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within a thousand yards ol a nogâ€" tile position the captain can hard. ly hope any luonger to influence the compauy as a whole by orders, opr even by personal example, and the tdea of swarms o( men surging fors». ward by word of command to the a;. sault of a position is one which we whould do our best to encourage among our potential enemies. If battalion in open country can su teed in getting within z00 yards 2? the enemy‘s defensive position, they will have done all that they can do A&s a collective body. The men will be lying widely extended and rinned down to some small depression, or bits of cover, by streams of bulletg passing just over them. At some part of the line, however, it is almost cerâ€" tain that » brook or ditch, or im gerceptible ‘o.c of the ground will give some triflinc sheltar tm a L.s OCHi faw 12. 5Ve o the dey, or even for several nights, and striving with all his might to carry out what he has been told by a superior who is no longer present, and who, for alti he may know, is dead. Within a mile of the enemy and in open country it will no longer be possidle for the brigadeâ€"major to gallop up to the colone!l with a folded piece of paoper prescribing his next move. ment. Nor can the colonel send his adjutant to tell th > captain to change direction or reinforce, ‘ Let the Enemy Rush, | Within a thousand Fards ol a nnc| SEl us oun n P 1i must be the aim of the cipline to make the privat capable of keeping _ steadt mbad for the whoi~ of the even for several nights, and with all his might to c what he has been told by a WItk. 1S., CC NHOWE muscesul)s * thine ;4 4, ; 8 _2 one important thing is to improve the quality with. tul troubling too much about mere Lumbers, numbers may still have a e: tain advantage for th»> home de. cice of England. It must not be upposed thit in insisting upon tho: cecessity for indivicun;1 initiative and training I wish in any way to ignore 1 or depreciate discipline, Discipline there must be, but it must be disci. ! pline on a higher plane. 1 TL succls 2 t ue s aeone s oo Teecd of acting in battle on his ow tive, will break through, sca demolish â€" less efficient lorees, even if greatly sup rumbers. No doubt this princ be more strikingly exemplific case of such countries as accustomed to wage war in, the comparatively smail, encl highly civilized countries of For where numbers are lin questions of transport _ and the folly of dr\spntching a but superiatively good sol« cccentuatcd { In other words, while w :r'uula.r army the one im ; _3 _ , _ _# TUCH, and we are now trying to get them to Instruct their subalterns, sergeants and corporals to look after their men. I think that is the chieft thing in the matter of Infantry training, and to teach the men to shoot better. As regards artillery, I do not know that we can improve them very much, except train them to le&mr-l ate and conceal their guns, and to give them better weapons, both ot which we are now rapkily doing. Sir lan Hamiton. The same generai view is ex. poeunaded more ful‘y and vividly by tir Tan Hamilton, who is a conâ€" vinced believer in the ruperiority of muailt? over numbers. It is interestâ€" Ing to note that Sir Ian Hamilton »lrongly combats the view of the; * t‘mid school of theorists," who hoid that the chief lesson of modern war is the advantage possessed by the defence. If the experience of the South \frican war can be taken as a guide, the big battalion phase is now about !v piss away, and we aro entering upon a period when the efficiency of an army will depend far more upon | the moraie and high training of the | individuals _ who compose it than| upon the mere numbers of these inâ€" | dividuals who may be available. | I believe that an army composed of | Individuais each so highly trained as | to be able to take full advantage | ; ol the terrain, and of his wonderful | ; mcodern weapon, and each animated | ; w.th a morale and trained to an effiâ€" | ; n'eu.c‘v which will make him capable | â€" . 