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J.',' t.e ll have in Gin Pin. the medy that has - d for all kinds d . So positive an I. ill cure any can d I that we our” buthorizc any tatt rice in case of . cu. chasm. "TMof If. 3-! ‘OTHER. ' [DDY’S rue co.. mamnc. “E oronto. Kingston Hy o ' “an FOR was“; . " new MI I ille, Ont. Is Mo iqual " by BILL MFG. co. JON. ONTARIO. URATED 1E WARE hio terrt " 2.9": YEAR “in: Sept. Nth. - Id Conan-ram " lush: and an ‘,.-. .-..u A than": 5 “I 42-. 'li _A kll1'r'l'l't8 I'm tto Mi 9am CU“. 'o 31, 1903 H FAILS. ETC alar- adduc- nijAL bill. Th. gk AXLE GREASE EDDY'.‘ COLLEGE, in. Sept. 8tt, I903. NEW his ”VIN neys the Mun unurvl U'Rhll, 3a Me." Both In RH! punitl'tl] " "ttered to .39.. phenomenal “I. a. you lune 311.71).- many and wer, r [tory and be 'lhpt; Summet Excursions ttlat, Mif2'Sl? M album writi' Th7. .nw. Menu“ war}: " D up; or mrv‘ bt (17.3“. a "tts " ...rboardl .1 mm: 313:: mate Cttrhrttin [t 1101.001th "t fur enhadu’ mm, " cut- lSPUlT FAC- ycurndoth- s. Junta-ad ‘l . My tumor ol. Ott6. of Quinn. ",,',al', Quinn. r, Two“... ty Way you: -1y attend" haunt-Md. '11 Cult“ and - dealerl. Npartan link not. ge but we" you“ D Rani FT. to.” Toronto t mart! bur way the - " ythinq tum! " mun" . (‘1th- of tho 'Pthe’. (Mud wily I. - (all. mood to be n( Cups-t3 Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkhaln if there is anything shout your case which on do not understand. She Ihil treat you with kindness and her ad- Moo is free. No woman ova ro- man! writing her and she has med thousand!- Add!“ 3 ll. An: hero ttbr-Samuel was not ready to give up. He quickly sur- mised that there might he one over- looked or counted uniit by the father. Jesse had offered all of his sons, whom he supposed were at nil likely to wit. But the Lord had sent Sam- uel. and the errand could not be in vain. The youngest-Jesse, having evidently no idea of David’s wisdom and bravery, spoke of him as tho most unfit, God in His providence no ordered it, that the appointment of David might the more clearly ap- pear to be it divine purpose and not the design either of Samuel or Jesse. --J.. " k B. His name signifies' "bo- toved," and was an eminent type ot the beloved Son of God. Sit down-. "The word thus rendered mean. 'to surround; and here suggest- the sit- ting down or reclining around a table. Samuel did not propose to - “nu-u- ---‘ - -. _ _ 'atte22."Slf, thet'. S."'" - - “I moo pic-Med with the mult- I obtained from Lydia B. PInkh‘m’I Vegetable Conponnd that I foal it .dnty and a privilege to write you about it. 3-10. Attmttdab......shatnmtth--Thtse two. with Eliab, were the sons ot Jusse lent to war against the Philiu- tines (chap. xvii. 13). Again-ae-, no doubt, brought his sons before Samuel In the order in which be con- sidrrm them to rank, bringing the most likely first. Not chosen tttere-- Daviul’s omen brothers had passed be- fore gallium and the Lord had refused them all. - "_-'- - “IV - recognise God's wilt a. mpreme and not continue to cling to at“ when God had rejected tum. The divine cure tor glue! lo a greater faith in and. A. s1unueL....iuune--me Loni told 81li to to to Bethlehem and nno‘mt one or tho can. ot Jone. Bot (annual mid, “How can I so? it Saul hair 1t he will kill me."--v. 'd. The Lord then tom Samuel to take a halter and go to Bethlehem and matinee than the Lord. G. Sanctlry 'our-tttr- Change your elothm. and wash your bodies in pun» Water and prenre your mind“ by meditation, INatieetion and Prayer, that hung m the spirit of 'raeri.'lctrs ye may oller acceptably to the Lord. "It is probable horn the new and words of Samuel on this much that he privately in.. iormetl Juana ot his purpose to anoint one or his mud, bat It nowhere ap- pears that. June was informed an to the object. of that anointing.” This was left tor future develop- ments to disclose. T. Look not, tyte.-Even Samuel was still judging from outward appear- ances. "That which ehlidly recom- mended Saul to the favor of Israel was his size and beauty. but now in selecting a man after his own heart Johann] shows that His divine judg- lent is hand. not on external form or comclintamr. bat on the inner lite. David also. however. was of a goodly appearance" te. 1'd).--Terrr. 