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SA i ho Cuuilll oo 000 Te‘ qeuike ~FIFAE OH the Scine. In many respects their pride is Austifiable, Bertin is one of the cleanâ€" Est, brightest and healthiest cities in Europe. Its municipality is enterâ€" Eifling, progressive, liberal. Its sysâ€" m of street cars and rallways is unsurpassed. Its architecture, if not * Smposing, has been imnmravax wmalet NP L uh eagraiiuisd & is in ol Put Borlin has still its defectsâ€"numâ€" erous and grave defects, and until these are remedied, it may be a great #its, but its right to a place in the first rank of world cities will be disâ€" puted. t } It alwars strikes a stranger on The Prussian Capital Has a Populaâ€" tion of Over Ewo Miltion. Berlina continues to grow iat a surâ€" prisiog pace. In the present month month of April, it is calculated from the census of 1900 and the returns of births and deaths that the popuâ€" lation of the Prussian capital will for the first time exceed 2,000,000, #ays the Berlin correspondent of the London Chronicle. At the beginning of the last century Berlin was a modâ€" | est provincial town, with 182,000 inâ€" F habitanots. By 1871, whon it became the seat of the empire, its popula-: tion lad been multiplied fivelold. It more than doubled itseli within the next generation. ‘With 1,888,848 inâ€" ; habitants in 1900 it stood fourth on | the list of great western cities, ‘ ranking aftor London, New York and Paris, with Chicago and Vienna close | @n its heels. To lMlustrate the rapidâ€" | Ety of Berlin‘s growth, one may point | out that the population of London, / within the area of the administraâ€" &ive country, ouly increased fivefola :lthiu the nineteenth century, _ or as fast as Borlin. It is not surâ€" fprising that the citizons of "Athens en the Spree," as they proudly call their capiial, should be somewhat Blated at the splendid progress they wre making, and should dream of a Lime not {far distant when their "NYTORICEACILEY® WIK aUPMImGSE ts " eneglece P@ â€", _ @* H/OgFreossIYve, liberal. Its sygâ€" f y (Philadelphi m of street cars and railways is It is told of Prof. eurpassed. Its architecture, if not Philadelphia Normal posing, has been improved. There student once asked h 2 many who even praise its police. oxiding the hair is t Borlin has still its defectsâ€"numâ€" brain. ming wl ce ic cs e in t One quart of honey, halfâ€"pound of white sugar, halfâ€"pound of butter, juice of two lemons. Stir this mixture very hard, then mix in slowly flour to make stiff paste. Cut into round cakes and bake in buttered pans. | L ESCs Icual.s NC Cut two pounds of thick veal steak| from ki into small pieces, _ roll into seasoned is not a flour, fry brown in salt pork fat. Reâ€"}ly desir move the meat from unc pan, add two| by a pa tablespoons of flour to the remaining! _ One d fat, brown lightly, and pour in graduâ€" | & fearsc ally the strained liquor from a pint can‘ coiffure of tomatoes. Add a slice each of onion! Miss Ts and carrot, thre bay leaves and a bit} snapshou of mace, then return the meat to the instantly sauce, cover closely and simmer threeâ€"| sanctity. quarters of an hour. When done, remove! â€" Anothd the meat, add a little more salt, if neâ€"! a Buddh cessary to the sauce, a large pinch of : her para paprika and strain into the platter.) that pra: (The pork fat helps to season.) lama bot Almond Custard. chorus of One pint of milk, oneâ€"quarter cupful of sugar, oneâ€"quarter pound of almonds, FAT] blanched and pounded tine, two eggs and, two teaspoonfuls of rosewater. Stir over Nothing â€" the fire till thick as cream, then set in oven till firm. Just before serving cover with whipped cream, *inted delicately | On one with strawberry syrup or red currant‘ passed th je“y. ‘ Mess 4 c | A Woman Traveller‘s Very Curious Exâ€" Canned Corn Timbales. ' s m s periences, _ Chop, mash and sift enough corn to o s make one cup of pul{). Add two wellâ€"| Miss Suzete Taylor, an Enghshwoman, beaten egg yolks, oneâ€" 1alf teaspoon salt, who has just returned from Thibet, says ::;l-eighth tea}::gog"t‘tvg;teonl;efep::i 227 that the Thibetan is well enough disâ€" espoon me > * i spon s(fmsugar, and four rounded tea.