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Hamiltonian: are now paying the privilege of having a mounta their back. In that sheltered city. “ink of that, and in Canada, tc Sunday Int, it w» 98 in the an. When courage gives out, to any home and rest; 'And if I should really pine for air. I]: sit on the porch in a rocking chair." --Pitutntrst Despatch. ‘Bow do you travel, Miss Lydia Prim! "Never by water. I cannot swim, And if I could I should die of fright, For the fUhes, I hear, know how to bit, The railroad, too, is well in a way, But there are sccidents every day. And if we should chance to have a spit I fear I should be Very ill. Nor yet by trolley, for you see How my dangerous it would be, " just a little tiny wire Should set the trolley car atire. In the rush and scramble to get out, I should be dreadful” jerked about. To ride a coach. it seems to me, A most agreeable trip 'twould be; but. horses. I hear, have skittish ways I'd sure to regret it all my days. For if they started to run. you see. Twould be very bad indeed for me. To ride alone on a horse or wheel, now very, very queer it would feel. An automobile I might have tried. I know 'tin a splendid thing to ride, But oh, dear um: if the least it $\"Pr"(‘!. ’Twould be, most trying to tender nerves. ' “Indeed." said Miss Lydia Prim. "'tin Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest family medicine of the age. They can be taken by young or old with perfect safety. They cure all kidney ailments and nine-tenths of the sickness of the present day springi from bad kidnm-s. and woman here blesses them for aches relieved and health restored. Take for instance the case of Mrs. Thomas Rum- iey. She says: " doctored for years and did not seem to get any better. It seemed to be my kidneys that was the trouble so I thought I would try Dodd's Kidney Pills. and they helped me very much. "t cannot say how many I have takenf for my house is never without them and whenever I don't feel right I take a fowl My husband also takes them once in a while. I find them a splendid medicine} to have handy.” a". Ina-rm! llumley. one ottho many who Found Health In tho great Canadian Kldney Remedy. Silver Water, Manitoulin Island,July 'ak-(tlpefu0----Every part of Canada seems to be testifying to the good work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing and there in no reason why Manitoulin Island should not do her part. Many a man __‘-____,, , .. Showing the Good Work Dodd's Kidney Pills are Doing ed them all, not stopping steel obtainable. In cage this prove to be like that of tt will opes up a vast field MANITDULIN CAN Ill) HER PART Samuel Maxim, a brother of the Max. im of rapid-fire gun fame, has made a discovery in a process for producing Neel which has remarkable qualities. Mr. Maxim is a farmer who lives in Maine. F'or some time he has been exper- ing with various methods for making blades which will vie with the Damascus blade of immortal fame. After reading some old Ilindoo books he constructed a large on the Indian plan. and from this produced an ingot,; which ho forged into a rough drill. This drill bored an iron tile as easily as if it had been a piece of wood. Tried with a scale of metals gradually in- creasing in hardness. this drill Mnofra‘ I's Linnea: Cum Distempet. child bv The bar hither sid, nurse can -_" ___- w,“ vogue in color and in weight. gr it could be edged with quilted ribbon or n fall of firm lace. or finished very sim- ply with a tight band of the same ma- terial as the lining, neatly edging the basket. In such n case fasten a rosette It each corner. In this basket the in. tent may be laid in much the same man- ner as he is put to bed, only with a warm hood on his head. The basket should have handles on 'either side, of such character that the nu we mower who intends to take her baby on a trip across the ocean: Buy a strong, light-weight basket nbout two and a half feet in length, one and a. quarter feet in width, and . foot or more in depth. Pad such a bas- ket securely with the softest cotton bat, ting, over which a soft sheet of wad. ding is tacked in place, or a thick lleecy piece of Canton funnel. This done, cover the padding neatly with a soft, tlrm pink or blue silk, or cover with a soft chintz having a rosehud pattern running over it. As the basket would! be continuously exposed to u damp at. noephere, the chintz would prove moat enduring. The basket could be edged with silk or other cords, such as the up- holstercr would advise as the mom“ BEST WAY To 1114an Here is a hint from Ha for the mother who intends baby on a trip across the l A Few WHEN BABIES CROSS In}. A Warm Spot. A New u - “new m 0.0de a M :2 lee 'ttrms-. "yote." “You“: Use ONLY the'sorT, SILKY. TOUGH TOILET PAPERS "If Directions in Arranging for Their Comfort. is I hint from Harper's Bazar "mu.