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24 P FIRST DOSE WENT RIGHT TO SP07 it Commercial Traveller Talks ‘ _ Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, to say, about twoâ€"thirds of the upper house of the imperial legislature of Great Britain can be described as hereditary legislators. The representative peers of Scotland and Ireland who owe their scats in the House of Lords to election number fortyâ€"four. There are about ninety members of the House of Lords who owe their seats in that chamber to the fact that they have been raised to the peerage. Besides, there are five Lords of Appeal, and exâ€"Lords of Appeal, whose honors are merely for life, and then there are twentyâ€"six Archbishops and Bisho of the Church of England, who, whsz they sit and vote as geerl, enjoy none of the preroiltivea of the latter, are in the eyes of the law merely Lords Spiritual of Parliament, and are amenable to the ordinary courts of justice. o ids is KFive Different Varieties of Peersâ€"The Oldest Legislative Body. It may be stated that there are five different varieties of peersâ€"those _ of England, of Scotland, of Great Britain, of Ireland, and of the United Kingdom. The creation of the peers of England and of Scotland was brought to an end by the Act of Union between the northâ€" ern and southern kingdom in 1797, while the creation of peers of Greal britain came to an end in 1801, when the union of Great Britain and Ireland was _ conâ€" summated. Since that _ time all tpeem created have been cither peers of the United Kingdom or peers of Ireland. At the present moment the members of the House of Lords who are indebted for their seats in the gilded chamber to inâ€" heritance amount to about 380. That is From this it will be seen that fully oneâ€"third of the British House of Lords â€"the oldest legislative body in the world in existence at the present day, a body Gives Valuable Advice to Thoge who use the Railway Train Frequently. Toornto, Ont., Eept. %.â€"(SmiL)â€" Mr. J. H. Ireland, one of the oldest and best known commercinal travellers on the road, has come out with a statement for the benefit of his fellow travellers. "It is with pleasure," says Mr. Ireâ€" land, "that I endorse Dodd‘s Kidney Pills While on a trip through the Mariâ€" time Provinces Dodd‘s Kidney Pills comâ€" my eured me of a severe pain in my that had bothered me for some to which Great Britain owes its Magna Charta, the basis of the British constiâ€" tution and the foundation of all the preâ€" rogatives and rights of the peopleâ€"has at least oneâ€"third of its members who are indebted for their seats and for their rights to vote to other causes than those of hereditary descentâ€"â€"Exâ€"Attache in New York Tribune. time. The first dose seemed to go right to the spot and removed the trouble so likely to, return. "Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are just as adverâ€" tised," Mr. Ireland concludes. _ "They cure to stay cured." Travellers, railroad men and others who ride on the railway a great deal are meet to Kidn;, Troubles. They will Mr. Ire ‘s statement valuable Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg. The Duchess Cecilia is the future Emâ€" press who will set the pace for every woman in Germany, and hold all social values in her hands. It is here that the German woman, the average good lady of the better class, who has a personal interest in the Kaiserin‘s ideas of what is fit and proper, ceases to be a frank and amilinf matchmaker, and permits herself to look criticaly into the affair. But with puckered brows and the best will in the world, there is nothing to be heard of the ‘little lady to which any German woman can take exception. ‘The truth, the real truth, uncalted by exâ€" mient reports, is that the Kaiser‘s son faund his wife in a very pretty and very sweet child, who has not even yet emerged from the nursery cocoon to the dazzle of roval life. The fact that hardly anybody has seen her, that there are no anecdotes to quote, only proves that her seclusion up to the present has been a very real one; her life has been limited by the schoolâ€" rom and theâ€"scope of her rides in the woods. It was in these woods about her father‘s great, illâ€"built house that the Crown