| posed to “_"" European who behaves with spoons of soft white bread crumbs. Mix, ordinary civilitv and common sense. For well, then add the stifly beaten whites: instance, when the polite Thibetan puts It should be firm enough to just drop out his tongue at you, you should ~not from the spoon. If too stiff, add cream, knock him down, for he is only being if too thin add more crumbs. Turn into , civil to you after his own kind. The inâ€" well buttered timbal molds till two-‘ sanitary handâ€"shake is not countenancâ€" thirds full. Place in a pan of hot water, ed, an;yits place in the code of civility cover with buttered palpor. Bake twenty | jg taken by the projected tongue. minutes, or until puiled up all ovcr.] Again, if you are passing a train of Turn out on a warm, shallow dish and laden mules on a narow ledge of rock, garnish with parsley.â€"Mrs. Lincoln. 'and your own muleteer runs up and Paprika Scknitzel. nauks InfuscmaN® c ock cog populat An economical and easy dessert _ is pineapple snow. Use a can of grated pineapple, half a box of gelatine dissolyâ€" ed in a pint of cold water, two cups of sugar, and the juice of two lemons. Afâ€" ter dissolving the gelatine add the juice of the pineapple and place on the stove. While it is heating mix the sugar with the pineapple, adding the lemon Jjuice. Pour over this the hot gelatine, stir-i ring well. Stand aside to cool, and just: before it is cold add the beaten whites of two eggs. Beat hard for ten minutes,‘ mold, and set on ice. Whipped cream should be served with this $ GROWTH CF BERLIN. on near a quart of cream; when cold add the yokes of four eggs, well beaten; boil this to a curd ; blanch and beat two ounces ol almonds, about half a dozen bitter; beat them with a little rosewaâ€" ter; put all together, with three or four Naples biscuits, some citron shred fine; 1 sugar to taste: puflâ€"naste Me o Setl | One pound of prunes, oneâ€"half cup of sugar, oneâ€"half box of "gelatin, oneâ€"half pint of cold water, oneâ€"half pint of boil-i ing water. Wash the prunes, cover thein with water and soak them over night. Next morning bring to a boiling point. Cover the gelatin with cold water, soak | for half an hour and add it with the sugar to the prunes. With a spoon careâ€" | fully break open the prunes and take out the seeds or grcss through a colâ€" / ander. Turn the gelatin mixture into a mould and stand aside for three or four ; hours to harden. Serve with plain or,â€" whinnad araam whipped cream P°C°s sticking together. In scalloping, put a layer of macaroni in the butterâ€" ed pudding dish, then one of grated cheese and one of white sauce, ulting and peppering each layer of macaroni melted butter. Allow half the amount of then cover with a teaspoonful of bread. crumbs stirred in a tablespoonful of and cheese. Repeat until the dish is full,‘ grated cheese that you have of macarâ€" j oni. Boil near run cold water &ver it pieces sticking togethe "004 macaroni should be cream colorâ€" ed and when broken should not split. After boiling in water equal to eight times its bulk, turn into colandar and ar distant \7vhévn‘l;1-ei; will surpass in extent lon its great rival on Honey Cookies. taste; nufl'-pasté.w Pineapple Snow Citron Cheesecakes. hi dviasduoa d c £ 1111 Beat hard for ten minutes, t on ice. Whipped cream ved with this. Prune Jelly, id water, two cups of ce of two lemons. Af. gelatine add the juice wÂ¥ cy_ .. F . PAAA 0044440444440 Macaroni. â€"half teaspoon u;lt, white pefper, one ter, one level tea. into colander and it to prevent the currant / passed through the ;;}fceg 'building toâ€"day was fow | ing indorsement: AF us in RenAhicg 11..__z_~ _1 ty :0f Strayed into . if neâ€"! a Buddhist temple at prayer time, but inch of| her parasol excited such intense interest platter.| that prayers were interrupted while the lama borrowed and opened it, amid a ,chorus of admiring murmurs. i _~0," repeated the professor person who peroxides the ha anw huato i2 € . 2l "‘No," replied the professor "Why, I‘ve heard it is," sai ent. The fate of the w sealed. There is n him, and only death â€"Washington Star. of the time when they young and spirited and r the streets of the city pufling engines of some company in its mission of life and property. WA ids ts dcicind dR 221 43505 + ammals will hear the sound of tgx‘e fire gong, and, as the engines dash past, drawn by fresh, young steeds, they will prick up their ears with the recollection of ‘the time whan â€" 11 _ _ °C |CCouet inc 314 â€", C, fome garbage wagon ing upon the streets, these once animale will Bear «Ks ..2 qure f 7 TWt EMbpninat hi i idns 4 2 db 3( ‘ remainder of their days, as a reward for faithful services extending over a period of many years. Only the cold stateâ€" ; ment that they have passed the stage of their usefulness and should be disposed _of by the {))ropert,v clerk, and they are designated by numbers like sc many amâ€" bulance or patrol wagons. No efforts are made to retire the faithful equines on a pension with higher rank, but instead, they will