-- __, . A . _ n a piece of wood. Tried of metals gradually im. rdness, this drill penetrat- not Hopping at the best lo. In cage this steel should like that of the ancients p a vast tield of possibili- 'asily ans I ' - - -_....t.... r n Show“ Imp.".', p. u now paying for Miss Lydia Ptimt" Ppnot swim, Kind of Steel tered city. Just m9 too, on in the shade. y grasp and carry the of them. ' a brother of the Max. gun fame, has made a "mess ty producing Jd die of night, know how to bite, pup old Ilindoo books Jorge on the Indian a produced an ingot, Mo a rough drill. iron tile as easily as exposed to u damp at. nintz would prove most naket could be edged r cords, such as the up- advise as the proper and in Weight. or it} with quilted ribbon or) _ A- ge.,.'..), , . would feel. have tried, hing to ride the least mountain " bad kidney), dilllliiiiifil a spill, wa " 'tis it Cheerful Widow-What ding trip only happens I six years. ,,-,-_..-.,. Cheerful Tidor-rrrtr " diam Future Husband-a am afraid on ding trip will take all the can!) I saved up. - mauuuo'runo n OCEAN Business men usually dress in drill, with a coat buttoned up neck and finished off with a. a collar of tho same material. who belong to the professions the Spaniards by Wearing black cloth frock coats or swallowtai on occasions of eeremony.--Cor. I Herald. The social rank of a Filipino can be determined by the disposition of his shirt tail. If it is tucked in he is a gentleman of substance and position. " it floats in the breeze he is an ordinary mortal and of lowly position. To wear the shirt tail out in Spanish times was a badge of servitude, and even to-day many families insist upon their servants wearing their upper garment in that way. l The native man, al l dressed in a white cottt trousers with a belt a usually goes baretooted will never be a profit Ihoes or other wearing undershirt seems to be tume for all times and holidays and high days an _ordinary shirt of E made of grass linen or other native fibres. with sturched and the tails homers. Jjdle.,'LeS.,'..'7 _ _ '"dvl.tlh, lit' / A r"i?i.i',; ti', aari r?- E%zg ,4? g ali iEAiiif 2: a . UEEi JI-i'? I ra, illlh ' e "ite I fg're mm \\\V\ ‘ I ft; 'Cf,fo,We .. 1Vt?. 7 I -_...... an"; ugh! "to many I home that ',.ii' f6rmeFty duh and gloomy on 'mah days. . Booklet giving full description witt be “In! on npphmtion. 335332199 for an _ ' - a -.“..... .mc, me Washboard. is totally t1ttste,d and cutircly displac'td by this up-to ate. product of modem labor- saving ,tysrtytijy--irid Nom, ano 'tar= am Bun-tad W-ohln‘ ".011an- The New Century brings light into many I home that m tenacity duh and gloomy on a... a--- It is reported tha of Prussia have been eggs sild in the fut: stead of number, The German eggs are ml larger than the eggs seems unfair that th an equal price per do: d Ith f _ _ "'lllh'l%'l?d 'lldkh'hltia an m."' __ u uuuuucas rccmve one or two less for the same expenditure, unless the eggs Were very large. But she would undoubtedly reeieive the same amount of nutrimont, peruaps a little more. Totulr Eclipsed .353 ayirnt relic, the Wnshhoarrt l. There is a movement on foot among produce dealers to adopt the plan which is in use in many parts of the world for selling eggs by weight. The unfair. ness of the present method is more ap- parent than real. If a housewife were to buy by the pound instead of by the dozen Ihe would doubtless receive one or two less for the same expenditure, unless the eggs Were Vot'v hm“ T3..s ", " The Zoological Gardens in London _ have lately become the home of a tor. ' toise Imported from the Island of Mau- lritius, which weighs 500 pounds and measures 4 feet 7 inches from head to i tail. It was purchased from a family in Mauritius. who vouched for having it in ftheir possession for 50 years. Experts ,who have examined it think its age 'nearer 300 than 200 years, and it seems lto be not more than in its prime. I A tortoise still larger than this one was given to the Natural History Mu- [senm by the same person. It weighed ‘87!) pounds when it died. and as it was known to be not much more than 80 years old it is to be supposed that its weight would have continued to increase u-hln .. LA“, . 