0n the heart-God does not look at one'a earthly possessions. or social rank. or family history. or literary attain- ments. or natural ability. for He does not judge from appearances, not even trom ri‘liglous ma,nirmrtcttion-uch as many wars. many prayers. a. ser- ious department, a solemn tone to tho voice, eta; but God looks on the heart. the inner lite, the character. and judgws accordingly. "a'"""a"utivia.--ism.utst, Cotq"rntarr.-..a. Planning for a I" Kimt.--U 1-5. Samuel's grief because of Soul's rejection was cut. his thawed his ailecuon tor Saul and trio interest. in the king- than But to continue long in such grief would hinder him In his pub- tte (luau an prophet. and also dis- honor God. It waa Samuel'n duty to recognise God‘s will an nupreme and m l‘nn.in‘-A 6- "H - od. luiatt--Je-e'. oldest son. one ot Sam's army in tho Palestine war (1. Sam. xvii. IB), and alturwards the ruler of Judah under David. In 1. Chron. xxvil. " he is called Elihu. We have an exhibition of his rude and overbearing temper in 1. Sam. xvii. 'di.-.uouiton. Sunday SchoTl. II. Tru, Lord choose- David Iver. IV 1:0. S. When they were Come-Atter the public sacrifice there was the -rulctat (can, and in order to par- take ot this [each Samuel went to the home of Jeane. Between the trtutritice and tho [can several hours would leeway elapse, as the victim would have to be prepared and cook- . Mrs. Emmons, saved from I an operation tor Ovaritis, tells how she was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. mutton“. 1.1g”, “you” a. "on. Iss 'I " MWV . .. ‘- “A“... ep, Thoughts. o-l. David had natural endowments: He had (1) a good In- heritance; (2) physical strength; (3) attractiveness; (4) natural abilities as a. warrior. musician and poet. 2. His early: training was good. He had (i) a. pious father and his home train- ing was of a high order; (2) a. health- ful occupation. in which he developed in strength and agility; (3) an op- portunity to study nature and med- itate on God-een in his writings in his references, to the sun. the moon. the stars, the rivers. the'mountaina, the thunderstorm. etc. 3. He made a careful preparation. (1) He was faith- ful; (2) he improved his talents; (3) studied the Scriptures; (4) became a true child of God. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Samuel was the last of the three great prophets who were illustrious in God's service. under the theocracy. These were Abraham (Gen. xx. T), Moss-s (Dent. xxxlv. IO) and Samuel (Acts iii. PA). He was the last one of those great men who served God in the office of judge under the the- curacy. He was also one of the only three persons who are mentioned in the Bible ah being Nazarites for lite. These were Samson, Samuel and John the Baptist. These last mentioned had all been born in direct antiwar to prayer of wives who had not been mot hers, and they had been dedicated before birth to God's service to be annrites for "re. Samuel succeeded Eli in the Judgeship because of the. wickedness of Eli’s sons and the fail- ure of their father to enforce obedi- ence. Samuel was illustrious as being both a prophet and a judge, and is.- so by serving in both offices under the theocrncy and an prophet under the reign of Saul. Samuel was a noble character. and the only blem- ish in his life. seems to have been the very thing that brought dis- grace on Eli's house. and that was the evil doings and disobedience of hi4 sons (1 Sam. 8.5). - The results of this anointing of David are immediately manifest. Tho Spirit of the Lord came upon David, and at the same time de. parted from Saul. He continuesin the kingdom for some time and has some remarkable success. but God has forsaken trim. The anointing oil was an emblem of the gifts and graces of the Holy Spirit. David was the second or the three great kings who ruled the united twelve tribes in one kingdom. and each of them reigned forty years. Ho Was by Mr the best. noblest and greatest of the three. and un- der his rule the kingdom reached the heighth of its power and strength; The events preceding the anoint. ing ot David are briefly as: follows: The. people ot Israel had rejected the thoocmcy, and in accordance with their request or demand God had consented to thoir having a king. He had chiosen Saul tor that