be demoted, for after they are discarded by the fire department they will be turned over to another, the street cleanâ€". ing department, perhaps, and will be required to draw cartloads of refuse about the city until they are completely broken down and the period of their dissolution sets in. In the coming days perhaps, while hltChed to |sbtne > eavhewk ces d OAAAE uxo’ t CCC TD ‘Alfl'l\lfln‘- _ This indorsement is suggestive fate of the fire horses. There recomendation that they be ref the pasture or kept in a warm st; plenty of fresh {:ay und oats f erimarian, reports to the c that horses numbered 104, of the district fire departm for further fire service, and that they be turned over perty clerk for his disposal WV Aervibiige> brain to iniure." Nothing But Death P â€" erus o E1 o mt Again, if you are passing a laden mules on a narow ledge and your own muleteer runs casts himself against your leg from kicking him over the prec is not about to take your life, t ly desires to protect you from by a passing mule. ! A Woman Traveller‘s male apfi;2, _ JOVS are solecisms in male attire so common as almost to, escape notice. Men seldom wear evening dress at the theatre. As of. ten as not, the front row‘s of stally aAro peppered over with tweed suits, This is “Gemutlichkelt." and the Berâ€" linens SA nuansÂ¥ i_e i. FATE OF THE FIRE HORSE 1 ghonEamy,......_ _/U4 eÂ¥On sure that , the shopkeepers are as civil as they _ Are in London, Not infrequently T have heard of cases where shopkeope ers have spoken rudely to ladies who left their shops without making any purchases, and I have a keer | recollection of the man in a shoeâ€" ,short who told me that ho only sold boots for "normal" Teet, when he discorered that nona of his wares would «uit me. L I thmk I can Berliners dress ten years ago. tention to this (Philadelphia Ledger.) y CCC rrre, _ The shops Of Berlin are point. The really fine shops city may be numbered on t} ers of one hand, and even keep (bat scanty istocks, in one‘s choice is limited. I am of Pourse, Paris and London standards. 1 am not even su the shopkeepers are as civil are in London, Not infrequ have heard of cases where sh es have smnkanm ... 3000 6 London, the Cha the (Corgo in Ro in New York, j den far behind promenade and & t o emedu£ 0 00 9 e regnit Dut it is hardly distinguished. 1Its eatuco buildings are mostly commonâ€" place, its shops are poor, and as a& rendezvrous of fashion it is only second rate. It Euffers from! the fact that Berlin is not the residence of the great Germian nobles, The Row in London, the Champs Elysees in Paris, the (Corg#o in Rome, and Fifth avenue‘ in New York, leave Unter den Linâ€" den far behind as a !ashionablel promenade and drive, The shops of PBerlin are not its | point AMMA_ _ . 09 CARCCUETE Arec de Triomiphe, his Concorde, his charming The Viennese has his pi ner City and his ador compaire with these f; Berlin can offer little Linden is spacious, airy but it is hardly distin atuco buildings are mos place, its shops are p« a& rendezvrous of Tashio: second rate. It suffers f, te _ U ek they, too, were spirited and rushed through ;_of the city drawing the ines of some valiant | fire its mission of protection to perty. of the wornâ€"out fire horse is _ PCC2000 C2T° GHCPG is nothing majestic about it. The Londoner has his view frox West.â€" minster Pridge, his Trafalgar Square, his view {from the bottom of Lud@gate Hill, his splendid sweeps of river and ‘the stretches of park and vistas of noble street. The Parisian has his Champs Elysees,. his h vere B c ons e c 0 C 5 Of Prof. Skidmore, of the Normal School, that a asked him whether perâ€" hair is injurious to the his first visit to Berlin that w E0 c kÂ¥ a cce & W 3 _, ; __"Nat nona of his wares d «uit me. 1 hink I can truthfully say that ners «iress better than they did years ago. They give more at~ on ‘to this question of clothes, wealth is flowing in on them. His Weary Bones. it of the routine papers cavcct 440 0_ mm F7 ent, perhaps, and will be draw cartloads of refuse y until they are completely _and the period of their wWONDERS or CCR 4100 m down, for he is only being ou after his own kind. The inâ€" handâ€"shake is not countenancâ€" ts place in the code of civility by the projected tongue. if you are passing a train of les on a narow ledge of rock, °_ _own muleteer runs up and self against your legs, refrain ing him over the precipice. He ut to take your life, but mereâ€" _to protect you from damage ing mule. " _ SN¢ routine papers which ugh the offices of the district day was found the followâ€" nent : . Robinson, the district