3 _/ t PX Slreams of bulletg "¢ just over them. At some part > line, however, it is almost cerâ€" that 2 brook or ditch, or im« mitinks " sdoue vore uy . L mgy [ _ _ 3i _ C2nvenient weapon when men are dismounted, and it is much in the way when they are scouting. * * * As regards the Infantry, out alm must be to encourage individuâ€" allty amongst the men, and to make the company and section commandâ€" trs understand that they must deâ€" remd more upon themselves than has itherto been necessary, because the moment a battalion now gets into ction the companies _ are greatly +m~ead out and the commander loses â€" . contro‘l over them. | mentioned in my narrative that . the attack on Diamond Hill the <~u advanced at thirty paces inâ€" terval. When you think of what that neans, with a front of 100 men, one company alone, it is impossible that even the company commandéer can do very much, and we are now trying to get them to Instruct their subalterns, sergeants and corporals to look after their men. 1 will take the cavalry first ; what I thiik is that in all future warse we shou.d require a far larger number of mounted men than we have ever bhad hitherto, and that the cavalry must be prepared to light on foot much more than they have ever done before. 1 am impressing the importâ€" ance of this on all cavalry officers, and pointing out that, although it is very desirable that cavalry should be expert with their swords â€" and trained for shock tactics, my belieft Is that in future wars shock tactics will be few and far between, and that cavairy will have to light far more {requently on foot than they havre ever thought of doing before. We are now srmirg the cavalry with a rifle, the same as the infantry. It has been shortened by five lnehea.i and reduced by one pound in weight, without losing any of its power. No More Lances. ‘ We are also, I hope, going to do away with the lance for service. Jt | Is a most inconvenient weapon when men are dismounted, and it is much | ln .thf way wheq they are scouting. | prep ration for Among the masses of evidence on the tactical developments brought about by the magazine rifle and emokeless powder, the following exâ€" tract from the evidence of Lord Robâ€" erts before the Royal Commission is worth quoting as a pithy summary of the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief‘s views : Generally speaking, as a resul. ~* your very great experience from the war, have you any particular sugâ€" gestions to make with regard to any branch of the service, as to improveâ€" men* in organization for war or for Among the °_ . , peit FAF more upon e and high training of the # _who compose it than mere numbers of these inâ€" WHAT THE WAR TAUGHT: â€" _ TWO GREATâ€"SOLDiERS ~ o â€" OS .. dn suppty, C (l(\spntching anything ively _ good soldiers ig € words, while _with our i[n a lToided plece of i« his next move~ the colonel send his bh> captain to changs fpesses . Caprain can hard. er to influence the rhole by orders, op | example, and the., )( men surging fore? command to the 2. sesiee eenrtetre tle on his own initia~ through, scatter and efficient opposing greatly superior in rrretmed ecctan T the ground will | shelter to & furâ€" im of the new disâ€" the private sotdier s steadfastiy in Intries as we are ge war in, than in small, enclosed and _ and in open ger be possible â€" § gillll)p up folded piece of S next move. ty superior in , s principle wiil [ mplified in the j ol a nosâ€" oi Europe. limited by capable e have ever _ _"~ P‘actic the c.valry’ s Sieze ht on foot t will be ¢ rehev‘er done a?;a':f& t;f | the im k Iry oni%:;ts, other men of honoh it is UOGRâ€"uOt see ase , i8 an i we | ent m ige | ercises «/ to reg: uc?! The of | and p ey | prescri dn [ io W awck nntkiw,.. _ .. *‘rCalment is | that of putting on them digitated | stockings, or those having separate pockets for the toes, like glove finâ€" | gers. Shoes with a Separate _ comâ€" partment for the great toe are also used to aid in rectlfying the irregular _shape of the foot, resulting from too much cramping. The daily massage is an important point, and the patiâ€" ent must practite toe and heel exâ€" ercises every morning if she wishes to regain the prehensile faculty. The wearing of fine woolen hose, and preferably shoes of suede, . is prescribed by the foot specialist. Patent leather must be discarded, as ita nonporous character prevents the evaporation of molsture, and it has & superior tendency toward the culâ€" tivation of corns. i Digita ted hoslery made of gilk, lHsle and wool is worn by many women for the purpose of retaining the naturâ€" al beauty o‘ the foot who do not resort to the chiropodist. _ pk 8 | stay lace oi a fainti | adays the best res ! severing her shoestr !shoeu too tignt, we | high in the neei iA Ds I the toe, these al | brought against the In the wake of these , yous troubles ; curon The _ procass of restoring "shoe marred" feet is one of the most imâ€" portant bits of knowledge possegsea by the chiropodist. In the first place the bruised and cramped extremities are given a bath in strong rock €alt, They are then encased in thin stockâ€" ings of pure wool, and in broad inâ€" valid shoes made of soft kid. The next stage Of © trontmawk is w mtny Tw adays the best restorative lies in severing her shoestrings. Lacing her shoes too tignt, wearing shoes too high in the neet ana too narrow in the toe, these are the charges brought against the modern womarn. In the wake of these evils follow nerâ€" vyous troubles ; cnronic dyspepsia, and spinal neuralgia. Circuiation in the extremities 13 interlered _ with and thereby ‘the stomach and beart acâ€" tian tion They Not Only Cause Deformation of the Feet, but Nervous Exbaustion. Women are prone to extremes ol {fashion. A few years ago every one ol ‘them wore tight corsets ; toâ€"day they all wear tignt shoes. While it used to be the custom to cut the stay lace oi a fainting woman, nowâ€" on aheer wue? . 9e Ruic $ o 22 us 5 IF A COLD CLINGS to you, you should k that even a stubborn and longâ€"negle cold is cured with Allen‘s Lung Balsam. not spend more of your life in coughing worrying. increased. 3 Foninifiata ifi ctrd.. hi id 124(10 There is so much more scope for manocuvre, and so much more frontâ€" age of ground comes into the sphere of operations, that it is almost alâ€" ways possible to take up flank and supporting positions, from which & deadly fire can be kept up on the enemy‘s line of defence, whilst small bodies work their way close up and effect a lodgment as previously deâ€" scribed. The difficulties of estimatâ€" Ing the strength of an enemy or the direction of his fire will give great advantage to a bold and vigorous general, who keeps on the move, and who is well served by his scouts and his patrols. The defence has then to extend its line, and the opâ€" portunities for a clever concentraâ€" tlion to envelop one flank or to break through in the centen. ares"Ia0 ie on the continent of Europe, or as they were until recently in our own army, then this is undoubtedly true ; but to my idea, under skilful leading, the attack ham rather gained than lost by tne new conditions. There is so much more scope for MmanAaawwas 223 00 00 CC C Dispersion, concealment and intel 1â€" gent use of the ground are also esâ€" sential to success for either the atâ€" tack or defene, and this demands a high standard of indivMHuality. There is a timid school of theorists who are eager to explain that the deâ€" fence is more likely to be successful than the attack. If attacks are, inâ€" deed, to be conducted as they are now 0n the contimenmt mP IEnmesiali ols The modern firearm has been imâ€" proved and perfected far more rapâ€" idly than the soldier. We want an army composed of men each of whom can be trusted to make the fullest possible use of the finest and most delicately adjusted rifle that can be made. I have noticed a feeling in