place, and Samuel had anointed him to be king. But little was done towards his actually being king for Bom" time. except the affair at Jebesh-gilead. In which Saul de- feated the Ammoniles. This was used by Samuel to officially install Saul Into tho kingdom. and Saul was acknowledged as king by the people ot Gilgal. This first suc- cess was the beginning of Soul‘s downfall. A llfe with 'rote-it could be but A late serene. divine, For even pies must all be out. On geometric line! No janitor could me dur-. Hur voice. I should not fear. Prlscllla. please. will you be my Domestm Engineer' Cntholic Standard. In. McCall -ao your dear old un- cle In! gone to heaven ' Willie -. We don't know yet . BU will won't; be read till after the fun- of the lone absent. Here a, lesson bearing on fully mKattip may ttet tetarned."--Htrritmi. 12. Ruddy-tthe word denotes the red hair and fair skin which are re- garded as a mark of toeauttin 90110,- ern countries, where the hair and complexion are generally dark.-- Cam. Bib. Beautiful eountenanotr- Literally. of beautiful eyes. “This ltr- dlcates that his eyes were keen and penetrating. 'enlivened by the tire of genius, and beaming with is gen- erous Tarmtlt."--Terry-. David was evidentb' a beautiful young man as he stood there before SamueL This In he--Thig was God'a cholee, apd Samuel was commanded to anoint him at once. We can see here 'how little stress the Lord really puts on outward forms and ceremonies, for David was not present when Samuel sanctified Jesse's sons With such great care. hate that family gather round the tye 9! lhe We grief?“ wit}: one Chicago Tribune. Priscilla. when I gaze upon The azure of your eyes. I see the glory of the dawn And peace of twilight skies. Please note my blushing and my sigh. And th Priscilla. dear, But any the word twat. you'll be my Domestlc Engineer. This anointing was probably tho most notable of any in the Bible. both on account of the character of the personages and on account OK Its results. Samuel was a pro- phet, judge and Nazarlte tor lite, the only instance or such a com- binatlon. The New Proposal. tTho Thomas S. Clarkson School of Technology confers a degree of "bachelor of science in domestlc engineering" upon young women who complete the course in house- hold Sciences.) What I'"' Your knowledge so ex- ac Would aver charm my ttout.-. You know just how best to " tract Heat units trom the coal. No grim bacilli could get by If you 'wcre watching near. Priscilla. o, any rou'il be my Domestic Engineer. 11. David qrt apart for his work (v. 13). IS. Anointed him-David wan anointed in the presence of his breth- ren, though it is not at all likely} that they understood at this time to what position he was being called. " in e‘xtremely doubtful it David un- derstood the meaning of the act. Be knew that God had some great work for him to do. The anointing wan (1) the symbol of a setting apart by God tor some special work, and (2) a. can to him tii prepare himself for" that work. Not Yet Settled. 1t,6%rsTAi! stagnant ponds where cattle are allowed to drink, and the surfaces ot barn yards _or milking yards are always swarming with them. For this reason the udders and flanks of cows shank} always be brushed be- tore milking to remove the dry mud, particles ot manure. hairs. etc.. which might otherwise fall into the milk pail. straining the milk, while it is necessary to remove the visible dirt, does not get rid ot these foul germs, which are the actual cause ot the tainted, gassy milk. Impro- perly cleaned milk pails. strainers and milk cans are constant sources ot contamination. Department of Agriculture. Commissioner's Branch, Ottawa, July. The patrons of a cheese factory have a direct financial interest in supplying only good pure milk, free from taints or bad flavors. Thous- ands of dollars are lost to the coun- try annually because patrons send to the factories tainted milk, which lt used an an, not only precludes the manufacture of first-class cheese. but diminishes the quantity ot cheese per 100 pounds of milk. Some ot the chief causes of tainted or may milk have been enumerated by the Dairy Division of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture. in order that patrons may be Induced to guard against them. In many