vetâ€" Impossible,. remutlichkeit,* e proud of it. _ "0 "~ CCC Hre horse is no hope in store for h will bring him rest. ‘nt timorously "fagihmt‘; To her astonishment he â€" & pose of complacent red 194, 173 and 290 department are unfit essor, positively, ," said the studâ€" nding over a period y the cold stateâ€" passed the stage of should be disposed m Lo 5 Di es Will Bring Rest to , and recommends »ver to the proâ€" posal." suggestive of the the commissioners s ms Champs Elysees, his He Pins His Faith to Dodd‘s rme. his Place de la K-d Pl"S is charming boulevards. i1dney * e has his picturesque Inâ€" inccrinscuitcecge d his adored Ring. To th these famous spots They Made Him Strong and Well after offer little. Unter den We uesa lc‘ ns "heghies wouml y be retired to warm stall with 1 oats for the as a reward for , an Engh‘shwoman, d from Thibet, says B well enough disâ€" 1 who behaves with common sense. For vagon, waitâ€" once spirited + «6 l'iv l\.é-.nz THIBET. T 8 journey In, with & along, and is no are not its shops in the on the fingâ€" even â€" ‘these 8, in which am taking, and bright ; minutes j . _ 7 WIX HrSt of all relieve in 30 minutes and cure every disease of the heart and give this organ irent strength, und seeâ€" ondly it will enrich the blood. at this point where its powers end. the heart steps in and owing to its new ntrengtuump- an inâ€" creased supply of this rich, blood to the nerves and thus feeds them, which is the third thing necessary in curing by this new process, heart disease, nervousness or stomâ€" ach troubles. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder cures colds in 10 minutes. A sure cure for catarrh, 88 _ P Dr. Agnew‘sa Cure for the Heart will do two things. It will first of all relieve in 30 minutes and cure every disease of the heart and give this organ %rent strength, und seeâ€" ondly it will enrich the blood. at this point where its powers end. the heart steps in and owing to its new atreneg» ... T ¢P" !n an The Heart Does _ the Third Thing The word l-t.s‘v':l.rw éomes from Ranskrit "ksema,." meaning . |â€" What is homeifor? Peaca. [ What do many of us make it P ; . A place for relating trials. [3 A place for displaying temperg. A place for being disagreeable, _ A place for dispute. f A place for haste. j A place for faultâ€"finding. t MA place for fretting and worrying. A place for tears. A place forisnaris. A place for growling. A place for swearing. A place for sulking. A place for fneanness, such as none but a home companion would for. givo ; for ugliness such as none woulg Anflict upon a strangeor. | 1 Place opposite this: Home is a place for rest, for cheer, for warmth, for comfort, for forbearance ; a Place for peace, repose; a place where the soul may expand toward a nobler, bet_ter life; Home ! place of re_s-t a few bottles MENTH‘ 1 Â¥a* ~ Miaa ‘Kui1¢_ ~*°, MNHFRATCC, sBays: _ "One bottle of MINARD‘s LINIMEFNT‘ cured a swelling of the gamble joint, and saved a . horse worth $140." Thomas W. Payne, of Bathurst, saved the life of a Yaluable horse that the Yot. had #iven m cue fls IFARMER CIVES bocon|) ~ PJP PrAQN Woollen mator.als, elacticity, should be ed down the length be_l_x_lg tacked on the Alfrled _A. Taylor, of a 9 Shiloh‘s . Consumption Cure Tss , It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. _ _ It is pleasant to take, | Trees That Explode With Sharp Reports, (Country Life in America.) _ _A grove of aspens in Manitoba growns in a region of intense frost. The straight yI2q o11} UI syou10 qso1; oary syun»} 23 near the ground, where the sap is yet to be found in the time of severest cold. All who have camped in the north durâ€" ing the coldest weather will recall readâ€" ily the sharp explosions that are heard during the making of these cracks. SECRETS OF A GOODFIT f1,,q,, â€" _ V4LD¢, and grew thin in Tlesh, "I khad been treated by a doctor without good results, so upon the recommendation of a cousin who had been saved from a life of misery by taking Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, I began taking them. _\ _or several yearg I was sorely afâ€" flicted with Kidney Trouble, having many of Its worst symptoms in an aggravated degree. I had Lumbago and was in such a condition that I wias unfit for anything for weeks at a time. "Insomnia resulted, and I was an intense suffer. 1 had almost a porâ€" prtual headache, and grew, thin in . Tlesh, When the little folks take colds and coughs, don‘t neglect them and let them strain the tender membranes of their lungs, Give them wWHAT Is HoOmE ? They Made Him Strong and Well after Years of Intense Suffering from Lumbago â€" and Other _ Kidney Troubles. North Pelham, Ont., May 0.