870 pouiurs when it t known to be not In years old it is to be weight would have co with advancing years t ll" ,Ffm “I \\ x (IA l, bch'yg,,l,ty'-'dtt5 lb It's worih . , Ten cents An Irishman who had been out of a job many weeks found in the river that flowed through his town the body of the keeper of the railroad dr1wbridge. He immediately betook himself to the superintendent of the division and ap- plied for the vacated job, laying that he 'had seen the body of the former keeper (in the river. “Sorry,” said the superin~ tendent, briefly: "the place has been filled. We gave it to the man that sawl him fall in."-Harnor's, Wool-4v Minard's Linament Cures Diplheria. 't" r 'l "ibitter:g, Just Occasionally. l." "rsh?,'. I'eemmothp. " ."n “'m". llo'long'. ao. mm: relic, the Wushboard. is C'tr,t and entirely displaced by I at; product of modern mm- 1r.eitttt_ty-BN, New Cyn- lll n--_;_ 4--.. - Largest Tortoise in the World. Filipmo Eggs by Weigh? Another 'irLriiGiiGr%G", . man, almost invariably white cotton undershirt and t a bolt around his waist, barofootod. The Philippines' P a profitable market for r wearing apparel. Agauzo 'ms to be the favorite cos- time, and seasons, but on high days the native wears shirt of European pattern, , linen or some one of the ihros. with a bosom stiffly the tails outside of his Mod that the provisionals ave been petitioned to have the future by weight in- tber, The claim is that the are much heavier and the eggs imported , so it that they should sell at 'e per dozen. """'"'M-qi0 uxuue. and even to-day nsist upon their servants upper garment in that _ usually dress in white out buttoned up to the m.) A“ - .a. toned trom the Island of Maw hich weighs 500 pounds and 4 foot 7 inches from head to as purchased from a family in " who vouched for having it in m. curry," sum the superin~ uriefly: "the place has been gave it to the man that saw ."-Harper's Weekly. Wearing black broad. or swallowtail coats uni afraigl oirGd, ulttonod up to the ff with a standing material. Katina professions imitate Costumes. t of it? A wed. once in five or lo dismal t p" ts' l, CANADA J, , 'ffttf, Chicago have My room is No, from theoubtie so "You have enough days," he said. "Go to settle." I gift into the inn a was ninety-sixth in 1 got to the clerk he I down and shook me, what fell out of my to register and handed for a bell boy. A Visit to the St. Louis Fair. Visitors to the St. Louis Fair will up preciate the following: ' The Thinside In, St. Louis, Thursday, --a am comfortably situated in the Thin. side Inn, which is a pleasant little tav. ern about as big as Missouri Valley. It is built of lath, scantling, jute, bagging, wall paper and paint, and is very sub. stantial. A heavy' man can climb all over it. I saw three bell boys carrying the bill for a night's lodging up to the fourth floor just now, and the beams didn't sag much. The management is careful, though. and it puts all new guests on the ground floor. After they have paid their bill for the first day they put them on the second floor. By the time a man has paid his bill for two days he is light enough to go on the third floor with safety. When he has stayed a week they have to put weights in his pocket to keep him from shooting up through the roof. crowd." "It is interesting to stand on Carlton llill at the appointed hour to see the simultaneous flash of the gun on Castle Hill and the fall of the ball close at hand, while the roar of the gun is of course some moments in crossing the valley. On the other hand, it is equally interesting to stand beside the big gun at dusk to watch the ball on Carlton Hill fall just as the shot is fired. I re- call once standing in the courtyard of the castle, watch in hand, waiting for the cannon just overhead to be fired. It occurred to me it would be more excit- , ing to watch the crowds of passing peo- ple, especially since not one was ap- parently thinking of the shot from the, cannon. When the roar took place, ab. solutely without warning, hardly a yard above the heads of the crowd, the scene well repaid my waiting. Everybody dodged. Children screamed, and men and women jumped to the side of the wall. Of course, it was all over in a. sec- ond, but in that moment it seemed that an electric shock had passed through hte nrnunl " Ball on One Hilltop Drops When Cannon on Another is Fired. “Speaking of clocks," said the travel, ler, "Edinburgh, Scotland, has the most interesting tinyvmarking device I ever saw. The city lies between two hills. On one of these, known its Carlton Hill, there is an _observatory tower, in the top ‘of which