our army that improvements in armaâ€" ment cannot be carried further, beâ€" cause the private soldier would not be able to avail himself of such niceâ€" ties. This is indeed putting the cart before the horse, and it should â€" be clearly understood that the private soldier of the future must be suffiâ€" clently edcated to take every adâ€" vantage of all that science can do for him. EVILS OF TIGHT shOES p Iog fire so demoralizing and e!re;-47 , tive that the position will either ba ; abandoned forthwitn, or so much atâ€" 6 tertion will be concentrated on the ; Intruders that an assault may beâ€" . Come practicable all along the line. ,’ Sieze Every Chance. ; t will be evident that to do this , ti. mind of each man maust be imâ€" . bued with a firm conviction that the other men of his own rank, whom be _ does not see, and who may be anyâ€" _ where within the next few miles, are also doing the same and trying to seize hold of every opportunity ; in other words, active discipline on the higher plane really consists in an upe alterable confidence that it also exâ€" Ists in others, and that the individâ€" ual is not risking his life for nothâ€" ing. A‘l this means added importance to a thoroughly discip!inary trainâ€" Ing. and to esprit de corps. | That is, I believe, where the conâ€" Ucrlft soldier will fail. Only imperâ€" |fectly acquainted with his officers ther advance. Hall a dozen privat» boldiers may find themselves at this spot. ‘ €, If they rossess sulficient training to recognizse the possibilities of their Lo ition, together with suificient uew discipline, initiative and enthusiasm;, to take adantage of it, they will. creer on. ~They will be foliowed by. others, andd if, as a result, the eneâ€" my‘s line is â€"penetrated, even by a lew men, the power of their modâ€" ?rn fmnent will make. their {lank ow Evam â€" siwe : d c ult ow e & be _T Intelligence First ide of soft kid. age ol treatment is ng on them digitated those having separate e _ toes, like glove finâ€" @p one flank or to break the centre are largely much more frontâ€" , you should know longâ€"neglected Balsam. Do and oott‘s, ev dsc s io $Bh i44 10 C CAE fllnplo through the open daoor ‘A# or me, "‘tis as if I‘d seen it all" :ggud Howe, in October Lippirâ€" When Leo Thirteenth Wept. One of ‘the Guardia Nobile (the Pope‘s noble guard) told me that in the year 1889 he was on duty in the Pope‘s antechamber the night after the dedication of the statute of Giordano Brunoâ€"a renegade Doâ€" minican, or a great reformer, acâ€" cording to your politicsâ€"on the _ the very spot where in 1600 he was burned at the stake for heregy. The Popé was much offended, felt the church had been insuited ; there was even talk of removing the seat of the papacy from Rome. That plan, if it ever was seriously conâ€" sidered, was spon given up. ‘The whole matter had agitated the Pope tremendously, and they feit anxiâ€" ous about his health. When the usual hour passed for his light to be put out they grew â€" more and more nervous. Eleven, 12, 1 o‘clock, still that thin line of light under the door. ‘Finally they knocked, No answer. They gently opened the door and saw, the old man kneeling weeping at his priedieu, Our friend, a man of the world, had been deeply moved by â€" thiat s [ TA INCURABLE â€" _A m ma»n Mrs. Wayback‘s Inartistic Eye. New York Weekly. Farmer Waybackâ€"Wall, of all durn fools, that artist feller takes the cake. Mrs. Waybackâ€"What‘s he doin‘? Farmer Waybackâ€"He‘s down yonâ€" der paintin‘ a picture of that old tumbleâ€"down barn, and there‘s â€" a brandâ€"new barn right behind him. Minard‘s Liniment rellt;en algia. C\ oo CC CORTIE® ler." And I thought if they are inâ€" attentive to you I _ would report IBitvee Aleasir2 k: themâ€"that‘s all Merely Obeying Instructions. Baltimore News. Strangerâ€"Are the waiters here attentive to you? . Pretty cashierâ€"Sirâ€"râ€"r! Strangerâ€" Oh, no offence, I assure you. I was only carrying out the instructions as printed