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that “I You Get the w you can " on to Eternity. "Nine million in the figure st which a ”noble English paper estimated the num- her of devotees of stamp collecting,” said . well known devotee of this world-wide hobby. "And yet, while this seems to be I pretty big figure, it is not an aggrega- tion. In Germany alone, which leads the not of the world in stamp collecting, fully 10 per cent. of the population is in- terested in stamps. This doesn't mean gether, end then he throws off all die- out collectors, but there are so many interested eno h in the hobby to secure Ind retain 'ltl'W,l cpecimens may cbme their way from time to time. - tttt END " STA” COLLECTING. First he asks questions and becomes interested in the high prices brought by rare varieties. Then he will buy one or two stamps here and there---"iust to have a few speeimemc" Not long after this stage he will try to get one series to. gther,. and then he throws off all dis. guise and comes out into the open a full fhrdgsed collector, anything in stamps being fish for his net. it is about sixty-five years now sires the first postage stamp was issued. This Was the penny imperfoyated stamp of Great Britain, in 1340. Two years later the New York City despatch stamp, the first to be issued in this country, ap- peared. In 1847 the Government issued stamps for national postage. The first Unitcd States stamps were in two var. titties. a fire-cent stamp, bearing Frank- lin’s portrait, and one of ten cents, with Wnshinprton's picture. . A . linger! ends. “Once a collector, always a eo1'.eetor," In a favorite saying among stamp en- thusiasts. A man max have taken up collecting in his rout and dropped it when he grew older. But he is never secure from a return of the fever. Thus does the beginner acquire the habit: Although stamp collecting is one of the Klingon of leisure pursuite.its followers " multiplied so rapidly that they now dwarf the multitude of devotees of any similar hobby, Years ago the collecting of stamps was mostly confined to young women and sehoolboys. In later years older persons have become interested in it, until at present no one is immune from the lamination of gathering these little bits of engraved paper. I disci- ples embrace every walk and wftion of life, from the schoolboy to so of the world's greatest men. . A peculiar feature of stamp collecting is that it is likely to attack one at any stage of life, and it sometimes happens that he who ridiculed the pastime when it first came to his notice later becomes an ardent diseiple. _ . - Stamp collector: advance nil kinds of arguments to justify their hobby, the chief being that it results in the collector acquiring an intimate knowledge of the history and geography of the world. and BO is an education in itself. Now this is undoubtedly true, for the advanced Pol, lector has these two subjects at If: fingers' ends. . " “France probably - next to Ger. may, and is estimated to have note that I million stamp collectors. Then follows Austria, with about 800.000. while England rtnka fourth, with 700,000 more, The United States is about fifth on the list, the collectors in that country hem: estimated from 000,000 to 700,000, with the number inereuing rapidly." - . France aku' the use of stamps in 1849; Austria nnd Spain in 1850. The next year Italy fell in line, followed a year later by Germany. Russia. didn't begin their use until 1858. _lerrtnuty made but one change in the design of her stamps from 1852 up to 1900. duct? which time. however, she has issued three separate, sets of imperthl stamps and two distinct sets for each of her colonies So extensive now are tho German issues that n eolleetor could 1900. si issued dumps of her the Ge occupy pit-ting the German issues that a collector could occupy all his leisure moments in com. pleting a series. There has also been a great similar- ity of design in the American stamps; they have borne the portrait of Emperor Francis Joseph for the last forty-six wars. Russia has not ehanggod the de. sign " her stamps since she first began to ttH' them In 1338. The Bong Kong mum also warn of the same design Crom 1fityt up to 1903, when a different sot shout $300,000. There is one American collector who has at last 40.000 stamps in his collec- tion, yet the single varieties number more than 19.000. He has many dupli- cates. in duh-rent shades and plate num- berm and blocks of from four to ten of each kind. mu collection includes ev- ery «mum! United States issue: but, not was . with this. he has now Ite. an“ tn author “WWI n-nl olh- r-r,r,olto, iious. This can yo on eomp!otsd such a eolle, ,Ano'Vr collector, . accumulating ordinary far as to collect fora: kin. and [my- n great to minor details which of the average colleen But there is nullv I on that th into which that it been an diff hoe-t1 “ml ths of m: Clonal}: to collector. bv tortdri to V”:‘Nn. _htreta--wttr don't you but" at in new (Ton Tttttlest 8htr--l than I in" whether the duke- In PIT ot which the holrlv.. t became: inimitat euntttlation of my "nt kind. ot "rt mod on boxes of y rtere for Tnfh'mhtx'on -li'ino would take up the 12103113, C Mes leads the world in amps issued, there being qtrietiea. ry uri ran new x! course, that we y without Inn-in: , mnny , r was in turn ttir, 4 that barn Hum ttrd bot. tl The Cat’- My - A prominent and distinguished may: of the brie Ruling (“my in is," write. m‘r "is com u, has been giving a each internucl- maxing ao- giving a. bench man - no counts at the manila? i?'iii'ti'i and proportiefs lot the fir; nd nll he is the mater o 00 ta 3 ch“ ux. neutered about nl 1f,'l'll to "It empin. and each one of them ti a marvellously furnished and marvellously filled with servants. Something like 35.000 butlers, grooms. footmen, valets, chefs, coachmen, gardeners. ete., are housed in the hund- red residences.. and their total 'tat,'. amount to the enormous gut of ar ,- 00i) francs or 12800000. an occasional cigarette. Ot course there are exceptions. The army has no offi- cer who is a more inveterate smoker than was the late General Gordon, who was miserable unless he had an ample supply of cigarettes. Thus among the non-smokers we find Lord Robers, Gen- eral MacKinnon, General Sir Rcdvers Buller and General Gataere. In the many cables are some soon horses, while the heads of cutie mar he placed at 50,000: but even the distinguis- ed members of'the Wig,Russian colony hesitates at stating the 'number of in. habitants of the Czar's kennels. the dogs being entirely innumerable. Naturally, the Czar is not familiar with all his I- ace: and ehateaux. Out of the hunger! indeed, there are not less than sixty-two upon which he has never sat eyes and which, in all probability, he never will. But the servants are there. and every- thing is ever in readiness in case the Czar should take it into his head to look just once upon his truly magmifi. cent tibodes.