a large black ball is suspended. Across the valley, probably a mile way is Custde Hill, surmounted by the his. torie Edinburgh Castle. One of the large guns in this fortress, pointing toward Carlton Hill, is electrically connected with the ball in the tower a mile away. Every evening at o o'clock the gun is fired, and at the some moment the ball falls. The deuce sets the official time for all Scotland. Minard‘s Linament Cures tiarget in COWS. L. - _ ---. ~r----n "r “u" it, and perhaps rob its roots of their proper nourishment: insects may kill it, floods or winds may sweep it away, or its roots my come in eontuet with rock and become so gnarled and twisted, be. cause they have not room to expand in their growth, and they literally thrott. tle the avenues of its sustenance; but these ure accidents. If such things do not happen a tree may live on for cen- tury after century. still robust, still flourishing. sheltering with its wide. spreading branches the men and women of age after age.-S't. Louis Globe Demo.. erat. "Yet it is not so remarkable when one stops for a moment to remember that, given favorable conditions for its growth and sustenance the average tree will never die of old ago, its death is merely an accident. Other younger and more vigorous trees may spring up near Cg --- a -- __, - I .. _ __ - SET THE TIME FOR SCOTLAND too, by more than a thousand years-- for it has been shown, as conclusively as those things can be shown, that its ago is about b',200 years. To become impressed with wonder over this, one only to dwell on that duration for a little while in thought. "Still, it is not the ‘oldest organic monument in the world. as Humboldt declared. for now Mexican scientists have proved that a huge cypress tree, standing in Chepultepee, with a trunk 118 feet and 10 inches in circumference. is older too, by more than a thousand yearfb--- "Their years are few, though, com- pared with those of the trees I had in mind when I made my first assertion that the statement printed about them (in a scientific journal was incorrect. In one. chapter of his writings Humboldt refers to a gigantic hoabab tree in Cen- tral Africa It" the oldest organic monu- ment in the world. This tree has a. trunk 29 feet in diameter, and Adamson, by a series of careful measurements, demon. strated conclusively that it had lived for not less than 5,150 years. [an inch, to its circumference, each year. We proved this after an investigation extending over several years, and we know now, a hundred years later, that his deductions mire correct. The old yew at Hedger has a trunk 27 feet in diame- ter, proving its great age, and it is in a flourishing, healthy condition now, like its brother at Fortinsr,al. m is No. 5415, three blocks public square and a mile to Said to be a Huge Cypress Tree 6,atio . Years Old. "The statement recently made that there are yews in England which are the oldest living things on this earth," Mr. Thomas C. Ireland said, "is not cor- reet." "These yews are old, very, very old; l there is no doubt about that; some of them were stalwart trees even before Caesar landed upon these shores. There is now standing in the churchyard at Fortingal, in Perthshire, which Deeancle, nearly a century ago, proved to the sat- faction of botanists to be over 25 cen- turies old, and another at Hedsor. in 'Buelas, which is 3.240 years old, How Deeandole arrived at an apparently cor- rect estimate of the enormous age of those living trees is a simple thing, and the principle is doubtless wel known to- day to all. The yew, like most other trees, adds one line, about the tenth of , enough money for four l -.l~ I . C puts all new gusts on or. After they have paid the first day they put mud floor. By the time n his bill for two days he THE OLDEST LIVING THING r. When he has stayed e to put weights in his him from shooting up inn at 9 o'eloek, and l in the line. When I he turned me upside me, then he counted my pockets, told me ‘1. G-.