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salultaies A white elephant is considered sacred in Siam, and when one shuffles off this mortal coil it is given a funeral grander than that accorded to princes of royal blood. Buddhist priests officiate. The green ants of Australia make nests by bending leaves together and aniting them with a kind of natural glue, which exudes from them. Hundreds have been seen on one leaf drawing it to the ground, while an equal number waited to receire, hold and fasten it. In most of the Japanese cities there are mg women who earn a living as proâ€" ional entertainers. When requested m visit the home of their patrons, and e themselves agreeable. They are well educated, sing songs, play the guiâ€" tar and dance. ‘ A London postman was mean to steal stamps from the letters lected from boxes. Finally stamp ed with in visible, sensitive ink posted for his benefit. He was with some of them upon him, a were "developed" in his presence The original indictment of Aaron Burr for treason was recently found in the Arâ€" thives of the Federal Court in Richmond, Va. It was long supposed to have been lost. ‘The document is signed by John Randolph, of Roanoke, foreman of the grand jury. The Japanese are encouraging _ the growth of "real" pearls by forcing a grain of san(qyinto the oysters and plantâ€" ing them until the pearl is formed by a deposit around the foreign substance of the material from which the shell Ifining is formed. A Russian is not of age until years of age. Until that time fourâ€"fifths of his earnings must ; parents, if they are in existence Hares are never eaten by 8S; because in Spain there is a sup that hares in the night visit chm burrow into the graves, and eat bodies. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Oneâ€"third of the people who become lemented recover their senses. What will cure Diabetes will cure any Kidney disease is an old saying. _ And no doubt remains that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills will cure Diabetes. Donat Laflamme is the man cured, and the cure was quick as well as complete. Speaking of his cure Dr. Laflamme says: "For two years I suffered from Diaâ€" betes. _ I was attended by the doctor but all his remedics did me no good. Then [ tried Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and two boxâ€" es cured me completely." Donat Laflamme, of St. Marguerite, Que., the man curedâ€"Farther Proof of the far reaching powoer of the great Kidney Remedy. St. Marguerite, Dorchester Co., Que., July 11.â€"(Special).â€"That all varieties ind stages of Kidney Discase yield readâ€" lly to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills has been provâ€" ed almost daily for years, but when anâ€" other victory over the deadly Diabetes is scored it is always worthy of menâ€" tion. _ Such a case has hapened here. Diabetes is again Vanquished by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. JUST ONE MORZE REMARKABLE CURE aefus i Mn L 0 0C enE cse Ee EOAE s © O she subject gives the results of a series »f analysis showing the chunges that he found in bread produced by toasting at }Hori-nt temperatures. For instance. cad heated for one hour at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, lost about 34 per cent. of weight, and contained 12 per cent, of maâ€" ferial soluble in water, Lightâ€"colored, rellow toast, made at about 300 degrees Pabhrenheit, was practically of the same tomposition. _ Brown toast, made at 338 legrees Fabhrenheit, had 1 per cent. less moisture, but the soluble content inâ€" weased to 26 per cent., while darkâ€"brown woast, made at a slightly higher temperaâ€" lwre, had a slightly less soluble content, ind brown toast made by the usual r0usehold methodâ€"that is, at about 320 legrees Fahrenheitâ€"contained only 22 »er cent. of soluble material. The doctors‘ contention is, thercfore, onfirmed to a certain extent by the reâ€" iults of these experiments, but it is probâ€" ible, according to the conclusions of the uthor, that the increased digestibility »f toast is to be accounted for rather on the supposition that its agreeable flavor timulates the digestive secretions and wossibly its physical condition insures the jetter mastication. _ The increase in ; the solubility of the carbohydrates is 10t relatively great when made by the ,. »rdinary household method, since this »nly affects the outsideâ€"that is, peneâ€" frating to a