Prince rode with her every day for a week, and, doubtless, it was then that the foundations of this enugageâ€" ment were laid. She rides well, they She came to a State ball or two in Berâ€" lin quite recently, and there she was noticed because of the marked attention which the Prince conferred on her. She was pretty, girlish, charmirgly colored and very timid; danted little, and blushâ€" ed a good deal. There can be no doubt that the women of Germany ari- willing to welcome ler, to approve of ‘her, and to become her loyal and enthusiastic supporters. In Hanover and Brunswick just now, people are squabbling very acâ€" tively about the political significance of the business, saying that the reconciliaâ€" tion of the Duke of Cumberland and the Kaiser means that it is all up with the Ot-. BRut the women are absorbed THE HuUSE OF LORDS. y that it has not, and is not of betrothal, which arise out of the fact The mule has advantages over the horse which have come to be recognized by men who work the two side by side. In the first place he pays the breeder better because he can be put on the marâ€" ket a year or two sooner. He is not as expensive to raise as the horse, because he is in condition to do good work long before the horse can be broken to harâ€" ness. At two years old, the mule can be put in the field and kept there until old age overtakes him. that little Cecilia was courted and won a; ‘:Lny of them might be.â€"London Daily Mai on the Canal. Livestock experts are predicting that the big money of the ue«xt few years to be made in stock will ze gathered in by the breeders of mules. When construction work on the Panama Canal begins . in earnest, they say the price of mules is bound to jump, because these are the only animals that can stand the intense heat of that section and keep on working. The West Indies, Africa and the Philipâ€" l;:iue Islands have also been drawing eavily upon this country for mules, and the American mule is increasing in favor as a part of the equipment of European armies. As a matter of fact mules have been steadily rising in value. In Texas, Kenâ€" tucky, Tennessee and Missouri there are big mule farms which have enriched their owners in the last ten years. Yet, for some reason or another, the former mule breeding sections are not producing mules fast enough to supply the demand and their production is declining. Not many years ago Kentucky had 35,000 jennets, while now there are not more than 2,500. The same decline is noted in Texas, Misâ€" souri and Tennessee. The mule has been the standard work animal of the Southern States for many iears. It is there, of course, that he lourishes most. Texas tops the list with 407,000, with Missouri next with 209,000. Of all the Southern States _ Virginia boasts of the smallest number, 42,000. The average value of the mule in these States runs from $70 to $85. In the Unâ€" ited States the mule averages $10 more a head in value than the horseâ€"$72.49 to $62.25, There..are nearly . 3,000,000 mules as compared with.16,000,000 horses. On the big southern lantations mules in immense numbers are used. On the biggest one in Louisiana, that of the Leon Godichaux Company, from 1,000 to 1,500 mules are worked the year round, Climatic conditions make the mule more to be relied on than the horse in the rice, cane and cotton districts, and as these are being better and more intelligently worked, the demand for the mules inâ€" creases. The mule is also healthier than the horse. A Boom Expected When Work Begins That was a unique social function held in the beautiful cemetery of the town of Appleton, Sunday, Sept. 11. Its nature may be jud%ed from the following inviâ€" tation, which was sent to friends of the deceased residing outsfde Appleton and immediate vicinity: "Friends of Mr. Wilâ€" liam H. Sumner, are invited to attend a musicale, to be given in Pine Grove Cemeâ€" tery, Appleton, Me., Sunday, Sept. 11, 1904, at 2 o‘clock p.m., in honor of his beloved wife, Carrie Dunton Sumner, one of God‘s sweetest singers, who entered Paradise, Sunday, May 31, 1903." Mrs. Sumner was a native and former resiâ€" dent of Appleton, as was Mr. Sumner; but after their marriage they resided for some years in Boston, where Mr. Sumner is a man of prominence. The music for the memorial service was furnished by the Farwell Opera House orchestra of Rockland, and the soloist was Miss Lottie McLaughlin, one of Rockland‘s talented and popular young vocalists.