-- ,___., -v. 1U“. the cashier and , stand on Carlton 1 hour to are the the gun on Castle the ball close at a blue tick}; TORONTO Hawarden’s New Rector. Canon Drew, Vicar of Buckley shire. is to succeed his brother the Rev. Stephen Gladstone, in 1 portant living; of Hawnrden. The of Hawarden is now of the net T about $3,000 a year, with residen the stipend was formerly over 81 year. This living and that of I are at present in the gift of Mrs. Gladstone, as guardian of her at owner of the Glynne estate, wh minor. m-n- DOIn unakers. Reckitt’a blue, Chris;- ty’s hats. and Allen & Hnnbury’s drum, are lfkewise the wares of Friends. Quak- ers established the great breweries of Barclay & Perkins, Unnbury & Buxton, tho Allons. and thr Walkerk Sir Sun. uol Cunard. founder of the famous ship- nlng lino. was a Onaknr, and so were the originals of such banking firms as Overend. Gurney & Co., Barclay, Bevan & Co., and Cave. Tums-ell & DituaiC-r) London Daily Chronicle. l was a quaker, and so was 1.edriutridson,' who invented railway tickets. Practi- cally all the moon and chocolate eon- sumod in Britain is made by Quakers-.... the Fry's of Bristol. Cadbury of Birming- ham, and Rowantroo of York. The bin. cuit factories of Huntlcy & Palmer, and Peek & Frean. are more Quaker enter- prises. The original Bryant & May were both Quakers. ReekittN blue, Chris'. ty’s hats, and Allen & Hanbury’s drum, are likewise the wares of Friends. Quak- ers established the meat broworin- A: Quakers have made their most enduring mark. Hydraulic engineering was fath- ered by the brothers Tangye, George Stephenson and the flrgt railway were f1naneed by the Passes of Burlington, the misfortunos of whose firm grieved the whole North Country a year ago. Brad. shaw. of the immortal railway guide, was a Quaker, and so was Edmundann - Van..." .PB* uuwllru Fry. the famous ewiudgo of the Appeal Court, and his brother. the M. P., are descended from the celebrated Elizabeth Fry. John Bright and W. E. Forster come inevitably' to mind. Mechanica’ Institutes were founded by Friend Dr. Birkbeck, and Egyptian ht'ttogl.vphiei decipherod by Sir Henry Rawlinson, an- other Quaker. The number of Quakers whose names no household words is amazing when it Is rrmemhored that there are less than 30,000 of the smrt in the kingdom. Lord Lister, the inventor of antiseptic Suf~ gory, is a Quaker. So is Prof. Slyvanus Thompson, the electrician. Sir Edward . -7... .v.__ Us ule waves that beat against them unrestrainedly. Every storm does further damage. and one of the last inroads made by the sea cut through the one street of the vil lage, the two sides of which are now connected by a wooden foot bridge. A fund has been started to purchase land on the top of the vliff at the bark of the village. as n site for a new village, for the old Ilallsnnds seemed doomed. The destruction of the fishing village is to be made the subject of a lawsuit. [An owner of property there has issued .a writ against Sir John Jackson, Lim. ited, the contractors for Keyham dock- yard extension works. The plaintiit al. leges that the defendants, by dredging, removed thousands of tons of shingle, which formed a natural barrier against the sea. The Admiralty and Sir John Jackson subscribed $7.500 toward a sea Wall to protect the village. but that has been partially washed away. to be abn'ndolrlgl gal-muse of done to them by the force t that beat againaf Oh!!!“ .... l tin-agar to the spot and strings of lizht. org would go away laden with the Mi." lo. g In time the beach sank twelve feet for a mile and a half. lonving the quays ex- posed. When bad weather came the mis.. chief done was apparent. Ground swell- swept the beneh bare, leaving little rocks. Soon the walls of the quayu began to tmfl'or, and thon the sea bog gun slowly but nurely to encroach (ml the shore, until house" after house had -eee C .-.---n \JDDU til!” that bank of shingle. They the Government to let them beach for their work, and for i every spell of fine weather b drodgcr to the spot and string org would go away laden with glo. NOTABLE BRITISH QUAKERS. don Graphic. Far removed from a rail- way, and separated from the nearest point of tourist. traflie by several miles of rough Devonshire lanes, its main con. neetion with modern life is the daily cart which carries crabs to the station. The village, which is built close to the sea, faros eziszt. and is exposed to the fury of easterly gales. Walls and quay: have. from time to time been built to prevent the waves reaching the houses, and nature providedo n safeguard from the, peril in the sham of 50 yards of) pebble beach, which the gale rolled up against the qunys and so formed a natural embankment to preserve the walls and foundations. All would, no doubt, have continued to go well with the primitive spot had not the contractors for Government works at Keyham cast their eyes on 4 " tum]- A: _s. * --- An English Fishing Village 810.1] Patb ing Into the Sea. Nestling under the cliffs about a mile from Start Point, on the east side, is a cluster of whito cottages, which forms the vilage of Hullsiands, says the Lon. Mavhe T will wrifn ROMP morn about (he inn fo-morrow. T am troinsr nuf now fo ovnmino tho Fxttooition.