very small fraction of an j nch. ‘bemicat Changes Make it Palatable and Increase salivary Secretions. It is the opinion of physicians generâ€" illy, and they seem to have imbued the jeneral public with a like notion, that wasted bread is much more easily diâ€" ;ested than that cut fresh from the loaf. yome are inclined to be skeptical in the Ritter, however. _ The doctor, if asked, #will probably state that the increased ligestibility is due both to a physical ind chemical change produced by the basting process, which results in a ransformation of the carbohydrates inâ€" more readily soluble forms. A writer in a government report on he subject gives the results of a serios’ ')l an|::l__yai‘s shtzw’ing.tho changes that he Selemng "as auy ~demey "yp ies WHAY * posiman was mean enough mps from the letters he colâ€" boxes. Finally stamps markâ€" visible, sensitive ink, were his benefit. He was caught of them upon him, and they lInsist on betng suppHed with cne of the following brands >â€" in Roilsâ€"*"**tandard," "*Hotel," "York," *‘ In Sheetsâ€"*" Imporia‘!," " Royal,." "Rea#ai." Use CNLY the SOFT, SILKY, TOUGH TOILET PAPERS TOAST IS DIGESTIBLE. ed to have been signed by John foreman of the n by Spaniards, is a superstition isit churchyards, and eat the dead 44BBA )y toasting at For instance, at 212 degrees : per cent. of MAaAnNUVFACTURED SsY Fises he machine to reproduce these at the end of a brief period, it generally happens that he easily recognizes his friends‘ voices, but not his own. On the other hand, the frionds recognize his voice perfectly. This singular fact proves that everyone hears his own voice difâ€" ferently from others." _ totel," "York," ‘"Mammoth," &ea «" * Roya!l," "Regai!," ""Orient," &o. "If a person records a few sentences pronc together with others b causes the machine to ; the end of a briaf ns That a man does not hear voice as all the rest of the wo it is shown by an interesting es described by Dr. L. Laloy in Ls of Paris, says a translation for Digest : C , AubiC it A2rinie d â€"alat ied passage to New York; willing to take care of children and a good sailor," "Lostâ€"Near Highgate Archway, _ an umbrella belonging to a gentleman with a bent rib and a bone handle." "Mr. Brown, furrier, begs to anâ€" nounce that he will make up gowns, capes, etc., for ladiecs out of their own skins." "An airy bedroom for a gentleman 22 feet long and 11 feet wide." An exchange contains the startling news that "a carload of brick came in for a walk through the park," Minard‘s Lisameat Cures Colds The following copies of queer adverâ€" tisements have been collected and printed by club women: "Bulldog for sale; will eat anything; very fond of children." "Wantedâ€"A boy, to be partly outside and partly behind the counter." "A widow in comfortable cireumâ€" stances wishes to marry two sons." "Annual sale now on; don‘t go elseâ€" where to be cheated; come in here." P0 0 NTR ME TWe "A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going abroad in a strong iron frame." $ "Wantedâ€"BÂ¥ a resnatkanin‘ aéult" Las Minard‘s Linament Cures Diptheria. Be careful never to to dust or wipe the gontlest manner, as them. If the case dullâ€"looking, have it â€" furniture cream and ; Always keep the piano closed when not in use. Dust the case and keys daily with an old silk handkerchief, and never wash the keys when soiled, or the ivory will be ‘discolored. If, however, from neglect, they get velâ€" low, rub with lemon juice amfea little whiting; when dry, brush off, but do not let the dust fall between the keys. In cold weather put a soft cover over the kevs. Never leave it near an open window, if it is raining, or in a damp room without a fire, as this not only takes off all the polish from the case, but rusts the keys and wires and moulds the inside. It should not be put close against a wai!l, or the tone will be deadened. And you must have it tuned every three months, and choose your tuner as carefully as you choose your piano, or your instrument will be ruined. A piano is as sensitive to cold and heat as an invalid. It must not be put too near a fire, or the wood is drawn by the heat. TO KEEP A PIANO IN GOOD ORDER. ML ARD‘S LINIMENT. Holding the Breath With Fatal Result @ Is a Possibility. That it is possible to commit suicide | by simply holding one‘s breath has been | clearly proved by a despondent Norâ€" | wegian, who killed himself in this very | unusual manner. When