cases the source of trouble may be found in the undesirable germs that get into the milk during and after milking. These germs are al- ways associated with filth in some form or other. Careful investiga- tions show that a very large pro- portion of the cases of taints or bad flavors in milk and its Iygif11f,t,,',' are caused by the germs w ich are always present in the droppings of animals. Such! germs are to be found in large numbers wherever such drop- pings are deposited. The mud of It is a well known fact that milk will absorb some odors to which It ts exposed. Warm milk will absorb odors quite as freely as that which has been cooled; hence the neces- sity tor removing it from the stable or milking yard as soon as possible after tt is drawn. An lmpure Water Supply. An elbundnnt supply of pure water tor the cows, is one of the essentials tor the production of good milk. When cows are compelled to drink the water of swamps, muddy ponds. or sluggish streams and ditches, In which there is decaying anlmal mat- ter, including their own droppings. there is a constant menace to their health, and unless the cows are in good health they) cannot glve tlrst class milk. Moreover the mud, often full ot foul germ which collects on the legs, flanks and udders of the cows, and falls Into the milk at the time of milking, is a. direct source ot lnfectlon, which ls often over- looked. The whey; tank la a. common source of infection at those factories where the whey is returned to the patrons tn the milk cans. This prac- tice is detrimental to tmeeetgtttul eheese making, but when tt cannot be arranged to ave the whey disposed or in some other war, the tanks should be kept thoroughly clean in order to lessen the danger ot con- taminntion. They would be emptied at least 0000 It week. There is in Canada an attundancoi ot good. wholesome food. available] tor cattle feeding purpose; The nat- . ttral pastures are. on the whale, ex- cellent. and it is only in limited die- triota or at certain seasons of thel year that trouble is experienced with l weed flavors. Among the Cultivated! foods. turnip and rape ere two ( prominent exceptions to the rule of. suitability which mile. in [were] 5 to Canaan: fodder crop. Wh ie they , are mdoubtedly valuable in e retina I It Really Costs Less 'iiigfijiilllrfi'li)ii (Saxon GREEN Tan. for strength. Ttavor and purity, in superior to the ttttart Japan tea grown. It In an In: ahead ttf Japan tea as “SALADA” Black Tea. In ahead 'trt all other black tau. Lead packs“ mun 25c and www.3yallgrocarll k i ;,.'. 't'riCl,than&utarttesa.tte-ttso'etottmmtttmteht NIH“ 'iEi'i'i'i/cey.:,f: $'-'i;-iii il!bi; iji,iiii'ii:,iiiid,)lii'iii,ii, Absorption of' Odors. August " " IS 20 l903 Improper Feeding. Note the Days: ',si"it"Ait tc' £3), Iifllilll,.TM't GREAT SUMMER ilfllllilllfll. ttll Illllft' IliMililll than toar da.yl sud be with an. SINGLE RARE from all point- to Ontario an at Port Arthur. , l Arrange your vacation to cover ot" iiiiiiGr'li ieiuVtejFUirin troubles. no matter how tormenting they be mu ot how long standing. It gunmen mu] cleanup. Lay the cucumbers in brine tor three days, then drain and lay in fresh water tor a day. Line the kettlu wit.h grape leaves. and arrange the cucumbers in it in layers. scatter- ing a pinch ot alum over each layer. Cover with cold water and three lay- ers ot leaves; ttt a lid on the kettle. and steam the pickles; throw into cold water, and when they are firm pack into Jars. Fill the Jars with boil- ing vinegar that has been seasoned with a cup of sugar to each quart, eight whole cloves. eight black pep- pers. " auspice. and six blades ot mace. Seal the Jars at once. nay will be ready for use In three months. In concluslon It may be and that when coma have tree access to salt at all times they will give more milk. which will have a better flavor and keep sweet longer. than when they do not get any at all. or receive It only at intervals. Yours very truly. W. A. Clemons. Publication Clark. Tho Anlou is recognized as one of tho best export pears as tar as the qualities of the fruit are concerned. but unfortunaton on its own roots it Is somotlmes very long In coming into bearing and ls then only moder- ath prolific. Topgrattod on Keillor. in Mr. Powdl‘s experience, it becomes one 'ot'the most prolific bearers ot excellent fruit. Yours very truly. w. A. Clemons, "My Bose and Anjou topgraited on Keitters are exceedingly tine. Tm union is perfect and the trees are bearing heavy crops. I think it it necessary to take three years to make the change. working only two or three branches at a. time. Many have tailed by cutting the entire top in one year; hence this warning to take at least three years to complete the topgralting.