â€" Kennebec Journal. Any man of a lively fancy, who knows enough of human nature to realize its abiding needs, can enumerate future dikâ€" coveries by the dozen with a fair chance that perhaps one in a thousand may be realized within a century. To the same class belong the curious anticipations by native tribes, which generally take the form of news known, when by no conâ€" ceivable means could information have reached them by ordinary channels. The present writer believes that this phenâ€" omenon, which some have explained by telepathy, is simply a form of anticipaâ€" tion. The native is an inveterate guessâ€" er, and since his tongue never ceases and his invention is active, he makes enough attempts to be fairly certain of stumâ€" bling now and then on the truth.â€"Lonâ€" don Spectator. The uses of hot water. . To relieve bruises with hot water. To fight a headache with hot water. To reduce inflammation with hot water. To relieve a dyspeptic feeling with hot drink of water. To rally from a nervous attack by a hotâ€"water sponge. 4 Minard‘s Liniment Cures Buros, etc. To pour boiling water through fruit stains before putting soap on. _ _ To place very hot water in the hotâ€" water bag as a remedy for cramps or chills. To heat gasoline for cleaning small arâ€" ticles. Place the corked bottle of this dangerous stuff in a bucket of hot wa ter "out of doors," adding boiling water as the water cools. Hot gasoline will clean laces speedily ard thoroughly. Chamberlain as a Dancing Man. That the exâ€"Colonial Secretary can waltz, says the London Tatler, will be a surprise to most people, as one would fancy dancing is an accomplishment altoâ€" gether too frivolous for Mr. Chamberlain to shine in. . Two years ago, however, Mr. Chamberlain when staying with Lord and Lady Beauchamp attended a ball given by the then mayor of Birâ€" mingham. _ Mr. Chamverlain danced seyâ€" eral items on the program, including three waltzes and a set of lancers, but did not attempt the polka. This is proâ€" bably the only occasion in the past 20 years that Mr. Chamberlain has taken an active part in the ballroom. (Gueliph Mercury.) Russia is realizing just now how bitter a pill it is to swallow, when you realize that instead of being the champion heayyweight you thought 113 were, your proper place is betreen the middi: as4 the welter weights. Musicale in a Maine Cemetery. MULE BREEDING. Soâ€"Called Prophecies, M Russia‘s Dose. REMEMBER. """r;;’"‘& C L..!.’? J»‘EI «4 We owe a great debt to the unconâ€" scious humorists of everyday life. It was one of these humorists who delightâ€" ed a New York woman, the guest of on outâ€"ofâ€"town relative, on a recent night. Small boyâ€"Nope. Motherâ€"Well, as soon as you are unâ€" dressed enough for me to come up and s‘?ank you, you whistle for me!lâ€"New ork Sun. The rose grows wild all over Europe, in Africa as low as Abyssinia, in Asia to and through India, and in North America to the edge of Mexico. The small boy of the family, protesting, had been despatched to his room on an upper floor, and was supposed to have gone to bed. e _ Mother: 'amlf an hour later, callix;g at foot of stairs)â€"Aren‘t you undress jyee?. .. .. . Lc ull An emergency ration packed in _ a small two compartment cylinder of tin, is carried in the haversack of every British soldier. As its name suggests, the ration is not to be used except in cases of the direst necessity. One compartment holds four ounces of cocoa paste and the other a similar quantity ofp concentrated beef. If consumed in small quantities it will maintain strength for many hours. An unknown breakfast food was in troduced to the public through the newspapers. The first effort was a page advertisement in each of the leading Sunday newspapers for four successive Sundays, at a cost of $25,000. After that nearly 1,000 daily newspapers were used regularly. A demand had to be crgated, and the newspaper advertising did it. s (Westminster Gazette.) In the past Sunday has been pretty much like any other day in Madrid. Now a royal decree has been published changing the old order of things. Every factory and workâ€" shop must close all day, and ordinary shops will be allowed to run remain open after 11 o‘clock in the forenoon, while the national bulm‘ht is to be permitted only on very special occasions. Thousands of protests have been forwarded to the Government, which, hewever, is deaf to all remonstrances. The experiment will be an interesting one to watch. A man generally pays well for his experiene, but a woman wants hers at bargain rates. Mloard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruff. 27 4y Â¥ a : mm k ts * * 34, L )f{\y\\_ f, y ? & “,7, »',;,_.