on the bill of fare, which says, "Please report any inattention of waiters to cashâ€" Law3t i2A + PE ET P * Knew the Kind of Man. t Town Topics. "Her husband is a thousand times too good for her." ‘"Poor thing, she has my sympathy! I llJta'v.'e the same sort of husband my» self. 4 Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruff Heart Disease There is a kind of acacia tree in Nevada that not only is as "touchiy" Aas the sensitive plant, but as a gardener put it, "goes very mad." It is about 8 feet tall and is a very rapid grower. When the sun sets it is ready to go to sleep, and shuts Its leaves together and colls the ends of its twigs just like a pig‘s tail. If any one pulle that tailâ€"well, the tree doesn‘t squeal, but it fluttters and moves uneasiâ€" ly and seems to be deeply agitated. If it is ever disturbed by a shock such as transplanting, the leaves stand out in _ all directions and quirer violently. Strangest of all, they send out a pungent, naugeatâ€" ing odor that is most unpleasaunt. It takes this badâ€"tempered â€" tree an hour or two to get back into good humor. Toronto Globe. An autosleigh . has been inventcd and patented by a resident of Nome, Alaska. It is expected to carry the mails from Skaguay, to Nome by way of Dawson. M M upais 4 Wis : > Aradiiiho s < ..A + d | seven years a hopeless invalid, unâ€" able to work, and racked by aches and paings, Joseph Boone, of â€"this place, is back at his old work as & {isherman. It sounds like a miracle, but it is notâ€"it was Kidney: Disease was the matter with him. Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills cured him. ‘"It is something ~worth relating what Dodd‘s Kidney Pills have done for me," says Mr. Boone, "and I am glad to tell it. I had doctored with several doctors, and after seven months in the hospital was sent home as incurable. "Richard Quirk, who bad been cured by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, advised me to try them, and I did. I took 21 boxes before I was able to go to work. But I can bardly pelieve it is myâ€" selfl is in it at all aflter all those years of suffering." 4 » Dodd‘s Kidney Pills never fail to cure al! forms of Kidney Disease from Backache to Bright‘s Disease. Thouâ€" sands of cured will tell you so. . |l voirtle‘s Cove, New Bay, N{ld., 0e6 | &.â€"(Spocial)â€"Aiter being Tor Joseph~ Boone~ _at * Work Ag After Seven Years lliness Discharged from the Hospital Cottle‘s curablc, he Used Dodd‘s Kiduey Pills wilth Splendid Results. "’, Going to New York The Angry Tree. Something New. ONTARIO ARCHIVES â€" TORONTO a bhopelesg invalid, unâ€" Nobile (the id me that as on duty er the night the statute Neurâ€" Sir William Lyne, Home Becretary of the Australian Commonwealth, has lately decided that women nre eligible for seats in the Commonâ€" wealth Parliament, and Miss Goldâ€" stein, President of the Women‘s Fedâ€" erated Political Association of Melâ€" bourne, has announsed her intention of standing for the Senate at the forthcoming gencral clections. Peddlerâ€"Are you the head of the house, mister ? Misterâ€"No, my wife‘s the bhead ; I‘m the iblockhead. "The child had what appeared to be a tail. I made the following note at the time. The spine is apâ€" parently perfectly normal. Over the base of the sacrum is a brawny swelling, from the lower portion of which emerges _ a perfectly skinâ€" cover, tailâ€"like appendage, â€" about three and a half inches long. This appendage is capable of a limited amount of motion. It wags slight]y when the infant takes the breast. Therc is no evidence of any bone in this ‘tail." It fee!s tough and elastic. It appears to be connected‘ by soft attachments to the sacrum, The tip of the coccyx can be felt in its normal situation, under cover of the ‘tail.‘ All the other parts of this baby were norm al. The parents absolutely refuse to enterâ€" tain ‘the idea of having the tail reâ€" moved. ‘The reason is, I think, that the fame of the baby has already begun to spread, and I have no doubt that, by judicious manageâ€" ment, It witl prove a source of inâ€" sume of it3 parents."