â€"(Specâ€" lal)â€"Mr. Joseph L. Thomas, a subâ€" stantial farmer of Pelham townehip, well krown and highly â€" respected | throughout the neighborhood, has Joined the ranks of the great army of Canadians who pin their faith to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Mr. Thomas gives his reasons for doing so as folâ€" Invinar . ema," meaning *abo;i;, A securityL-E\'change. THE REASON WHY of a valuable horse had given up, with of MINARD‘S LINIâ€" torials, cwing to their uld be lightly stretchâ€" length \yh_en they are AI ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO lining. © / / 0 a twill stratch _plain ones, and , and s!.oo_ 306 Margaree the AWife can maks yi ~ SuPush Why, my wife can make biscuits that weigh twice that" F" "I don‘t think the bakers should make & loaf of bread that weighs less than two pounds." "Two pounds! It isn‘t enough. Why. MV wite mm‘ SessIel cael . oo dn D A Plenty of Reasons. Miss Askeyâ€"So your marriage is put off ? Miss Crummyâ€"Yes, papa is not at all satisfied with his position ; mamma doesn‘t like his family connections ; auntie thinks he is too careless in his dress,and I thinkâ€"â€" Miss Askeyâ€"Yes, what do you think? Miss Crummyâ€"I think i ought to‘ wait till he asks me. Above station in New York is corner Fourth avenue and 42nd the New York Central is the only whose trairs enter it. C 0000 EC OCUTY IECHIF: f | | The Inside Inn is to be conducted unâ€" der the supervision of the World‘s Fair _| officials, who fix the prices for accommoâ€" dationsâ€"rooms, meals, etc. Thus it may be seen that there can be no extortion whatever. Every guest registering at the hotel will know exactly what price | he must pay per day for his room or |rooms and for his imeals. The guest ‘| pays his way into the World‘s Fair groundsâ€"fifty cents. If he stops at the Inside Inn the hotel rates include the daily price of admission. There is a great demand for rooms at the Inside Inn, the bookings having been in progress for several months. There are 2,257 rooms; they range in price. from $1.50 to $2.50 per day, rooms with bath costing from $3.50 to $5.50. All these rates include the price of admisâ€" sion to the Fair after the first admission fee of fifty cents is paid at the gate. Sinâ€" gle meals at the Inn will cost as follows: Breakfast, 50 cents; luncheon, 50 cents ; evening dinner, 75 cents. There is also a service a la carte at very reasonable rates. Guests who desire to obtain acâ€" commodations on the American plan may do so, at fixed rates, according to ‘ location of room. Every convenience usually found at a firstâ€"class hotel is to be provided at the Inside Inn, and those who stay there during their visit will have advantage of barber shop, bath, lounging rooms, parâ€" lors, cool verandahs, and other priviâ€" leges, a New York Central Lands You in Grand Central Station RATES EXTREMELY MODEST. One of the unique privileges to be enâ€" joyed by thousands of World‘s Fair guests is that of living at an hotel inâ€" side grounds during their stay at the Exposition. No other exposition has afâ€" forded such a privilege, This hotel, aptly named "The Inside Inn," has a capacity of 6,000 guests. Its enormous size atâ€" tracts great attention. It is located near the southeastern corner of the grounds, close to an Intramural railway station, and in easy walking distance of the "main picture" of the Fair. You Can Live at this Hotel and S the World‘s Fair as Many Days as We B h s oevneane c omcs . Inside Inn Accommodations Cement is being made use of for floor ,_ | beams instead of those of wood by the ‘S| invention of M. Siegwart, an architect of Lucerne, Switzerland. In their outâ€" ward appearance these beams resemble the long wooden tubes which are made °e | use of to a certain extent for the purâ€" mM | pose of containing wires being placed °y | underground. _ The beams that â€"are turned out at the Lucerne establisbment‘ _ | have a uniform breadth of slightly less ‘ , | than 10 inches, but vary in the other dimensions, according to the length of 5’ of span and the load which they are _ | designed to carry. _ The hole extends 8 | through the length, and the metal rods Y | with which the concrete is reinforced 9 | vary from slightly less than two ® | inches to a little over three. There are ~ | generally six of these. in each beam Two of the rods are laid parallel with | the under face of the beam, and the * | other four are bent upward in the form l of a knot st the ends in order to ‘ | strengthen their supporting power. The E proportion of cement to coarse sand | ‘ | used