(‘7; V.v + * -, s El _ 2 ‘smez= ':j' atocens _I;:: e but nour $ 1t coaxes the appetiteâ€"sweete M# â€" regulates the bowelsâ€"and preve Sabbatarianism In Madrid. CREATING A DEMAND. Unconscious Absurdity. Who Knows Anything About All buyers, sellers and users of EDDY‘S IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING PAPEA THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY, British Army Rations. It keeps sheep strong and sturdyâ€"makes them grow more wool â€"and keeps down the feed bills. It prevents brood sows from becorming constipatedâ€"helps them safely through farrowingâ€"keeps young pigs in good healthâ€"and fattens pigs for market quickly. ' Every farmer and stockman, who uses * Myers‘ Royal Spice, says it ‘7@â€"' sge ms is worth ten time the costâ€"and the w? " s cost is small for such a big packâ€" Y age. \ es e n 0_ w}. The Wild Rose. ‘51‘“;’@ PS The Spice of Life for sheep ko 3 tm iGr>â€" and hogs. Not a food itselfâ€" "' *@ but helps them to get all the nourishment possible out of their food. It coaxes the appetiteâ€"sweetens the stomachâ€"aids digestionâ€" regulates the bowelsâ€"and prevents colic, Will every reader of this enquiry «wWHO KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT BANNIGER® _ please drop a line on the subject to E. B. EDDY COMPANY, « HULL, CANADA " BANNIGEPRR * ? are interested in this question TORONTO Airbrakes, Block System, and Return to Normal Traffic. commenced a ues. uces. Annual reports for the fiscal year ending June 30th show no material reduction in pouurnmp.butmtsmlnummtm- portionately satisfactory. 4 q110 MERITOET® ‘"Why does retrenchment on railways conâ€" tinue?" was asked one of the division superâ€" intendents here. He replied: "You must go back thirty years for one cause. At that time a certain element that loves to have a mission clamored for betâ€" ter protection for brakemen. Some of the clergy prgac_?ed about it from their pulpits. The result is compulsory use of airbrakes and a rapidly lessening need for brakemen. "Another cause for retrenchment is the rapid extension of the block system. With the main line completely equipped with blocks any road can operate trains with smaller crews, for the danger of collisions is reduced to a minimum. "Another cause for retrenchment is the deâ€" welanment of system in the clerical departâ€" P DD ce (8) Heaxt 5 '}‘:;mc officials insist that prospects are bright for business during the coming fall and winter. 1 © (20 000 oo t nsmd "Another cause for retrenchment is E"" ""~ velopment of system in the clerical departâ€" ment. Work is simplified and lessened and fewer employees are required. "Another cause for retrenchment is the change from abnormal to normal conditions in traffic. Each division superintendent is instructed to make expenses proportionate to earnings. When he has to reduce expenses he lessens the number of employees wherâ€" ever they can be got along wltl}oug;‘ It is no "Another cause for reLrONCTMITON® .L change from abnormal to normal conditions in traffic. Each division superintendent is instructed to make expenses proportionate to earnings. When he has to reduce expenses he lessens the number of employees wherâ€" ever they can be got along without. _It is no longer good policy to attempfio reduce pay rather than dismiss employees. Such reâ€" trenchment effects shopmen, yardmen, etc. "About six months ago was the beginning of abnormal traffic. . All the business of the country was pushed to the greatest possible extent. That extraordinary business could not be kept up. There is necesarily a limit to business energy in any country. Condiâ€" tions are back to normal. ‘There is less trafâ€" fic and consequently fewer employees are required on the railroads." Apg _ Shiloh‘s ‘ Consumptionl His View of It. (Atianta Constitution.) "Have no fear," said the sheriff to the ae;{o prisoner. ‘‘You will be hung according o law."