspberries. box. 8 to Oe. Blackberries, 6 to Te. Black currants, " to 90: per basket. Cum-- ties. eating. $1.25 to $1.35 per bus- hot. and cooking, " Huckleberries, basket, $1.0 (no $1.25. Gootieuerrieti, basket, 50 to 830. Currants. red, bass kct, 50 to 70c. California. plums, case, $1.25 to $1.50. Peaches. 31.10 to $1.25. Pears, Bartlett, halt box. '81.50 to $1.75. Watermelon, 35 to I 4Oe won. Apples, 80 to 50c per baa- Following are the closing quota- tions at Important wheat centres to-duy: _ ' L, 1 . New York ... ... ... ... ... -- BI 1-: Chicago ... ... ... ... ... ... --. " 5-8 Toledo ... ... ... ... ... ... TT 1-4 Ti I-L' Duluth. No. 1 north. ... 83 1-2 " 3-4 British Live Stock Markets. London, July 18.-llve cattle steady at 11 to 12c per lb. Mr Amer- ieo at;e;c,drrsaud wctit :Cunudiun News. 100 to " 1-2c per 1b.: refrig- irrator b'mf. 9c per ltr. Sheep, 101-30 The Cheese Markets. London. Ont., July 18.-Thivtern raetories offers 1.833 buses. Sun‘s. ('10 at 91-42. 23.85 at 9 1-2c, 20d tit vo-tre. Belleville. July 18.--ht the meet- ing o.’ the Cheese Board hold here to-day there were boarded 3.020 hoxosv ot chase, 2,TTO of which were whiteund the balance (0'0r.d. Nearly all uold at 99-16c; 91-2c often-d for balance. - .. . (owamvl le, Que., July 18.-Forty- three factories offered 2.361 boxes of cheese; 19 creamories oHered 1,- 7118 Dana: butter. Cheese sold at 91-4 to 97-16:; butter, 181-4 to 18 T-B. to rde. Braden-cove on Trade. The holiday season is interfering to some extent with business In anal“ whclesaie departments at Montreal. but notwithstanding this tact the volume of trade pass- ing Compares favorably with pre- vious years. In Toronto trade has been very fair tor this season. The lax-gulls- tribntlng houses are now busy ship- ping goods to all the leading cann- try trade centres. and " the buy- lng for the fall has been Inn-ml. these shipmentv are keeping local firm: but]. M _ -. At Victoria. Vancouver and other Pacific Coast points.as report-tel to Bradstreet's. trade in wholesale cir- cles " good and collections are gh- Ing ho ‘anxiety, - _ -. l- ., _‘___-._AAA In a... .w ..-..----,, Continued activity is reported in Winnipeg whoitseie trade circles. "um...“ Free'e9e_eei""" _ Tho movement In wholesale trade at Hamilton has this week been satisfactory. Shipments of mil goods are now very heavy and will continue 90 for some time. Travellers' and mail orders are nu- merous. tthe bright prospect' for trade are encouraging retailersto make liberal purchases. 11:0 whole. sale trade - making no prloo cones-lon- M n rule. being ee fi'G “El-2:; -piarat - Riki; child not be replaced without pull. " "mu ml any lines. Mndlng Wheat Markets. mo-ARCHIVES TORONTO Cash "'A new indtugtrr. m grown up In this count", lit tho hat tow learn." a. Now York tewelter told a reporter. “It I. an "-tt and setting of crystals and when“ partly as Irritation ot real prec- lous “one: and partly In an " Jectn and ornament. which do not pretend to be any other than “my "re-simply pretty Hum. The ex- tent of this industry and the suc- can. of its products can hardly bu realized by anyone outside the btw- clery trade. . . "Cinema” plays an Important part in the industry. It in remark- able what beautiful also“ can be mun-ed with a bit of quartz by a chemist who has studied this mm» of mineralogy. _ .. “There is. tor Instance. .the oo-call- 0d golden Opal. which la not an opal at all. It u made by boiling chanced onyx.whlch In merely a spac- 189 o' quartz, in Loner, then in n. aolutlon of chromnto of lead. and finaliv baking it in hydrochloric and but at a. muderate heat tor a Pew wr-eks. "Un the Guam will. deep red car- nelian are produced by skilfully burning the Palo or dull dimmed-m- has. Black ngate, popular for mourn- ing js-wolorv. in made by clmllar me- “Otlmr