â€"Awrita Bazar Patriak Minard‘s Liniment cures Burns Tale of a Connecting Link. The Darwinian theory has recentâ€" ly received more tangible support In ‘the Gaya District, where an inâ€" fant has been discovered who is possessed of & tail. The case is reported to the Indian Medical Gaâ€" zeotte by Capt. Chatterton, I. M. 8., and the infant is apparently causâ€" ing a sensation, and may in time, for Aught that can be said, be worâ€" shipped as the god Hanuman, the monkey god come back to earth. Capt. Chatterton describes this curious child as follows â€" \ Heart relief in half an Rour.â€"A lady in New York State, writing of her cure by Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart, says: "I feel like one brought back from the dead, so great was my suffering from heart trouble ?‘I.I-dn _so almost miraculous iny racoavirs SR OEC ESETVET EOE CICUIUUE 1 through the agenc,{ of this poj ment. I owe my life to it."â€"19 The . 7 ", vome are gods of war, judgâ€" ing by their stern looks and murâ€" derous swords ; another, with a bland look, is a god of peace; othâ€" ers bear hideous leers. All are thorâ€" oighly Chinese in character na d expression. An enterprising Birâ€" sou rnasctnlss deus enc elg e Llu 3 One result of break, so far . concerned, says PrMa > â€"_,,,72_ 7 6000 IAIith in MINARD‘s LINIMENT, as last year I cured a horse of Ringâ€"bone, with five bottles. It blistered the horse, but in & month there was no ringâ€"bone and no lameness. C. C. RICHARDS & co miudss Lud. 7 may also ba varied by moving the feet allernately, instead of simulâ€" tancously, though the latter method has proved the more speedily efiicaâ€" clous in the cases known â€"‘ to the writer. The explanation of the result obtained is probably s‘mple. ‘The blood is pumped from the head, and with the removal of brain tension a general relazation follows, with a consequent deep respiration and its resulting sleep.â€"Good Housekeeping, Four Falls, ) they â€"emplt to win sleep. But if the deep breatiing can be proquced involunâ€" tarily one is sure of & paseport to Nodland, f After several nights of experiment to this end the present writer deâ€" clied to Apply the principle adopted by the masseurs, who begin ttheir manfipulationp "at the point farâ€" thast from the seat of difficulty," which, in the case of insomunia, would b» the Teer. Lying on the right pide, with the knees together, and considâ€" erably flexei, the victim of infomnia | ehould brgin to pedal both his feet slowly up and down, with the moveâ€" mont entirely in the ankles. The pesaling should keep time with the moÂ¥man io Lihlla) L . l Pnd arte ts S taieet 1i : tass.. > d l magistrates ve that the ag@ & gonuine remedy for insommuia. , f(laéoz:d%t‘lon donel:m law as well Even ceep breathing which is forced as locks. l8 b*tter than any purcly mental at-, A kiss in the street car costs the templ to win sleep. But if the GeeP / indiscreet osculator a fine of $3. breatiing can be proguced inÂ¥voluDâ€" | m embrace one‘s@ fiancee in g“b' tarily one is sure of a paseport to | jlin jg g privilege valued at $2.40. t Nodlana. . |_ A declaration of a great "passion After several nights of experiment| by postal card is subject to a fine to this end the prasent writer deâ€" ; of $2.40, 7 Fldt‘d t0o aDDly the nrinainita aa..., 4 | OI $2. S at T * Most of the mental devices for wooâ€" ing sleap have failed because they have nearly ‘always tried â€"to resort to "local treatment." In other words, they have madge a homoeopathic atâ€" tempt to stop thinking by thinking about something elseo â€" a process which might also b> called "eliminaâ€" tion by substitut.on." Aut ali think» ing, spontancous or forced, draws more or leas b.ood to the brain Ureâ€" vents deep inbalations, and bars the gate ol tue kingdom of dreams. Any device, on the other hand, which will ‘ make one take deep, long