in manufacture is as 1 to 4. The beams, being made hollow, have the | _| same strengthh as though they were _| solid, with a great reduction in weight. |‘ On gAccount of being hollow, they are | , more easily heated. Their sides are | corrugated so that the cement used in 1 joining them can enter the spaces and form a solid mass. ; The manner of laying the beams toâ€" 3 gether is exactly the same as in the case t of _ wooden beams. They are made in | t different lengths, and, besides being used ? in floors, they can be employed in the V construction of roofs, terraces and stairâ€" fc case supports; also in walls where there is a side pressure, as in warehouses, coal bunkers, etc. It has been demonâ€" strated that these beams can support ) ca a load four or five times as great as | fl can the ordinary wooden beams. to Besides being of greater strength than | er the wooden beams, they have the addiâ€" }2! tional quality of being fireproof. It is | a~ also claimed that the beams can be | qu laid much more rapidly than any other, 3‘;‘ and when it is desirable to do so the | em conduits through the centre may be | do: made use of for ventilatian ® dir I want to be a hero, But not where shell and shot Cause blood to run in torrents And warships go to pot. O let me save some maiden From being scorched or stunned So that I ma dip into Carnegie‘s g’ero fund Longing to be a Hero. (Chicago Recordâ€"Herald.) I want to be a hero; Not one of those who fall Where battle rages fiercely; Nay, not that kind at all. I do not long to carry The frowning height by stoi Or leave the foe to bury My sadly mangled form. You Twfi iL Hollow Tubes of Cement Take the Place of Modern Joists, EoDE PHEWIN vayo d Like Without I':eavl';:g the Grounds,. ement is being made use of for floor ms instead of those of wood by the ention of M. Siegwart, an architect Lucerne, Switzerland. In their outâ€" nrough the centre ‘may of for ventilation. Hea vy. CONCRETE FLOOR York is situated on ry wooden beams. of greater strength than aims, they have the addiâ€" of being fireproof. It is uce ons 2 mm 6 we at the bos;rfi;'-éan‘vbe rapidly than any other, desirable to do so the M ugreat ma t Â¥air. _ «> conducted unâ€" _World‘s Fair storm, 2 P CEEIOTE 0 COmep" are made x the purâ€" g placed that â€"are blishment like hy tha $... _ _ . "~OIC #USpOCL« ed. At last, for the fun of it, the Russian officer sent for three large and sturdy soldiers. One after another the little Japanese threw _ the giants, to the amazement of all present. Â¥y: u200 L )o oS oo own in any war. Hirose smilingly defied any three Rusâ€" sians to overcome him at wrektling. Roars of laughter greeted the challenge, for Hirose‘s prowess was little suspectâ€" ed. At last, for the fun of it, the Russian officer sent for three large and sturdy BOldierS. Nnb ) Aifkin ue ce o ue 21000 Keep Minard‘s Liviment in the House The efuiciency ofb“jiu jitsu" was strikâ€" ingly exemplified by Lieutenant Takio Hirose, the heroic young naval officer, who led the first torpedoâ€"boat attack upon the Russian fleet at Port Arthur, and was killed while leading the second attack on March 27. While Hirose was serving as naval attache at St. Petersâ€" burg, two or three years ago, a Russian officer of great stature asserted at a. banquet one night, that the Japanese, beâ€" ing so small of stature, could not, as inâ€" dividuals, hold their own in any war. Hirose smilingly defied any three Rusâ€" sians to overcome him at wrektling. Roars of laughter greeted the challence. @.. stave .o o4 hus e 9 i 2L ne art of selfâ€"defense. It is said that & reasonably strong woman, mistress of this art, can "down" a man of double her size and strength. The efuciency of "Jjiu jitsu" was strikâ€" ingly exemplified by Lieutenant Takio lmman c HLaf q cue €*~ P°IpPA Filty Years Hence. (Portland Oregonian.) In a few years we shall read epitaphs ce this: Here ies John Pittsburg Skibo Smith, Who Was Born in a P Carnegie Town, Latl3 N Educated in a ds 8 f Carnegie Institute, _ ;4"*! Studied in a "Â¥YIF Carnegie Library, At the Age of 30 he Became a Carnegie Hero, And Has Now Gone to be With or the art _of self. Japanese Strategy. The Japanese have loni been famous for skill in wrestling. Their adepts in this and other branches of athletics have invented many tricks, based on thorough knowledge of the weak goints of the human anatamy, that enables the masâ€" ters thereof to overthrow antagonists far bigger and more powerful than themâ€" selves. This system is called "jiu jitsu," | or the art af kale 2.4.