he determined to die he closed his mouth and nostrils, and by mere force of will prevented his lungs from doing their proper work. This case is the more remarkable as there has long been a popular notion that no human being could by mere will power stop the action of the lungs for more than one or two minutes. _ For this reason it attracted much attention, and a French writer, commenting on it, says: "To persons of good taste who are weary of life thiv method of commitâ€" ting suicide will certainly commend itself, one reason being because the body is not disfigured thereby and another beâ€" cause the act can be committed in any place and at any time. It is true that sensitive or nervous persons will never be able to kill themselves in this manâ€" | ner, for, simple as it seems, the act of | retaining one‘s breath until death comes can only be performed by one who is either unusually phlegmatic or endowed : with a very strong will." p QUEER ADVERTISEMENTS Oxford, N. I was cured of a severe CAN‘r HEAR HIMSELF STRANGE WAY OF SUICIDE. a translation for Literary _records on a phonograph es pronounced by himself others by his friends, and wipe them, _exlrcf)tA 7 in the mer, as this will spoil > case gots clouded and ave it well polished with m and a chamois leather. too many ornaments on You will spoil the tone, whole instrument out of 3 a respectable girl, her : York; willing to take and a good sailor," ’ lighgate Archway, _ an ‘z to a gentleman with bone handle." ' furries Rave kn . «. eresting experiment aloy in La Nature, "" eny 200 AM06 2N not hear his own of the world hears ie keys when sonl‘c(i: be _ discolored. If, zloct'. they get velâ€" lift up your keys re cold by MINâ€" R. F. HEWSON. , etc ' The King, smiling graciously, beckonâ€" keys| ed them to draw nearer. Mr. Lyttelton n the'thernupon formerly presented ‘them.â€" spoil | London Mail, June 1. and | When Cupid shoots his little dart with‘ Well aimed to pierce a young man‘s ather, heart. s on‘ It often pierces, sad to tell, tone, | His poor weak pocketbook as well. ut ofl Blobbsâ€"These trolley accidents are piano‘ getting more and more frequent. Slobbs this‘ â€"What has happened now? Blobbsâ€"A spoil I woman thanked a man for his seat, and {he dropped dead. overâ€" ; Marriage is sometimes an â€" aceidant | _ Malic and tartaric acids are similar. ’ Rhubarb is an excellent blood purifier, + _ Fruit acids encourage natural proâ€" cesses,. | Cancer viectims should consider the fig. An orange in the morning is a decided laxative. It is said that apples will relieve seaâ€" ; sickness. Vegetable acids are among nature‘s remedies. Lemon juice will remove tartar from the tecth. ; . Strawberries contain both malic and { citric acid. Blackberries are valuable in all cases of diarrhoca. , _ Oranges and lemons are valuable for their citric acid. Plums, peaches, raspberries and apriâ€" cots have less sugar than other fruits, and are not harmful to those to whom sugar is injurious. 6 The astringent properties of the pomeâ€" granate are particularly helpful to singâ€" ers and speakers who suffer with relaxed muscles of the throat and uvule. In the cranberry are found and oxalic acids. An invalid‘s desire for orat granes may usually be heed Gooseberries and currant mixture of malie and citric : Apples, sweet cherries, grapes are among the fruits the most sugar. } New Method of Securing a Thorough Vapor Bath Without the Use of Special Cabinet. Every home possesses a bathtub, or ; should possess one, but it is not every home or every housekeeper that can afâ€" | ford the outlay for a vapor bath cabiâ€" ‘_net. To get around this difficulty there ,‘has been invented a special cover to be fastened to the edges of the bath | tub for the purpose of converting it into !a cabinet, which will serve all the purâ€" | pose of the cabinets which are for sale in the stores at varying prices, many of the prices being of a fancy character. * , _ King Edward, wearing a field marshal‘s * uniform, was seated upon _ the throne j!when the Gentleman Usher conducted the , | lake and his suite to the royal presence. ‘At the chief‘s leftâ€"handed there walkâ€" | ed Mr. Abegboyega Edun, the Prime Minâ€" ister of the Egbsa; _ at his right was } Prince Ademola. _ Down upon _ their | knees the glittering trio dropped; then |rising with wonderfull mechanical preciâ€" | sion, they prostrated themselves again. | Thrice was the quaint act of homage