breaths| f@spontaneously (the invariable l‘one-f ruuber of slcep) may be counted upon :‘a & gonuine remecy for insommnia. | .A Cheap but Detroit Free Preas WAGGLE TOES AND SNORE Falling Off in 2y "4&S® no ringâ€"bone and eBB. DANIEL MURCHISON. â€" lls, N. n. KRemedy for Insomnia. I have great faith in the Blockhead. [ the Chinese outâ€" as Birmingham is _ Tt Bits, is that e of Chinese deities These manulactories of all sorts and ‘n@ rom heart trouble raculous â€" imy recovery Pf Phlg powerfal treatâ€" A QUICK, SURE Ligut by using any one of Our Parlor Brandsâ€" *WiCToRIaA" "LITTLE CoMET" "KING EDWARD "HEAODLIGHT» ALWAYS SEE THAT THE The "Dead March" is not necessarâ€" lly the one that the musicians bhave murdered. When the last trump sounds, some woman will ask Gabriel to wait a minute. R. G. Dun & Co. report 239 comâ€" mercial failures this week in the United States, against 226 last week, 232 the preceding week, and 245 the corresponrding week last year, and ‘n Canada 17, against 10 last week, 19 the preceding week, and 21 last year. O( failures this week in the United States 101 were in the east, 67 south, 52 west, and 19 in the Lacific States, and 95 report linhilities at @~ man .. more. The Praise otf the Apple. ‘ Atlanta Journal. ‘ _ The apple Is the most democratic of all fruits. ‘Ihe pomegranate is priestly ; the grape is royal ; the orâ€" ange is luxurious ; the peach and pear are plutocratic, but the apple belongs to the populace. It is sy mâ€" ; bolic of the country store and the | corner grocery. It breathes the free spirit of the American township and village. It has a flavor of old New England and yet a puugency as of the south and middle west. It is mild, palatable, nourishing, and promotive of good fellowship and long Jife. | Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandrufft Dr. Chase‘s Ointment | get J-mxr mon%b.ck if not cured. 60c a box, at :ll ealu? or EpmaNSON, BATES & Co., Toronto, mo: Fndugny cianpahet AWGAT wÂ¥ mt ~ ) im the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tesâ€" timonials in the daily press and ask your neighâ€" bors what they think of it, You can use it and get your money back if not cured. 60c a box, at Minard‘s Liniment for sais everyâ€" n is sem Piles Cleveland Pjain Dealer. f ed“l?uttorby is awfully absent mindâ€" "What Is his latest ?" "He was driving a nail and hamâ€" mered his thumb. He howled and put the nail in hie mouth and tried to {ling his thumb on the floor." ‘ FOR SALE by Lever‘s Yâ€"Z(Wiso Head)Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disinâ€" fects and alsans at the same time. 30 At Milan, Italy, 721 couples pald last year the fine of six lire (about $1.20) for having braved the conâ€" ventions and kissed each other in public places.â€"New York World. | Where Kisses are lllegal. ! Kisses are actionable in Southern ; Russia, but the many cases before | the local magistrates prove that the The public must be protected, and the disturbing influence of , such sights is assesed at a ligure %alou- lated to discourage youthful imâ€" petuosity. _ uk Limited, Toronto, to any person who can prove that this soap contains any form of adulteration whatsoever, or contains any injurious chemicals. $5,000 Reward :‘,>*ps2.°! 5 report liubli{iie;';:;'t.-gB.-(jb(')"(}‘; Farlures Last Week. Absentâ€"minded. 4BBX divealmenna proto fing pfee: an ru es, m‘pnven:nan_nte_ed lt.ngog tesâ€" To prove to you that Dr. Chase‘s Ointmeat is a certain and absolute cure for each MATCHES vou sur star tat nuz As it Should Be. > Buffalo News. Studentâ€"What kind of treatment would you recommend for inebriates, professor ? Professorâ€"I wouldn‘t recommend any. ‘The worst possible thing you can do for an inebriate is to treat Removes all hard, soft or calloussed lu?