“ l ' , Reuters have been so Large y plant- ed in the United States and Canada that there is a. reasonable doubt whe- thar good prices tor them can be It it should appear that the Keitter han been overpianted, it will be a satisfaction to know that it In so good a stock for such excellent var!- eties as Bom and Anjou. whose are always In good demand in British markets. Publication Clea-k. Department of Agriculture. Com- missioner's Branch. tor growing or dry cattle, It turnips and rape are ted, even in limited quantities. to milking cows. there is a. likelihood of imparting to the milk a taint which cannot be eliminated by any proccm known to the cheese- maker’s art. Some first-class foods when ted alone. and to excess. will cause indigestion and thus indirectly affect the milk. One example ot this kind is foungi in green clover. _ - __ I In a letter to the Fruit Division, Ottawa. Mr. G. Tu Powell. ot New York, consulting hortlculturlst, re- affirms the statement which he made at the Cobourg meeting ot the On- tario Fruit Growers’ Association In 1899. that the Kemer pear makes an excellent stock on which to graft Bose and Anjou. He says: " - maintained. This experience of Mr. Powcli'sr, extending as it does over a. period of some twelve or fifteen years. will be of especial interest to anyway growers. __ . .. - I, consonuuo souuo‘susp mum; the use tMrhr Dads) .1 Few Ries last year No Flies this year and Wi1son's Sweet Pick In. “mun tht, Chicago Record Herald. "t trope to find a place come any where I can note In peace." grum- bled Mr. Mucbtrled. __ "die; wiii,'"aiuwetti1 his wife, sug- gestivcly. "and when everybody else smokes. too." Choosing the Lesser Evil. i peeximt.-Waahintrton Bur. . Me-That young one with It. cry- I _,-,_.,_____,, lug will drive an crazy yet! Can't} “Everyone loves a lover" may look Fo" set hilt quiet? ‘well In print. but In everyday It. tgases-nt try angina to MS - are veritable “In“. to Be-oh, never ulna. Better lot bl- than doomed to watch tbelr I...- Trade at Montreal is good for tho hot weather. Many country ttttw- el.anu, and city business mm are now holidaying. and a number of travellers are ott their running. in Toronto trade than weck has boon fair in spite of the hot weather and tho holiday mason. Tho crops are turning out we 1. At Qusbee tlwre iu an active sorting demand tor sea- sonable goods. and sales are re- ported as good as this time a year ago. Trade has been fairly actiw at Vancouver and Victoria the from week. Business in who.esale inns as well as retail trade at Winnipeg has: been much more active this wrvk as a result of the opening ot the Winnipeg Exposition. There has been a fair movement in wholesale trade circles at Hamilton for the hot weather Drawn. _ Notwithstand- ing this late time d! the moon tor sorting. quite a few parle or sea- eonable goods are being sent out. Retailers throughout the country are binary. and the outlook tor trade as reported. to Bradstreet's. in bright. In London there is a fair amount or activity in jabbing trade circles. Following is the range ot quota- tlono: Wheat. white, bush, 76 to 77c; red, " to TT; goose. bush., TI lo T2 1-2; peas. bush... 7.3 to 78c; outs. bush., 'dT to 380: barley, bush., 4:..' to 440 ; hay. old, per ton, 81:: to 814; new. per ton, " to 89; straw, per ton, .9 to $10; apples. per bbl., 81.50 to $2.50; dressed hogs. light, 87.7At to 38; eggs. Imyalt, per dozen. Itge to 200; butter. dairy, 160 to 18e; creamerx. 19 to AM; chickens. per pair, 65 to 850; ducks. per pair, 60 to 750; turkeys. per lb., Le to 14c; potatoes, new, hush, BO to Toe; on- Ions, per bag. 65 to Toe; cabbage, per down. so. tp 750; cauliflower, per dozen, TGe to .1; beef, tore- quarters, $4.50 to $5.50; beef, hind- quarters. 