perâ€" formed, and each time the visitors drew nearer the throne. The double row of CGentlemenâ€"atâ€"Arms and the King‘s Inâ€" |dian attendants looked on unmoved. Lord_ Lawrence, Lord Pelhamâ€"Clinton, and Lord Farquhar appeared more interâ€" ested. For a moment the visitors stood silâ€" | ently some distance from the throne, their eyes rivetted upon the King, the Alake standing with his emblem of ofâ€" ficeâ€"a short staff consisting of beads wrought upon satinâ€"resting against his waist, after the fashion of a commanderâ€" |inâ€"chief, while his suite fixed their arms | stiffly to their sides like soldiers at "atâ€" ‘ | tention." where amputation is neccessary divorce courts. , A different, utterly transformed Alake it was who ten minutes later issued from the palace gates. The accustomed smile 'had returned to the ebony cheeks, he flung a Yoruba cheer to the responsive crowds, he frantically waved a long white kerchief above his head, and it fluttered behind him up the Mail like a flag _ of truce. The Alake had successfully emergâ€"â€" ed grom an ordcal which only those wfio have been presented at Court can apâ€" preciate. ‘ " People cheered, but there came mno sign of acknowledgment; admirals and generâ€" als drove past from the Levee unheeded ; even the drums and fifes of the Grenaâ€" diers were ignored. The Alake seemed neither to see nor hear. His selfâ€"concenâ€" tration was absolute. He was going to bend the knee to his Sovereign. _ And there were those confusing "steps" to reâ€" member. |,. All the same, it was a very anxiousâ€" | looking Alake, who, some hours later, drove in an open brougham through the great gates at Buckingham Palace. Had one of the vast crowd but spared _ a glance for that handsome ebony face, some heart must have been stirred _ to sympathy. As it was, every cye was held enthralled by the barbaric splenâ€" dor of the wearer‘s state attire. A "foundation," (as the experts say) of rich crimson silk, quaintly figured, enscrolled in gold, fringed with gold, laid out with golden flowers, the like of which never . bloomedâ€"at least in Englandâ€"while golden showers in pendant sequins caught every stray flicker of sunlight and gave it back a thousandâ€"foldâ€"such was the resplendent robe made by the Alake‘s subjects, which he has jealously preservâ€" ed for several years in the hope of showâ€" ing it to his Sovereign Protector. _ On his chest there glcamed a huge silver medal of proportions akin to a desert plate; on his head was a gold crown of wreathed and intertwined lizards. BATHTUB VAPOR CABINET By 7 o‘clock his Majesty from the Gold Coast was conducted in his private sittingâ€"room at the Westminster Palace Hotel, a sort of dress rehearsal of his reception by King Edward. For several days past officials more tutored in court etiquette had striven to guide the Alake‘s ‘steps in the accepted direction, and had trained him to a nicety regarding the inâ€" clination of the head when in the preâ€" sence. By 9 o‘clock yesterday morning "His Blackness"â€"as the crowds have affectionately begun to call himâ€"was pronounced to have acquired as perfect a deportment as any West African potenâ€" tate can hope for. 3 "The greatest day in the life of the Alake of Abeokuta," as one of the dusky monarch‘s retainers described it, comâ€" menced long before the average decadent Londoner was awake. THE ALAKE‘S JOY. Received by the King at Bu FOR FRUIT TIME currants â€" boast citric acids. found malic, citric ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO oranges, figs or heeded. pears and containing an _ accident in the THE FOUNDATION. To new advertisers who expect instant results from the first appearance of an advertisement an experienced merchant says: "The first investment in advertisâ€" ing may not pay at once, but, like the foundation of a house, it is necessary, When _ additional storeys appear the house is a landmark, and not till the=» U | klllr 3, 70 70 ErepNvICSG _monarch, he sent a specially trained comâ€" pany of swordsmen, each of whom, with a sword in his hand, is shot away from ‘the mouth of a gun at the enemy, as ordinary shrapnel. On arrival among the the enemy he makes short work of them by his sword play! These swordsmen are now fighting for Japan and gaining vieâ€" tories." This translation of a remarkable picce of war news appears in the Times, of Ceylon, which vouches for the accuracy of the rendering. The latest, and