---"Wallacc" in Council Bluffs Nonpnriel. The inn' is n'fino phteo. They treat you rieht and do fhoir host in mako You fob! at homo. T wanted tho clerk in come out and May a some of home pool with mo this morning. and ho said ho would ind n! soon n! he had 114 new "nests taken care of. But when ho got fhrmwh with them ther'e were HO morn waiting. so ho had to give it ttrt. m didn't remember me this morning until T told him my mums. I wonder why it wttst the south of the buffet. When I got my receipt and my bell boy I sat down and lwaited an hour for a street car. but they told me there wasn't a line. I had to walk all the way to my room, wore out two bell boys on the way, but there] were lots more. There are more bell boys than there are guests at the inn. They, use 'em for change. When you give the. clerk $5 for your room he hands you back $2 and a bell boy. My room is a little far away for I meals, but I make it nicely. I start for supper at 9 and stop for lunch on the way. with n friend I know in room 2507. ( But tt friend of mine who lived in room I No. 7649 is up against it. He got two days behind with his meals, living out t in the oountry at the rear end of the hotel. Finallr ho found that he was nearer Mohorlv. Mo.. than he was to the dinim! room. so now ho walks over tl to_}folwrly every morning. a I a Ouakor, and so “u of such banking firms 9y & Co., Barolny, Bev m. Tums-ell & Ditmuhue, Chronicle. MALMANDS. V -... \u-ulugu the force of the waves let theG I urriiiiii c, and for three years weathlorl brought. the . Sir Edward of the yNrpea1 . son, the who is tt Mice. but" 815,00o a, mey.tr' th, ' house had the damage persuaded with Enron'ea}; Japanese doctors have not as a means of producing a t of soldiers, the marriage of wlfh Fur-nAA-- Mlnud's Ll uncut Cure: in 1579). whiiE cot breaking w: Hour Glass. --"ee .»-- """""" lulu this property must be situated within at least two miles of the dovecot, or Figeon house. A fur. ther enactment a so state. that on the above named conditions only one cot shall be built. A distinguished authority on hug. bandry estimated that in 1028 there were 20,000 dovecots in England, and that allowing GOO pairs to each house the damage wrought by birds in devouring corn would work out at no less than 13,000,000 bushels, that is, In allow. ance of four bushels yearly to each pair. Any one who destroyed n cot was guilty of theft, and is so held at the present time in Seotlnnd (the act was passed in 1579). while " no.) -u - to build a cot in eith unless he is the ow ing about 960 impcr duce per annum, and be situated within at the dovecot, or ige ther enactment Je above named conditi w: nurua or the manor, and the law wg's vigorously enforced on this point. But in Scotland, according to a statute still held in observance. nobmh- Im- - _. B, - -- v-Vv‘o It in not universally known that the right of erecting a doveeot Wu a priv. ilege only to be enjoyed in England by the lords of the manor, and the law wu .vt1eroP.ureairiiu" on thin uni-d TS__, C r; I Many years ago, before the produe. tion of grain was equal to the demand, wages of farm hands were high, but as production increased the prices lowered faster than the rate of wages. A farmer employed an industrious Ir. ishman for five years at the rate of $50 a month "and foutyru-board, lodg- ing, washing and mending. At the end of the term, he said to his man: “I --_h _.. . _ I was Cured of Faoial Neuralgiu by MINARD'S LINIMENT. n , , ., A . J. H. BAILEY. MINA]! I wns cured of painful Goitre MINAMYS LlNlMEX'l'. mom: T0 BUILD DEVEEOT. And with diminution of oxygen there was a. proportionate increase in the car- bonic acid gas. The normal quantity in Ay, in 100 parts, but the expert found that in one of the Metropolitan Railway tunnels the carbonie acid gas was .338 per cent. This is excessively high when it is taken into consideration that whenever tho carbonic acid gas in the atmosphere exceeds .100 per cent. the air is much too polluted to be lm-athed‘ with sawith safety to one's health. - - Tho children "htt to catch whoop“: con ttemail, in the summer was when , in 'llfl'frto'2'atdtai,ieii, got. rid ot. An English physician has made an an- alysis of the air in the underground railway of Lon.don with astonishing re. sults. The amount of oxygen in the atmosphere was only 20.00 parts in vol- ume, while in the worst courts in Lon. don it was never found lower than 20.