88 to 8:); beef, choice car- cass, $7 to 87.50; beef, medium, car- cas8. .6 to 86.50; lamb, yearling, $6 to 87: spring. Wo to .10; mutton, " to 80; veal, " to $9. t ' Toronto Fruit Markets. July 2T.--rseeeilrts of raspberries at the market were heavy on Saturday, but the demand was good, and there was very little change from the prices of Friday. Most ot the ber- ries sold at 6 and 81-20 per box, but extra good trait brought 71-29. Red currunts wore .n.bout steady, With rather less offering. Black rur- runks came in more freely, and lure quo ed lower, at 75 to 800 per has» ket. Cucumbers are easier at GO to 600 per basket. Huckleberries are about steady, at $1 to $1.10, A few lots of Canadian plums were In, and they sold at $1.10 to $1125 per tsas- ket. The demand tor other fruits was good, and prices generally were un- changed. Quotations are: Bananas, $1.50 to $24.50 per bunch; cocoa- nuts, per sack, $3.75; lemons, 300's, $4; oranges, Late Valencias, $4.50 to $5 2 water meions, 25 to 35c ; pine apples. $3.25 to $31.50 per caw; HaVana sugar pines, $3.50 to 8t : up- pleas. Canadian Astrachan. 12 1-2 to 200 per basket; Canadian tomatoes, TGe to 81.1a -ifi" "’ -ttr.C.rC.2C.' -if a; '65s; Bantam 't_.,........ 580 to 000 V3iridurtttiettrt.......... 555 to 000 ting-Nd-twt............ 555 to 000 Tot-onto Furmou' Market. July 2T.-trlte wfenngs ot grain to- day were Ema”. One load of goose wheat Bold at Td 1-2. and 500 bush- els of bats at 37 to 8tic. Other grains purely nqplnal. _ - . - . Bay In fair supply. with sales ot 20 loads ot new at .8 to ’1) a ton. and one load or' old at 'it. Straw is nominal without offerings. - veiistatries and dairy. produce in good supply. and prices. as u. rule, steadyt - _ _ _.- _ A Watertown, N. Y.. July 1:5.va the Cheese Board to-day 7,000 (theme sold at 9k'e for large white, We for large colored, " to 97-M- for small white, and " tor twins. Canton. July' 2ti.-'Itivin chum. (we; largo. Mie. Butter, 28 lots, 301-80. - Dressed hogs are in limitéd supply, tuyt pricgs ugchqued at $759 to bs. Cowansvine, Que., July 25.--'N-day 4.3 factories altered 2,296 boxes of cheese. Twenty crmmerles oitered 1.493 boxns of butter. Kaies: (Theme at 9 to 91-8c. butter, 1855 to 190. Cornwall. July 2G.-ht the Corn- wall Cheese Board here to-day. I,- 439 White, 924 colored and 49 T.s. cheese were sold at " to 95.16e tor White. and 9.3.8t, for colored. Belleville. July 25.--ht the meeting ot the Cheese Board held here to. day there were offered 2,945 White and 140 colored. Sales were: Hodg. 8011, 775; Watk'm. 870; Alexander, 350; Spraguc. 845; Mam-nth, 300, an at 9%; Cook, 140 colored at 95-16e. London, Ont., factories offered Tay at 9%c. Cornwall. July ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Bradlu' pet 'g on Trade He Is Getting There. The Cheese Markets. July 2G.-Twcive 2.172 boxes. Sales. Dmt't use tincture of bemoln on the taoo unless the akin In dry. " Is. detri- mental to an oily one. This In In In- stance of a preparation excellent [- itself. but not suited to every 00-- peexlmt.--Waa1t1ntrton Stu. di'2rJ't2SttrN,'t.Tt in Ion than two an.” " the Oriental uproa- tro- Pnrll. ht the psychical out: of the French otfleor in hundreds of your in ad- ranee " that ot the Sou-Vina colonel and lieutenants who tried to clou- olf by-muncre the Ohm-ouch dynasty. Bio ultra modern circum- It'nleei which accompanied their work render it more revoltl . Officers who had studied in the bum Polytechnic School knew how to use dynamite without injury to then- nelves when they wanted to break in door. mnsulve as there of a church. Those who had been told off to cut the electric wire. communicating with lamps had India-rubber gown. They searched by the light ol com» posite candles they had brought in their pockets for the hiding-place of thc King and Queen. When they din- t‘uvemd th" fugitives, some of the officers held high tho candle. for their comrades to lay on and not spare the unfortunate pair. There was no attempt to resist. All .