perhaps the yellowest, explanation of the military success of the Japanese is seriously ofered by the Sarasaviâ€"Sandaresa, a Colombo newspaâ€" per published in the Sin ralese \'ernacha.r for the instruction of the natives; "The Sultan was communicated with regarding the approaching conflict, and, being a great friend of the Japanese manarah ho snug uc ucoos 33000 T Nothing like English working dirt is ever seen in public on the c ent of Europe, unless in its far e portions; and dirt is prejudicia] health; not only by its direct ph operation, but in a still greater « by reason of the absence of selfâ€"re which it entails and which rémoves the dirty man or woman at leas safeguard _ against drunkenness against misconduct..â€"The Lancet. With possible exceptions in the cases of Thibet and Lapland, we are compelled to admit that English working classes are probably the dirtiest bipeds in the world, alike in their clothes and in their perâ€" sons, and that they display themsefves in public, and can travel by public conâ€" veyances, in conditions which would not be tolerated in any other civilized counâ€" 220 try. DIRTIEST PEOPLE IN on amminterer ant" whil tuithariseP in betrdctcisk ie LC NC 1| i sects, and Benjamin Franklin, jun., alâ€" ways brings home a large collection of rocks and fossils. Never a day passes at Canvaswalls without some new disâ€" covery in these fascinating studies, and there is never a dull day all summer long." "Well, well! Almost thou persuadest me to become a camper," laughed matâ€" ron No. 2, while a third added: "I‘m going to try it this very summer." and she and the experienced motherâ€"ofâ€"four forthwith launched into a discussion of plans and details of suitable places and necessary outfit.â€"N. Y. Sun. : PXE bfwbed d . .1 A c d : "My youngsters are all interested flowers and birds and squirrels and pehith idiiainit 2t tont en caidlls remcettirte beis "This gives cach of us just enough responsibility to prevent laziness,. and enough work to whet our appetites for a good time, and for good, plain, wholeâ€" some food. I am sure my children have been in better health and better temper since we have been camping out than they ever were before. 5 "Another advantage, and one not to be ignored or despised, is the opporâ€" tunity tent life affords for nature study. Such opportunity is more intimate and | more immediate than any other method of country life offers that I know af. Magiet" t o : nds is tA ts 10 s 4d "No, I don‘t take any servants. Ours is a genuine camp. We take care of ourâ€" selves, and each member of the family has his own special chores to do. "The boysâ€"I have three of them, you knowâ€"learn other useful things too. They have to kelp wash the dishes and make their own beds, and keep the camp tidy. And there is plenty of time for all these things and for play, too. _ "But one of the greatest benefits from this sort of summering is that it makes them less particular about their food. At home the children sometimes get finicky about the kind of cereal they will eat for breakfast and become too fastidious about the cooking, but they get so hungry when we‘re camping that they are ready to cat whatever is put before them. They learn to help to cook the food, too, and anything tastes good when they‘ve had the fun of preparing it over an outdoors fire. \ "They‘re seldom in the tent, except when asleep and when it‘s too rainy to stay outâ€"and that is seldom. They store up a big fund of good health that lasts them all through the school year in town. "Just as soon as the children are out of school we start for camp. I don‘t know of anything that does my chilâ€" dren so much good. You see, they live practically out of doors the whole sumâ€" mer. "Yes," she said, "we are going to spend our summer in a tent again. We‘ve done that for three years, and the whole family has voted it such a success that now we do not even think of any other plan as a possibility. To the city family of moderate means a tent camp often affords the opportunâ€" ity of getting away to fresh fields and pastures new, which otherwise might not be possible. In a group of New York matrons who were discussing vacation plans the other day, one mother of four was enthusiastic about the benefits of tent life to her growing youngsters. Hundreds of little inland lakes, all destitute of any such institute as the summer assembly, present inviting sites for summer camps, be