___â€" [ *, »5u JS eahiee" 4 T Insist on being supplied with mdmfllflvh.hun. in Rolisâ€"*" * tandard," ‘*Hotel," "York," ** in Sheetsâ€"" Imperia‘," * Royal." "Rasa: » agey _ y Use CNLY the SOF I, SILKY, Ttouon TOILET PAPERS .\ Minard‘s Liniment is used by Physicians. Among a number of notes received by a teacher in excuse for the absence of children was the following: "Dear Teacher.â€"Kindly excuse Minâ€" nie for having been absent yesterday, as she fell in the mud on her way to school. By doing the same, you will oblige her mother." _ _ Cinnamonâ€"Coated Piltsâ€"Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills are coated like a cinnamon drop, very small and delightful to take. One pill a dose, 40 in a vial for 10 cents, Their popuâ€" larity is a whirlwind, sweeping competitors before 1t like chaff. No pain, no griping, no inconvenience.â€"109 I An Epitaph Fifty Years "I can‘t help that. He neglected to boil the water in which he washed the dog." Too Serious to be Overlooked. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) "I discharged Wiggins this morn "Discharged Wiggins! Why, he‘s best servant we ever had." There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. _ Fora great many years docâ€" tors pronounced it alocal disease and presâ€" _cribed local remedies and by constantly failâ€" lnf to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a& constitutional disease and therefore reâ€" quires a constitutional treatment. Hall‘sCaâ€" tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohto, is che onl{ constitutional cure on the market. Itis taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontful. It acts directly on the blood and muceous surfaces of the system. The[v offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circuâ€" lars and testimonials. Address F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Drulfgut.uâ€"'l.'ic. Hall‘s Family Pills constipation. I To this vivacious and loquaciom’ Prince was born on March 26, 1819, a } son, who was christened George William Frederick Charles, and, owing to deâ€" fault of issue of his father‘s elder broâ€" thers, the infant Prince George was heirâ€" presumptive to the crown ef England for about two months. On May 24, 1819, Victoria, daughter of the Duke of Kent, fourth son of George III., was born. Impecunious Bridegroomâ€" With all my worldly goods I thee endow. _ Dugeâ€"By Gâ€"â€", I should like to see _ Dukeâ€"Too much, too much. Dont mind tithe, but can‘t stand half." _Clergymanâ€"Za.cheus stood forth, and said, "Behold, _ Lord, the half of my goods I give to the poor." _ $ _ The father of the late Duke of Camâ€" bridge, Adolpnus Frederick, seventh son of George III., Duke of Cambridge and Regent of Hanover, was famous in the anecdotage of the early part of the last century for his original and audible reâ€" sponses in Divine service: ' What shrunk your woolens ? Why did holes wear so soun 2 You used common soap. Carnegie W EmE ITREZ heroic young naval officer, : first torpedoâ€"boat attack [ A Modest Request. (Titsâ€"Bits.) ORIGINAL RESPONSES. Ask for the Octagon Bar. s2s 4BBX be With MANUPAO‘I‘URED #Yy bus . EXPELNSE REDUCES morning." 1 her «..3 °t ®hngagâ€" 64 to a girl, and her family al went to your show, and I had her at home al} to myself. It was a happy evening. Thank you so much, Mr. O‘Re). Thn Lan. The ;;ll.eued lecturer grasped his aq. mirer‘s lnd. i C"th "I am glad," he saj , "that m humble effort pkmed you so much." * "Yes," said the young man, "t gave me immense pleasure., You see, I am engagâ€" ed to a girl, and her fanu'ly all went to your show. and T naa i_""". ® life. ture the A GOLDEX OPPORTUNITY. When Max O‘Rell was on a lect; tour in ththnited States he was day approached by a youn man, ,thlnké:‘l him most‘ a5,,." " N8 , man, day earlier than the ordinary cour "I wonder what time man left last night," said ; "It must have ben exac Ma," said the younger bro "The idea! How do you . "Why, just as he was heard him ask Mary some she said, ‘Just one, only o (Mevtnipenmmenmnimeemmentromirmne en Ask for Minard‘s and take _ Are You Haunted Day and Night? Mind and body racked and torturad by evil forbodings, gloomy and dull, robbed of that "Divine Restorer" sleep, appetite gone, nerves shattered, generally debilitated ? This is none too dark a picture for great Bouth American Nervine to obliterate and set up in its stead the glowing tints of the sun of perlect healthâ€"108 Jessâ€"That‘s just it; that‘s why she hates them all. Tessâ€"I heard Miss Passay â€" remark that she "just hates a jealous man." Jessâ€"I don‘t doubt that she does, Tessâ€"Nonsense She‘s just putting on airs. Can you imagine a man who could be jealous