\lvx- under wnnwd was "to die with Draga," hnd this elevated him into the region of romancv.: r. ma) here- after turnsh a theme to Serum bards. Another modern circum- stance makes onc's flesh Creep. The bodies, Hung out of a window, L13: on a garden walk until dawn, uh'n Don't expect to cure an eruption on tho face by external application only. A hot foot bath, containing wailing coda. will often cure this trouble. Don't be atrald of will); I little rice powder on the tune. neck and arms It trouhlnd with prickly heat. Don't use alcohol on the taoe union tho atin ll any. - - _ u soldier received an order to waMt them with a “man's hydrant. and “hen they had . a cleaned to lay them on the :tablcs ot tha- 1:11am kitchen tor dissection. Tho sur- geons had been rcqulsltloned to come there at G o‘clock. When thug. ar- rived they rmwtvcd ittrtruetions to search into the cerebral $'tti2ro's ot Mexnndor's inmnpaclty and to neopr- tnin whether Druga could haw hop-3d to be a mother. Don't. wash your [use in cold water the moment you reach I wwwtamd It you have been traveling. Remove trace: ot duct and smoke with cold cream. and wipe off with a soft towel. Dort't be druid of the fled! brad: or clove. Friction rouse the circula- tion and rater-es tone and color to tho skin. To what degree their roport ls sin.. ‘ere it is yet imposdbh- to say. They found the King had an abnormally thick and small skull and mlwromd and adhesive menuttrea. H" tttso sul- feted from spinal mairotuttatiott. Drnga. buffered trom th" m-Ihndy which two French doctore some time diagnosed, but of which " Mm sinn doctor sent by th- Crctt. to examine her could see no den. . " . Well, at the post-mark“: in the palace kitchen at Belgradv. the RIP genus counted in the had; o." Al-ti- under six revolver wounds mob under six revolver woundx. vach deadly, and fortv-two sword wounds. Dram: received two pistol hulk "an! sixty 1two sword cuts and Muslim She had been cu; to pieces, but they left her {nee ttttmutilated. Attu-rttilt more rrightrur--hor corpsn bur.- bi; at and blue marks that Laetitia] to a merciless pounding with strong fiat». The regicides gave no many conflict- ing accounts of thr-ir tuivonttttvthnt one did not know what to believe. It is now Certain that the King and Queen were defunct-low: that Hwy at once on being aroused by ttrs drum mite took twinge in her wardrobe room. and that they now-r sought to escape by tho root, and did um run through a long suite of rooms. slamming the doors after .them. They had not a moment's time to utter a prayer. _ - -. Don't forget that vim-gar will wad- lcate yellow stall“: from the face. Bathe the bruise at once with vln- agar and discoloration wlll be pro Vail“. Don't have a shiny nose and lore. head. because it; In warm weather. Use a little cologne or spirits of camphor In the water when bath!“ the face. Don’t try to put cold craun on . Cold skin. or the absorption will not be thorough. _ _ - _ Don't dwplse the humble lemon. With the Juice of a lemon and the beaten white ot an egg. mllady. brush in hand. may touch up her tackles in the occlusion of her bou- doir, and no one be the when; DI‘ZMlhh COLLEGE OPENING. We call attention to the whet-lie.- ment in another column or the open- ing of Domlll Ladias' College tor the 29th year. on Sept. 8th. 1903, at St. Catharina. Ont. Thu Demlll Collect has put-sum an unusual course. in not admitting day pupils, which is norm- aarlly a gran low to the College financially. which must be a. great advantage to those boarding cocinlly. up well as educationally. Student- attcndlng the Institution mow In the moral and rHigloum character build- in: (which is a most important im- turo of their education), that they have enjoyed The great advantages derived trom such a. course, giving M a result a. high standing to the College. and offering very desirable surroundttttrrr, in which to piace the young when in training tor ”It“. work. . Don't mm soap on the face oftener than once a day. Night time is the but tune tor a thorough cleansing. Don't use cold water when giving the Lace a cosmetic acruh. Warm water followed by a and: ot cold water, is better. Dmgn's brothers received a tira minutes' respite to make their souls. Nicodemus. the oldest, tor whom Mademoiselle PM): mourns 1n Brut» eels. naked tor cigars and for lean to embraoa'lvs brother. He and Mele olns faced unflinchingly a firing party. casting nw‘ay the (1an o_nd_n Eu: they Mood before a wall. This reminds one of La Trt'moume, the tight-hearted and heroic Frenchman in Sardou's "Patric." DON’IS FOR WOMEN. .9 t! m