they of solitary tents or groups for several families; and town folk, and villagers too, in increasâ€" ing numbers, are realizing this and pitching tents there for a week or a month or longer. Rochester, Buffalo, and other cities on the great lakes have thriving summer tent suburbs, where the city dwellers can get close to nature and enjoy lake breezes. The various Chautauqua asâ€" semblies, scattered across the continent from the great parent camp at Chaunâ€" tauqua, N. Y., all througch the Middle Western States, welcome the camper and provide nearly as much room for tents as for the more permanent cotâ€" tages. Country. Spending the sumer vacation in a tent is a custom that is yearly growing in popularity in almost every part of this broad land. On the Atlantic coast, esâ€" pecially on the south side of Lou;fl Isâ€" land and along the New Jersey shore, and on the Pacific the tent colonies are increasing in numbers and growing in size. TRY A SUMMER UNDER CANVAS. Tent Colonies Im;uing All Over the Why the Japs Win sers who expect instant first appearance of an ; experienced merchant investment in advartis. w m Inglish working class ublic on the continâ€" s in its far eastern is prejudicial _ to its direct physical still greater degree ich réemoves from ian at least one drunkenness and N THE WORLD. s the opporâ€" nature study. intimate and other method I know of. interested in self-rexqf)é{-{ There is no policy like politeness a good manner often succeeds whe best tongue has failed.â€"Mamann The poet finds that it is easier to write a song than to right a wrong. Woeciiine udn en toma is reichcns ies ..3 parâ€" ents of the freak wore of the ordinary covered kind, and no theory is advanced as to the cause of the offspring‘s ridieuâ€" lous mudity. The animal grew to horseâ€" hood, but seemed so "sort of repulsiveâ€" like" that the owner was ashamed to drive him to town, and kept the hairless monster at work on the farm. A Jackâ€" son man heard of the horse, and for $40 became his owner, and now has an offer of $500 for him, a sum which he has reâ€" fused, on the ground that the freak is worth much more. In all respects his shameless en deshabille, â€" the hairless horse appears respectable and wellâ€"beâ€" haved. Misard‘s Linament Cures Gnr;el in Cows. ASHAMED OF A HAIRLESS HORSE, A farmer near Jackson, says the De troit Tribune, raised a colt that was a: bare of hair as a Mexican dog. The par ents of the freak wore of the ordinar;y covered kind, and no theory is advanced as to the cause of the offspring‘s ridieuâ€" lous mudity. ‘The animal arawOL~ 4C * 9 Shiloh‘s 4 Consumption The Lun Cure Tonic & l will cure you quickly and surelyâ€"estop the fever, strengthen the lungs and make you well again. At all drupgists, 25¢, 50c and $1.00 a bottle, 401 The picture below shows a sadiron in position on one of these holders, which is about as simple in construction as it would be possible to make it. Here is an extremely ingenious plan for steaming velvet or like materials. The idea consists in providing a simple but effectual holder for the sadiron that is used in the operation. This obviates the necessity for the persons steaming the materials to hold the hot iron in the hand, as is the usual method, and, therefore, does away with the danger of scalding one‘s fingers. Apparatus of Aid in Ac There are two separate and independâ€" ent electric equipments which may be operated individually or together. The bottom of the car is covered with boards made of a fireâ€"proof material. The cars are 600 horseâ€"power each and are capable of a speed of 70 miles an hour. is the hardest kind to get rid of and the most dangerous kind to neglect. a sort of cab. In case the motorman is suddenly overcome or dies at his post a release of the button automatically opens the circuit and applies the air brake. A Summer Cough The platforms are arranged on one side of the centre, with partition work which encloses the motorman and forms The ceiling is the full empire design, and painted a light green with no deâ€" corations. Steel platforms, sills and douâ€" ble posts insure rigidity and strength in case of accident. There are fourteen windows on each side with polished plate glass in the fan lights above. The fan lights are spring balanced and can be raised and held at any desired position, the weaâ€" their spring stripping making them storm and draught proof. Hinged rods are so arranged outside as