- 86. Pure air contains 20.94 per cent. of oxygen. -- - Parkdale, Ont Summer Whooning Cough Walsh, Ont Chatham, Ont. Wash greasy dtshes, pots or pan: with Lever's Dry Soap p, powder. It will re- move the grease with the greatest Cate. 3e We call the fruit of trees nuts when we out the kernel and reject the outside covering. When we "worse this nrdc-r and out the outside, rejecting the kernel, we call them fruits. Pine nuts grow on the dry hills of Col- orado and California in profusion. They are cheap, as there is no waste. They should bo washed and dried. Chestnuts and chinqunpins are starchy nuts, and, therefore, must be well cooked to be digestible. Most nuts are more wholesome when cooked. Nuts are indispensable to tarian, making up for such meat, milk and butter. Better ttrtlfree from disease germs. a? For diabetes, a valuable soup may be made of spinach, celery or turnips, thick- ened with almonds, pine nuts or Brazil nut butter. Hen-t dud energy are produced by nuts rich in oil, such as black walnuts, butter. nuts, Brazil nuts and cocoanuts. Almonds, pinie nuts and phanuta con- tain the food values of the other nut: in higlt pmpqrtions. _ _ . . Peanuts, English walnuts, f1lberts, pine nuts and hickory nuts build up the tis- sues of the body. _ _ l Shirt waists and dainty linen are made delightfully clean and fresh with Sun- light Soap. " was Cured of I itiii;i.',,'ii/i/iilll tq ms 1 ugul. oy birds in devouring work out " no less than ushels, that is, In allow. bushels yearly to each pair. , destroyed s cot was guilty I is so held st the present‘ and (the act was passed ile a third offence of dove. was upitslly punitsutrle.-. ”no“ uucnmty on hum ated that in 1628 there d0\'ccot_s in England. and Turning the Tables. Mince, nobody has in either town or the owner of Inn ) imperial bushels m, and this Drone:- LINIMENT. W“ MRS. W. W. JOHNSON, Air in a Subway. ms in England. and min to each house the by birds in devouring out at no less Hun- “YARD MoMULI.IN, recommended, a taller race of Japanese Bad 01.00 a heck. -.-.__C01 NUTS. Inflammation by Colds, etc, has a right or country lgnd yield. of pm. I" 15 the vege- items as yet, they The psychologist continues his study of the mysteries of advertising and ex- plnins why it is important to he con- Mant in appeals to the public. “The ‘uempeper render may not be in a re- ceptive condition to-dny beeaune of wor- ries or nnnoynneee or something else; but to-morrow he any be alert for every attmetive announcement of the advertiser. Renee it is to the profit of the latter to hold a -iettous - In thaw-men" _ - By writing H. F. Curter, 'l'mwlling Passenger Agent. Union Pacific Rail- road, 14 Jules building, Toronto. Ont., he will give you full information. Tinkets on sale from Aug. 13 to Sept. P, good (or Mun until Oct. 21. wuh atop-over privileges in each direction. ‘This in an open rate to the public. an tickets are not sold on the certificate plan. The rate from Hamilton and To- ronto will be $70.25. CorreNyoudingly low rates from other points. Tickets can be purchased going via Yanmuvor. returning through above cities, or vice versa. Delegates to the Medical Amociution at Vancouver can return through San Francisco, Los Angolan. Salt Lake City, Denver and the "World's Fair." St. Louie, by purehuing tickets sold to San Fruncioco, coconut Knights Templar meeting. by gained 7 Reflecting Lighthouses' Origin. Accident, not necessity, was the par- ent of the invention of roflovling light- houses. During a meeting of a mathe- matical society at Liverpool some you" ago one of the members laid a wager that he could rend a newspaper pun- graph nt ten yards distance by the light of a. farming candle. This he succeeded in doing by cow-ring the inside of In earthen dish with putty and sticking bits of looking glass on it. and then placing this reflector behind the candle. Captain Hutchinson. a dockmnster. wu "mum. can acumen out and thin where-wr- ed mm normnl condition, ttres will be annoyed louver; nine can out u an no eau-d by Cuurrh, which is nothlnxhuun "tttttmeet condition of the muroun curl-co- We will give One Hundred Dollars for Any cue of Denim-c (can-HI by cunt-rm an cannot be cured by Malta Gaunt: Cure. Bond tor cinculnn. than. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Taboo. 0 Sold "g Buick“. 'ttie. Tu. ul'n ‘unily Pitt. tor Constipation. W -- -...- .