&c u;lb:hnlfi:: lr'n_’)m horses ; blood spavin, curbe, sp! ngbone, seweeney, stifies, 8 ns, sore and swollen thros:] s ezdsuvo $50 by use of one bo °°'W=. ;utod the most wonderful bleraish cure ever rown. Our No. 915 Silver or Gun Metal Watch at $6.50 is a warranted timeâ€"keeper. When we state that we sell Watches in price as high as $700, you can judge of our great assortment. Write for our new catalogue. Ready for delivery Nov. 1 5th. It will cost you nothing, and it may be the means of savâ€" ing you considerable money, There is a tree just beyond the New England Railway arch on the Middlebury road in Connecticut which has grown through a solid rock many tons in weight, maing a large fisâ€" sure which would require a dynaâ€" mite explosion to duplicate. Wren Rheuma®ism doubles a man up physician and sufferer alike lose heart and often despair of a cure, but here‘s the exception. Wm. Pegs. or Norwood, Ont., says: "I was nearly doubled up with rheu. matism. Igot three bottles of go-u: Amerâ€" lean Rheamatic Cure und they cured me. It‘s the quickest acting medicine I ever saw." =â€"â€"18 m%‘t:lt." said the man. ing, the lady looked at him and gasped. She had taken the arm of the wrong man.â€"Philadelphia Ledâ€" ENGLISH SPAYIN LINIMENT. 3 Plea Went Wrong. been married only a few -nhfl‘d the wife stood by the side of her husband looking into one of the department store windows. A handsome tailorâ€"made dress took her fancy, and she lelt her husband to ekâ€" amine it more closely. Then she went back to him, still talking. "You never look at anything I want: to look at any more," she comâ€" plained. "You don‘t care how I dress, You don‘t care for me any wore, Why, you haven‘t kissed me for two ISSUE NO.~43, 1908 Do not understand from this that we ulll Watches of extravagant price RYRIE BROS. JEWELERS | _ 118, 120, 122 and 124 Yonge St., Toronto Our Suiphur Brands ‘"Telegraph" it L mo‘~s.pial! vironment th Cedasele=s vo.C that his T The soul w t Straight lise Â¥arving in th © holiness. Sin this line, and co mark, as the v What a distort eoul stoops _ erooked _ ways MWith such the â€" «aken and tho 1 Into the dorkes wilfu! in wclence + sou! ha= bounds > bearts to ing into «i geclare i safest pla for no ene best schoo Ing God‘s â€" teacher an trying Â¥vietior est pray est purp WTeachin gins from by puttit n()d is To passâ€"He «h merey, aAs « the air or 1 find merey home, abro: in society, | in health ; time, in ete «. ®houtâ€"Ho exultation n and remors and miserys who _ are curbh and both to i them His ; 9. As the stubborn or horse or m That is, b means. O ought to «i does for th not come n not Ccome no the correct : bit and bridi to will not â€" 7, 8 Hidi: protection serve meâ€"> wall; enclo deliveranceâ€" forth songs giving on ; mitting no thoughts. 1 ous promise doned sou!l, ment in ‘th God himself guideâ€"E xert anecurate at Iing every 1 with every ing shall o plous are ury fore some wud has made the ghall the gre, pealmist sank reaching then foundâ€"Litera Ing" ; it may to the findin the finding Great | wates may be a pa; Interval betw ishment, durs wlons and im the gsinner m: jodgments w low * II. Confidence For thisâ€"Becau graciougly ansy ery one that v encouraged to p pare Isa. Iy. 6 cause Jehovah | ready to heayr, plous are urged fore some sudde: gavestâ€" It was and strupggpling bm‘bl to cof ward was abun extended . poetry and my bo emplhasize & devout resp wared old â€"*"~> the strength Bol.rmg-u m eause ol the conrcience a n This shows 1i dace. 4. Thy ha hand, wheneh: géren, bringing gullt. My mo ls a epiritual Ie in anguisi, seasons Trom 10, 11 8. When 1 hambled m y It seems tha ecame to him ingly torturs acecount ol th ted (2 Aam. x: misery, and ginning of a blessedness® _ 10, can know the 4 Pransgressbon â€" ; way, passing a g ing what is pro Lifted off so tha neP? is eased of joys pardon. Ain. falling short of ; Js the transgress ©overeiâ€"Sin mak filthy, and shbom of God, and utte munjfon with him . eth not to his ; require for sins 1 ment," but pa ‘lueâ€"NO deceit, ; himself, nor insing Commentary .â€" giveness (ve. 3.3 "In the Hebrew SCI Sunday INTERNATION, octoBe David‘s Joy Over ® 1‘ an excama ackn< M ul n Ag