to preclude the posâ€" sibility of accident to the passenger when the window is raised. Bronze parcel racks extend along both sides of the car for its full length, to which are added hooks for coats and hats. The car is lighted by clusters of of incandescent lamps and is heated by hot water. Sold at $8 50, &2 L awe uk n n OOE PORMY SEETEld in a chair will thoroughly wash a tubâ€" ful of clothes. Ball Bearings and strong spiral steel springs is the secret. No process as casy on the clothes or the operator, If your dealer cannot show you the machine write us for Erficuhrs. THE DOWSWELL MAXUFAcTuNINC 60. Lto. The regular compartment has twelve cross seats and two longitudinal spring cushion seats with high backs and head rolls. The smoker has six cross seats and two longitudinal seats in dark leather. Renders it quite unnecessary to use washboard. _Five or six minutes‘ ca movement of the machine while seat. The interior is finished in solid maâ€" hogany inlaid. There are two compartâ€" ments in each car, one being for smokâ€" ers. Points Given to New York City by an Upâ€"State Country Line. The troliey roads of New York City are far behind many smaller lines throughout the country in the matter of rolling stock. Take, for instance, the new cars that are being built for the Ballston branch of the Schenectady Railâ€" way Company, | _ |â€" . _ A little Sunlight cut glass and ot! they shine and sp Soap will wash of clothes. t work on the farm. A Jackâ€" eard of the horse, and for $40 owner, and now has an offer r_him, a sum which he has reâ€" the ground that the freak is ch more. In all respects his en deshabille, the hairless ‘ars respectable and wellâ€"beâ€" us of Simple Construction . to in Accomplishing This Task. LUXURY IN TROLLEY TO STEAM CLOTH HAFILTON, onT. ness, since where the hast child‘s i1 & recent Irish case, says the Pall Mall Gazette, interest on a promissory note was claimed "from the issue of the writ until the Day of Judgment." _ It was argued that nothing was due unti that event happened, but the court held that what was meant was the day oc date of judgment, which was well withâ€" ig et:eir control, and had, indeed, arâ€" riv vse Lever‘s Dry So.p (a powder) to wash woolens and flannels,â€"you‘ll like it. 32 In a recent Irish case Mall Gazette, interest 0: note was claimed "from : writ until the Day of J was argued that nathin« Minard‘s Linament Cures Distemper On a recent Sunday the offiniating clergyman at Failrie Parish â€" Church took for his text "Miracles," and illusâ€" trated his sermon by chemical experiâ€" ments. _ There were people, he said, who refused to believe that there were such things as miracles,. The scepticâ€" ism proved, he maintained, that these people were ignorant of the establishâ€" ed order of nature, and in proof of this he proceeded to analyze in the pulpit a quantity of common sugar, which is only composed of carbon and water. He separated these two eleâ€" ments, pointing out that _ whilst men could thus separate them, the wiscst could not put them together again as God had done. He next burned a magâ€" nesium ribbon, and explained how it absorbed the oxygen in the air, formâ€" ing magnesium dioxide. _ This, he said, was a miracle, entirely unexplainable. Further simple experiments were made to explain the tucli:::u contention. No, Maude, ard that the We offer One Hundred Dollars‘ Reward tfor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure, F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe kim perfectly honorable in all business trans actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by this firm. WaLDING, KINNaN & Marvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, ac* Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimoniais sent frea Priceâ€"75¢ ‘Ker bottle. _ Sold by all drugaists Take Hall‘s FamilyPllla for constipation is brought out by a brown c reddish shade. "‘The Titian haired woman a shade or two darker, may the shades that match (‘?e'r hair, because her color sFhom Even an occasional freckle or shows that the pigment is all same order. "There is many a pitfall for t plexion in the fashionable hbrow? a Chicago artist. "As a rule it fies the color of the eyes to them or wear a deeper shade of t} color. Especially is this true «c but in brown it does not alway 'u happy effect. For instance, the eyes that are accompanied by ha is two or three shades darker, or black, are not improved