‘ ‘"Thank de Lawd," exclainfed the prisoner, "I is ter die a nat‘ral death!" Railway Travel in 1830. In 1830, when the railway was opened between Liverpool and Manchaster, the Liverpool terminus was at Wapping. Lime street tunnel was not completed until about six years later. At first the gervice consisted of three trains each way on week days and two on Sundays, but this was soon found to be insufficient. After Lime street staâ€" tion was opened there were six firstâ€" class trains and six secondâ€"class traing each way on week days and two of each description on Sundays. The journey of thirtyâ€"one miles occupied nearly ‘two hours, which led to complaints t{tt the Mertonâ€"Oh, I‘ve got nothing to do with that. Her father pays for everything but the carriages and flowers. Sandfordâ€"So you‘re going to get married! Have you considered the cost, my boy?" Myers‘ Royal Spice Worr{ wont cure a cough. When you find a cough holding onâ€" when everything else has tlillodâ€" g ‘The Lung « UPC Tonic It is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn‘t, we‘l!l refund your money. Prices: S.C. Werrs & Co. 304 25c. 50c. $1. LeRoy, N.Y., Toronto, Can. FEWER THAN NEEDED. His Wedding Expenses. y retrenchment on few months Ag0, & MHIVES 4t |?? 2?? For a dry burn, carron oil. Shake the bottle, saturate a soft cloth with the mixture and lay over the burn. Then covâ€" er closely with cotton batting or flanâ€" nel to keep out every bit of air and seâ€" cure the whole with a light bandage. Burns may also be treated by a thick application of any bland oil, vaseline, sweet oil, castor oil, butter, cold cream or any fat not rancid, execpting glycerâ€" ine, which is too iritating. goft p?'wders TWP w oc 00 Y aader ar or any fat not rancid, execpting £‘)**** ine, which is too iritating. goft powders may also be dusted on, flour, laundry or corn starch. For a burn by seald _ or steam apply a dressing of saturated soda. P FOWC PP ETETTCC Spring.vrs. James Srigley, Pelee Island, Ont., says: *"I was for five years afflicted with dyspepsia, constipation, heart disease and nervous prostration. I cured the heart trouble with Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart, and the other alilments vanished like mist. Had relief in balf an hour after the first Hor Heart SPrIng. Mrs. Js It is a fact now generally AMUW!* *"" Andrew Carnegie has the organ played every morning in his fifth avenue manâ€" sion when he is in town. This practice of the ironmaster has given his servants the impression that their master is a churchgoing Christian, more especially as he insists on his helpâ€"who, by the way, are all Scotch, â€"going to church every Sunday. This belief of the Carnegie servants gave & newspaper man & great deal of work and led to his being rebuked by Mr. Carl Schurz, neighbor of Mr. Carnegie, recently. The library giver had been reâ€" ported as saying that he ‘had ceased to pray twenty years ago, and the scribe was sent out to ascertain Mr. Carnegie‘s religious proclivities if possible. Mr. Carâ€" nsg€ himséelf was away. "Sure he goes to church," said the man who answered the reporter‘s ring. "He‘s a braw releegious man, be is, and will have nae one aroond him who isn‘t a An advertising periodical, which has no more interest in one form of adverâ€" tising than in another, makes these statements to its public: "Every Co"ar spent would buy a dollar‘s worth of advertising. More for the money s1 6nt may be obtained in the best dai)y newsâ€" papers than in any other way." "Those who rely on the lungs of the great daily newspapers to do the ‘hollering‘ fol; their _ 1 120 qihlg CTue PP o k guid Chreestian." goc;'d.;’-l'\’:vwe ';ovtiti;x;z_ but commendation for the service rendered." T\.esds'y has always been an eventful day in the life of King Edward VII. On Tuesday, November 9, 1841, His Majesty was born; on Tuesday, January 25, 1842, he was baptized; on Tuesday, March 10, 1863, he was married; on Tuesday, November 21, 1871, it was found that he had contracted typhoid fever; on Tuesâ€" day, February 27, 1872, he attended the public thanksgiving service for his recovâ€" ery; on Tuesday, January 22, he succeedâ€" ed to the throne, and on Tuesday, Janâ€" vuary 24, 1902, he underwent an operaâ€" tion for perityphlitis. Minard‘s Linimeat for sale everywherc, Stanstead Junction, P. Q., 12th Aug., 1903 MESSRS. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. Gentlemen,â€"I fell from the bridge leading from a platform to a loaded car while assistâ€" ing my men in unloading a load of grain. The bridge went down, as well as the load, on my back, and I struck on the ends of the sleepers, causing a serious injury to my leg. Qnly for its being very fleshy would have broken it. In an hour could not walk a st:,p. Commenced using MINARD‘S LINIMENT and the third day went to Montreal on busiâ€" ness and got about well by the use of a cane. In ten days was nearly well, I can sincerely recommend it as the best Liniment that I know of in use. Yours truly, ‘The old man sat alone in ‘his cabin, where the hand of woman had never been known and dirt reigned triumphant. The converâ€" sation turned upon cooking. ‘‘Yaas," drawled the old man, ‘"I got me one o‘ them there cookbooks wunst, but I never _ could do nothin‘ with it.‘"" ‘"‘What was the trouble?" asked his visitor persuasively. ‘"Why, every one o‘ them blamed receipts starts off with ‘take m clean dish.‘" (Oswego ‘Times.) % Window Dresserâ€"L must insist that all the wax figures be brunettes. # 4 The high esteem in which the Brotherâ€" hood of Locomotive Engineers has long been held will be enhanced by the action which this order has taken on the quesâ€" tion of the "open shop.‘ The point came up at a recont mecting of the brotherhood in New York, at which fifteen hundred delegates were present, one object of the gathering being to discuss the troubles of the motormen on the Manhattan elevated system. The engineers thus assembled were unaniâ€" mous in the stand that nonâ€"union men have as good a right to work as union men, and that they are perfectll)‘r willing to work with nonâ€"union men, their only stipulation being that nonâ€"union men shall receive the same wages as memâ€" bers of the union.â€"Leslies Weekly. Migard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Manage#sâ€"What‘s your idea in making such an extraordinary demand as that? . it (Philadelphia Press.) Tessâ€"I don‘t see how she came to love him. He‘s a cripple, andâ€"â€" _ _ _ _ _ _ Jessâ€"A oripple? Ob, I wouldn‘t call him ‘Tessâ€"Why, he only has one arm. _ Window Dresserâ€"Why, my wife has dark AN EXPERT‘S OPINION. First Direction Impossible. Well, good gracious! Isn‘t that enâ€" Mr. Carnegie‘s Religion. Example for Labor Union. Enough to Go Around. The King‘s Tuesday. Avoiding Suspicion. like a, Polluted + genenily known that has the organ played ol C. H. GORDON se e 0000000 WAN‘I‘IDâ€"IBN O LEARN _ DATSBND tradeâ€"eight weeks average time re quired; wages gwrWl while ‘wnmf{ $1 to $15 weekly guaranteed when through; il lustrated c‘ulxu mailed free. Moler‘s Bar ber College, Canal . street, New Y ork to ladies and gentlemen. Perma rapid advancement, good salary Clean, desirable business. Wr Nichols Co., Limited, Toronto (Mention this paper.) City. o (B, CABIN!'I‘)(AKIM WANTED â€" firstâ€"class bench _ bhands; steady Aply to Burton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., 1 Hamilton WE PAY A GOOD SALARY Inso e 0C ‘Y’Otm FORTUNE TOLD FROM THE CRAâ€" dle to the grave; matters of business, love and marriage made clear; what I toll comes true; send birth date and 100. PROF, GARNOT, Box 23, Hochelaga P. O., Montâ€" real, Canada. â€"Huanau jeave Hamilton at 1 gm Toâ€" ronto %.30 p.m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays. 4 a grocery store near my house and there were a number of people there waiting anxiou-l{ to be waited upon. In rushed a little fellow and hbe pushed himself{ up to the counter and called out : i "Say, mister, hurry up and wait on me, will yer, ‘cause me mudder wants de t'ing fur breakfast?" "Well, my little man," said the kindly storekeeper, "what do you want *" "A bar of soap, a wooden pail and A broom." yelled the urchin. â€" Albany Hamilton to Montreal, eingle $7.00, r» turn $12.00. [ Torento to Montreal, single $6.50, return $11,00. s Low rates batween ports. Further information apply to R. & 0. agents, or write to H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, Western Passenger Agent, Toronto with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is & blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies, Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surâ€" faces. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is A regular prescription. It is com* posed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combin= ation of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. szld.,b CIBENEY & C:.. Pr;ops., Toledo, 0. rugufi. price The. Take l‘,ll-ll'l ‘amily Pilis for constipation. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED Journal. Perhaps the strangest use to which music can be put is to stop the flow of blood from a wound. An army doctor noticed that when a wounded soldier was taken to within an easy hearing distance of music hemorrhutge was greatly reducâ€" ed orr:ntzxed. Neither he nor others who confi his observations could underâ€" stand how this phenomenon was brought about, but it is now believed that the viâ€" bration of the air produced by music causes the patient to become faint, in which case the action of the heart is 80 considerably lessened that the flow of blood is reduced. Expensive, But Profitable. An Indianapolis merchant has made & contract by which he has a full page of a newspaper every day in the year exâ€" cept Sundays. "Our advertising," he says, "has been running in fullâ€"page . space daily for three months and to this 1 atâ€" tribute ie phenomenal gains in every department of our store." Lifebuoy Soapâ€"disinfectantâ€"is strongl!y recommended by the medical profession as a safeguard against infoctious diseases. . > ‘"ye can gang awa‘ this time, but the next ‘uu ye come here I‘ll send ye to jail, though !vm one of he last suvivors of the battle of Bannockburn." ‘‘Well, Sandy, have you anything to say for yourself?" said the Bailie, addressing a veteran soldier who had just pleaded guilty to having been drunk and disorderâ€" ly the day before. "Only this, yer Honor," replied the old warrior, ‘"‘I‘m one of the last survivors of the famous Charge of the Light Brigade.‘" ‘‘Ah, weel," said lri Bailie, Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, . stifles, coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use of one gotâ€" tie. Waranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever knowa. » Larg» irse s ample and box FOSTER MFG CO., TOI This morning about 7 o‘clock I was in ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Under the Nerve Lash.â€" Stopping Bleeding by Music. Things for Breakfast. Sandy‘s Fate. (N. Y. Scottish American.) Fall Excursion ple and box FREE. 2G CO., TORONTO, OXNT Permanent position, salary and expenses, while Iurnlng; $10 when through: ilâ€" free. Moler‘s Barâ€" street, New York Hamiltonâ€"~ Torontoâ€" Montreal Line Co., Limited TWO work. f ATTACK " RESUL] Alexieff S Port Arthur and Via With General Pashing Kouro Echo de Panis, 1 that the Czar n Viceroyv Alexieti report prime impo that the to has been rey Port Arthu are abundar plentiful, T forts are = and are diff Every Conceivable De pel Ass Russians are 0 most fanticall vice is adopte even the thro fighting at cl of the terrible land mines ar Russians plant The approaches Aically strewn Tokio who have 4 PW Made Little Progres sant Fi ges in the assaults : Rugsian Josses also Japanee have done 1 wards forts. The Ru edâ€"tunneled, and lai inflicted terrible loss that the Japanese f base at the Elliot three Rus«sian ships gide the harbor. 1loq tured several Japan Dailnv. J Press Invites Gene London â€" cable: _ r(oh to the kxpre y way of Shanghai for the first time 1 impatience is mani garding the delay i1 Port Arthur. The ially complain abou to capture the fortr general a «) office." T vitation *o * We Kar, wmecn, result in fai newspa pers nounced tha have now la the subject. seri0us Japs Unable to Have tha LTIS aft« ni t d« t} STREWN WITH bu fir th towa Russia Determi H TLondon « pility of p« JAP LOSSES (Â¥ TOKIO IS I DRIVEN F t vald lik KOo PoSSI wn with dj illy exhau ut 11 11 C y e< n f1 n