---u-., uuu Inn-u nation can bemken out and thin ed to In norms! condluon, hear ducroyed forever; nine cum-n on fun“! tr, Ca_t_.a_rrh. which Is not b: local applications In they cannot rend t o din-nod portion ofthe cor. Then-la only one way to can acumen, and that In by con- stitutional maladies. Datum in cnuud by on Inlnmed condition or the mucuul numb)! the Euataehiaii Tube. When um tube ig In- thuned you hare " rumbling Inund crimp"- tert hearing. and when It in entire-1y cloud. Dentin.- In 'le mun. and union the inGtr. mntnnn-n _._.__, - - _ me metal that ended his life. The man had a. prosperous business and a large family to whom he was donned in his sober moments, but he became enslaved by the drink habit and saw no way to break the chains that bound him but by ending his existence with his own hand. "Drink did it; God help me!" might well serve as a fittinir inscription over thou. sands of other men who go down to ruin and death every year under a like en- slu'ement. And yet there are those pro. fusing to have the well-being ot the community at heart who would have the drinking shops turning out their grist of shame and misery not only for six days of every week but on the seventh day auo.--Lutieu Weekly. Deafness Cannot be Cured For "Drink did it; God help mot" worn tlm words which a Brooklyn mun mun-led on an envelope recently before he fired the pistol that ended his life. The man had a. prosperous business and a large family to whom he was devoted in his sober moments, but he beeame enslaved In western Nebrulu near the Union Ihueitie, Reilroed in section by of m l acre: each, for almost nothing. The a}. ubrity of there lands in something re. mukeble. Dhtnnce from railroad is three to thing miles. There will be . grand rush of omestenders. This is the last distribution of free homes the ' ed States Government will ever make in Nebrukn. Write for pamphlet mun: how the lend: can be acquired, when en- try should be made, and other inform- tlon. Free on npplicntion to my Ctulm Paclllc agent. MEDICAL CONVENTION. NINE Mlhhlus At MISS Government lands tor lhuuesu-adou Pine Old Parish Church W Green Parasite. A striking lesson as to the 1e,isu,',i, of the unchecked gnu ‘cln now be sen a few tt,,' north of London, any the _ A tine old parish church inn ed by this green parasite. been too long cnoourugmi by u of picturesque beauty- tlu. Church of All Saints. Cltitrurt February, in the midst of IN. weather, the crash came: tlo, of the have and south abh- in a onmplvtn wrock. shakin- periling the walls. whieh are bu tly to who“. . -.-.v' mUIIIII Stunner. lave unmmnu 1 p.111 7.80 p.m., Bay ot Quince port, and trierrhedfiite pom. Low ntu on tht. “In. Further Information, apply t, mun. or write to H. FOSTER ctra FFLIC, Water-n leut-nger Atsnt ----, - Turnnh :'.I “a" for mar. 1.000 lulaudu. ',ii',1,'Jc,ti' humus, loam-l. umber. Murray is,“ Talon-c and Slam-nay tliver/ 9 II, n. - Persistent Advertising. In FUN Iggy: _ONT, for Sale Cheap and on Cam Hamilton, manta. Montreal u... rt3tetunemleavennr,,,;,C. , III ti tht tl Wt a". seriyT.iirrcc,5Shhet “:3- be and for chtldAG 'i'f',t,'.i.i,tfiii, sooth- tho cllld now-m the in...“ can. NU cone and In the [not remedy m. hlam,.,._ g Le.=..e"i"rit---aaic'ff, ISSUE N o, Apply to HOTEL ?_Iriiiiiiiciii" THE SAD, OLD STORY, a FONTHILL nzsrnucnvz 7m: JOHN M ' "ply to R ' 82 J904, Toronto tal Montreal lino tltramrm lawn: H ai Ease " M 0 h wre term orottte um " on Ip,: . ll [ll 'lt tive Wm). Ivy tlie um. II Mt uh by Oat O, [Mrain [rum , “(an Thc 4. tProvocatis " .11 ..11 Prohnh!) ”Mill pay-m “In. W' 11:1- , a day I - the m l Not a sirr h the hou- - of the I 'tgander. a In, Government a Dent: R RUSS] lea-d. The “Ollil‘i ing. " M lilo The I l Mutter. il Filo Orient And She Flag irtwk.' at tl.vittvr II a prize For the Si Run-inn n Mmiwet tl the opittio of thr, Kn trnlumd ' duration. Russians I Defeno Count Hun hnmdnr t, Sta-rotary Knight Cot' luring I'm-r burg nu lit, Rani-n dit Cheir Mun Immvr in , lot kmmn I'll! will rct " of (hr unqm-u hum ha " railr In: Premier Balm muted a Bre Mr. Ila] tion of lo, Turmoil. thereto to "hot, Govormm' steam” r of interim Premier I mom thin to math the Mal inking “rs-gro'th Mt'hi'd roan-Hal tions r: Knight the Mal mier NI 0.9400000900900000 . “0000000000000000 Si Land tu in mention the an the ship, and B that will be so; ity and apology the future prot London, cable 1 to Sir Charles H cmtically prot! Commander by 1 (ion of the note be maintained I tour and his co - by Russca, demands. atrtrsderatron British Minis (Entities by confirms the war on boar: ties, it is sta the sinking a It is the 1 Cent overshad tttated, but wl tul commerce que- l “unarmed 1n The Snug Two Vets! The The ARON” IN n h DODL D