by any fashionable reddish or golden \irc "Instead, these shades clash tinge of purple that is always | around the eyes and hair in thi bination, and the result is a spot fect. The only brown possible 1 complexion is a dark seal that : it opaque,. The woman with hai little brighter shade, however, ha ally a tinge of red in hed choeks Brown Eyes and Dress Goods Colors. In western Nebraska near the Union Pacific Railroad in section lots of 649 acres each, for almost nothing. The sal. ubrity of these lands is something re. markable. _ Distance from railroad is three to thirt{ miles. There will be a grand rush of homesteaders. This is the last distribution of free homes the Unit. e1 States Government will ever make in Nebraska. Write for pamphlet telling how the lands can be acquired, when en. try should be made, and other informaâ€" tion. Free on application to any Union Pacific agent. NINE MILLIJON ACRES Government Lands for Homâ€"« steaders is not free from misleadi for nearly every case of gart of a dog is ascribed ulldog"; whereas bulldog age and are uncommonly Tenacity of grip, with all + his powerful jaws, is abo the bulldoz as a fighter. THE DAY OF JUDGMENT. ’ Popular, But Not the Fighters ‘ ple Suppose. ! It will surprise most unin{s ple to learn that the bulldog is most popular dog of the pr», says Country Life in America true at least with regard to 1] ing section of the dog worl] edly the ordinary citizen, who | mind‘s eye one of these halj which may sometimes be seop along as tough a looking specip "sport" as is the dog, 1s », wrong in failing to understand person of gentlemanly ins; fancy such dogs, but the=» bulldogs, any more than a ; raceâ€"horse. _ They are moere!; fighting terriers. Then the i}» Steamers leave Hamilton 1 p.m,, : 7.30 p.m., Bay of Quinte ports,‘ \ and intermediate foru. Low rates on this line. Further information, apply to ; agents, or write to H. FOSTER CHAFFLE, Western Passenger Agent, 7 _ Steamers _ leay, Toronto 3 p.m dally except Sundays, for Rochester, 1,000 Islands, Rapids, 8t. Lawrence, Montrear Quebec, Murray Bay, Tadousac and Sazue. nay River, Hamilton, Torontd, Montraal Ling ISSUE NO. 80 1901. Chemistry in the Pulpi HOW‘S THIS ? HIGHâ€"BRED BULLDOGs s always lurking hair in this comâ€" t is a spotted efâ€" i possible to this geal that renders i with hair of a owever, has usuâ€" hed cheeks which rown of a warm woman with eves eyes to match shade of the same his true of blue, not always have stance, the brown nied by halr that darker, or almost d by any of the m golden browns. Toronto and Montreal Ling t] it t} wns, with a lurking Many Pay r tace m the M itensiâ€" match wear _ or pure. he salâ€" ng reâ€" ad is be a is the 'I‘Oronh Montreg com R 1[)@. it the ronto 1 the ) far VB \ ap not & 0 149 ibt 2R @3 18 Tokio cable: T\ marks that Gen. K« @ently concentrati? against General Nod: The level country th The Only Avenue of Retreat Kouropatkin. Tatchekiao. _ Gen, Kuroki‘s mnum-e at e rear guard Grand Duke artillery expert im August. I amore army cors *xen, No outpost « h difil'l' losses on persistent in the di B‘nll\ < he neig) Russian . them. W#WoBstruct ti tween the from Kaich: outposts we uls’l‘;nk;xu 6 ing occurre: vance guard antsia. ‘The Russians we A Japanes jon of infan stail Kakh A Persistent Advanc« the _ nossibility "Leave that to fight, _ Myv o ore neace." The x be a monarchis Eacialiem, and dencies. M. W to evi misse to e shall dened px guinary nlacent orites in having 1 Minister ‘ selfâ€"exal the cent maker of » of eivilizati barharous ; ously and < domestic a course of i anbjects, 1 of pease, vi bnureaneracy His Maje=ts donostzefl, Synod he i Slay Messial ow wme, lhe edil was â€" written of high rank. beine@ â€" personal war and for th gia, controvert in las is a puppet "The Cz owing to Port Artis confirmed. lieve that tured, but impregnalbi Military ridjicule the He is Persoraily R« W a e m® $rom The tenure forts is also r *Gen, Storssq aA d(‘i‘la‘l"l manding | * «tating dei the plam he fally _ le«sor m{'d he. tain. which of the harkt A Kt $t, Fetersbil) of the Japanest brought a larp the offices of ti titude of the 0j to encourage 1| jmpressed man that the fall 0 ent, and that had been launc! of anticipated is ryporlml_ tha The Czar Said to and to be The Story of Disa the Jz REPORT I§ Rumor That Port 1e REPORT FROM SAK sondon in th AJ LroH , apane rumot XXhs unye CZAR NOT A PUP N INTO MONGOLIA ‘ete) U n n iz