colors and strip" are ob- tained br boning chalcedony in sum solutions In blood and water, sugar and wntor, and moment: and water, and "lttsr it has absorbed that“ boiling it in sulphuric eid, thcds. '"Attatrur arr Pahllv converted in- to onyx liko mbutnncva which lap- idurins mm tor cam/‘08 and intngllos. Any colorm onyx can bo obf'umd br shun" chomlcnl pronoun; In fact. trodopn chemistry has pro- dueed and. Chung-"n in stone. and nlnemls that It II possible to im- tate mnnv ot thnm and improve upon all hut a very tow. '"Not onlv can the wholf‘ Mono ha node to cl (151:9 my color. but we- tlom and linen ot It can be nude to assume a rod, black. vollow or white tonn while the mt trtartt pure white or black. _ "Rook crvatnvl, whieh in simply pure quariz. is omyiloynd to an‘" zrmtnr extent than 'tver borer" for imitating dinvnontla and Mllm- NW» loom stones. These can in out - poiinhcd to almost. as rich .1 ttpil- Iiarcv as tho roai Manon. tho-mix. of course. thaw soon loan their lua- tro and must bo wont to main it, “Agata is and in many ditroront wavs for ornnmnntin: trinkxt-a. Small but beauti'ul nmv'thvmn [noa found in Ponnavlvanin. Hahn and North Carolina. and in anmrinz are Inree mass” ot moss agatoo. '"In tart, chomhtry. applied to eortremrtttivolr choap mineral: and akllml treatnom of them haw- trade " maxim” for poopto far. from wnnltlw. to pot:- ansa M’N‘llnnt imitation: of Jewel: whieh thorn-solves are almost priso- It Wu Sent by Sennlchcrib of Au- syrlu Against Sula!) or Chum-n. Among some of the earliest nee" me‘nuoned In history we. one out]! by the clever Phoenician shipbuildera for thrtitttu.meritt, King of Myth. 700 years before Christ. or over 2.000 years ago. It seems that this king ' a much-dreaded rival In a prlnce of 0mm named Suzub. This prince lived in the marshes in a very Inn-get- at-ahle place on some small mum at the Pea-mun Gulf, from which Sen- rnaaherlb decided to oust him; and though Suzuuchurib and his people .ived tar Inland. be conceived the bold design ot waging 'P, attest on Saw): “w..- -- ---"- -'_-- with a. I1eet brought Dy him tram Ills own country. For this purpooo he or- Jared the Phoenician: to construct "tall ships anna- their country." meaning modelled like their own web eels. and to man than with .tsitorq trom Tyre and Sidon. .. " This fleet, when ready, atMierd me distance down the Tigris. which you will now find on the map of Turkey in Asia. Then the shim-just think of it I-were traotderrod overland. prob- ably by means ot wooden rollers. all the may to the great thoroughfare of the country. the big canal of Baby- lon. There the soldiers of Settnturitetu'b were put on board. and the Wet as]. ud down the canal to the Euphrates River. After much voyaglng. the ships. with all the troopo. wound their way through the mar-heat which were at the mouth of the Ea.. phratt-s. and came into the Persian Gulf. This wan. indeed, a wonderful undertaking to those land-bred peo- ple. and much doubt was in many minds nu thoy voyaged down. Offer- ings of ttttle golden images of ships and fishes were thrown into the water tor Ba. the god of the sen. whose aid they hoped would decide the contest In their favor. Fortun- ately. after many trials and hard- ships. their efforts were in the "nd mot-aunt. nn'. Sun 1tt was o' ligr-d to " from ills stronghold and have everything In the hands of the con- nuo.ror.-ArtAtp “Home Ancient than,“ in Jul: Bt. Nichol“ A Tenn Limerick. Corpus Crony. A deaf farmer's cow was all!!! Zephyr, F For she was an unluble holler, One day he drew near; She kicked off Ms ear. And now he itt deUer, or dephyr. It's worth ' Ten cents LVII v to clear y flies and . Wil Fl AN OLO, OLD FLEET. (ik.' Yor Instance. .the so on ll- to clear your house of flies and Wilson's Fly Pads will do it. V " V - m E? In