of her? Lever‘s Yâ€"Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soep Powder dusted in the bath, softena the water and disinfects, a8 ’ A white Russian priest must be maâ€" ried, but he cannot marry a second time, If his wife died he must enter a monâ€" astery. Hence, says a writer in the World‘s Work, the Russians tell many stories of the extraordinary means to which the priests resort in guarding the health of their wives. If the priest‘s consort sneezes, a mild panic ensues in the household. s 22% m Wds Approached by a young man, ced him most umestl;sfor his the previous night, saying : never enjoyed myself more in Minard‘s Liniment Lumberman‘s Friend. It appears that there is coal in the United Kingdom to the depth of 4,000 feet, suflicient, at about the present rate of output, to suflice for 371 years, but that this period will be considerably exâ€" tended, seeing that there is »very probâ€" ability that mining can be carried on to a depth of 7,000 feet, though at this depth there will not be anything like the area of coal that there is at the former limit. It is also reasonable to expect that this period of supply may be further extended by a more economâ€" ical use of fuel, due to the establishment of central electrical supply stations and the utilization of Mond and othor gasâ€" producing processes and of gasâ€"driven engines, as well as other means of obâ€" taining a higher percentage of the heat value of the fuel. â€"St. James‘ Gazette. ENOUGH COAL TO LAST Mrs. Winslow‘s Booth 8: should 6 always be used for Chnd‘xn 1('3:...“1. , | sooths the child, softens m"-c cures wind 1 eolie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoas is almost as necessary as bread ; nothing ehe:gnbontlt but the price; a gtnulm' and reliable ‘"friend" to an agent; big commis. slon; credit given; freight paid, No ex. perience necessary, A very j)rom.ubl» diâ€" version for apare hours. ‘The J. L. Nichols Co., Limited, Toronto. Mention this paper, whane cume Wike Cnadccfonucr t DOPC_ «DOyâ€" where on its exceptional slmplicity and effectiveness being demcnstrated ; can be carried in the pocket, and no person with driving Hg should be without one ; sample })‘y mail, 50c ; circular letter free, Novelty anufacturing Co., Toronto, Ont. Brusk & o. TORONTO, â€" oNnT. Handy for Farmers, ISSUE NO. 21 1904. NO BRASS EYELETsSs B & C Not Interested in Her A POPULAR CORSET FOR 1904 STYLE (Buffalo Commercial.) OUR FAMOUS «"B" «G."~ ", 03 29 V 106. ‘mer might get his news & han it could reach him in course of delivery, GENTS ATTENTION â€" "Davyjs~ . _ Pocket Hitching Device: sold any. THE SPICE OF LIFE U LONG HIP J te MANUFACTURED ONLY y 253 t time M‘ry" ’o‘l.. t," said mamma., ben exactly 1 o‘clock, er brother." ng° you know ?" he was le.vin" I y some question, and , only one,‘" Struck One, young man, who at home al} w e 371 YEARS. my ‘pudm and Fe: discover Javan the supervision of _ Lieut.â€" moff of the 4th Railway Bat gallant | oflicer _ undertoo! through to Port Arthur a 1 amwunition which had arri All age to th far as Sa strength Cheng A Cheng. Bt. Pete: patkin has patch : Port Arthur Garrison plies.. * Disappe Li The mation of 14« that it bfllt‘\ © Tien is tion h: engage: gist th: portane 2 Kt, Pet staff is mo dight the reas ©ccupy i left ther the | Ja; Cheng Â¥ancing, i:;l‘d 14: tow Yang an: march t fore, the is impw-- ed the . eade whi sacks. "It is dii from the lo discovered t _ From River Da the Japa three gro being on Tyang left bank mfllllll}'u_ nmorthern the road alidza, 1 Wangâ€"Che "It is rep econsisting o fantry, inte: za. with 40 : "Troops, whi sion of the Ja advancing for Fengâ€"Wang Ch yection of Hai Pulan Che _ frontier Kt. Po Bakharo eral sta mrt of v 10. A despatch Tokio says : sion the d« troops and } tion has co of men and been leaving days,. The : and day. Recor land or se foundation The St. Pet the M.\ Tel terest is cont Peninsula, up which the Jap: ate. Two di~ have Jlanded : Oku‘s army w men, with 72 dth B4 guns, Thornton Bav, available ‘befor believed that « tack Gen. Oku the investment that the J meighhorhood that town All also â€" suggesied t hindered Gon. K M which n patkin‘s d« as manchinpnt the work . wa supervision _ of throw any lght « “y .I.p.no.»r- sourc The St. Petersin the Daily Mail i h. been issued © weather is _ check; tion of the entive has compelied the foree which landed A London c drawal of the . way on the Lia vet explainod. apanese Russian Thr ARE NO VESSE! It is 1¢ TRAIN SENT TH Ma Ap be a Coupl« Opposing . he raily anchiliy what i BO111 it STILL NO FIGE ZASSALITCH the L 8107 Acvancing T Cheng We t1 it 1t it PC