--From M. A. P. If recent statistics are to be reiied uponn the number of men-high placed officers-in both services who do not smoke would bear out the theory that smoking is going out of fashion in the British army and navy. It appears that the majority of naval officers are con- tent, like the French and Russians, with Horse hats are a good thing, if not always becoming. An animal's actions tell exactly how he is treated. No wonder some animals act mad these days. All animal: require a constant supply of fresh drinking water, whether they seem to or not.o Casts and dogs should not be given too much meat, nicely-cooked vegetables and cereals being good. A big family of children keeps one animal too busy, often expecting it to play till it falls from exhgstion or snaps. They should be tang better. Don't tease the dog. ; Even the cat has feelings. Give them some time to rest. Only painstaking ones should keep caged pets. - . . . . " ""hii' animals appreciate a little head massage. - A _ Minard’s Linimcm cares Distemper. "Fooii' experiments are not wise in hot weather. The custom of the Sen Nin Riki is one that has arisen in Japan during the pres- ent war. Ever since the war began, at all times of the day, and even ight, small groups of women can be seen gath- ering in the streets; one or more of the women will have a. piece of cotton cloth with one thousand marks or dots stamp- ml upon it. "Son” is the Japanese word fur we thovand. "Nin” is the word for human Ireing--either man or woman. "Riki" is, in the Japanese language, ntrongth. In combination the words moan "tho strcngth of one thousand peo- . Eueh om of these one thousand dots or marks in the cloth are to indicate the place where a stitch or knot is to be made by a woman, who, while making this knot. gives her best thought. wish or prayer for the safety and protection of tho soldier who will wear this piece of cotton cloth as an "obo" or be't while fighting: oi rhi< country. The prayers of one thousand women for one man are bnliorml to protoet him from all dangers and to 'div" him strength to overcome and v"»2:.;u--r tho mwmirw of his beloved Japan.-r'rom Leslie's Monthly Maga- rim- for September. "Private' John Allen tells us of an old time politician of Mississippi who “as making a. personal canvass of his teritory. "(me day," relates Mr. Allen, "the statesman was doing the southern por- tion oi the State. Suddenlyhe strucka cummunity that appeared fairly a-swarm with children. Never had he seen eo many little ones in so small a place. (humeral! about 0110 doorway were some 14 tots of varying ages. In their midst stood an extremely 'good-looking young W R an orphan 'RO' Home Companion. .9 Effort of the New Reporter:. (Kansas Cite Star.) A Green county paper hired a new reporter the other day and sent him out after some nawv. Three hows Ister he returned and be- an writi'u. Ana.- twertr minute. of turd work he him!“ the editor . the“ ot paw? on which e had written: "Joe Green had In act-Men: at his home to-day. His wife tell ott the porch and has“ on the not. It was an untonunate occurrence." trot Shots From I Penna.) There's 1 nimble Run-tun gum]. -FdrGriei. ttttttt . "ttt kin. _ He'll stop. perhaps.- when stopped by one. 7 Put tue-t Gnuot Kure ans-Him. Ts"r"tretrrtit'qir, ”31:9: What's In: w_itlt F"'. Art no man he: Hia; {life iiiiieiars Llama: And still I [any both light and dar, .'.:n I a tin. . 01m ma Are Soldiers Great Smokers? A Japanese War Charm. OUD A Numerical Mistake. The War in the East. 2m. sir' “11R tho reply. 'This 'plutie asylum y " -- Woman’. hat you will 33590 good as your hushaml that Col. - Ur Covtyyess from this dis- urM: l-i,- "V" -"t"monh." me,' gasped the wonun, DUMB woman biushed. _ . man, with another bow, :t'wt madam. that I may :3 upon your good nature ran. madam " ex- iml statesman. 'You FRIENDS, Living Expenses tn Japan. (New York Press.) Japan is no longer the land of cheap liv- ing. Rents have advanced from 200 to 300 per cent. Europeans who used to par trom $6 to $12 for a whole house now content them- selves with a single room. Prices of food. drink, etc” are 3 long way beyond those ot Europe. A bottle of beer costs from 18 to 2r, cents. A 2-cent cigar fetches 13 cents. The only cheep article is French champagne. owing to the low duty paid. Germany's trade with Japan is falling on: AmeNea's and England's is increasing. Boys Have Many Presents and Feast: and May Have Three Names. At birth It is supposed that many spirits, both good and twit, attend the Chinese child. Red candles are lighted in the birth chamber, as tor a. wedding. and attendants must speak only good words. The little one must not be frightened. but it Is to be received with joy. The baby boy's head is shaved on the twenty- eighth day. but the ceremony is on tho thir- tleth it the baby is a girl. and in either can; this is done before the ancentral tablets or the shrine of.the goddess called 1?P.t.tysr:'i, we a-..“ v. ...- 5---“- v_._,_ - - A boy receives many presents, while girls are not altogether forgotten, the gifts taking the form of gay little caps ornamented with tassels and bells, and gold, silver or copper images of Buddha, to hang about the neck. Although baby receives his first name at this time. it is changed by his schoolmaster when he is old enough tor school. he receives un- other when he is married. and it he succeeds " the examinations, which may not happen before middle age. he receives a third. Often such names as Vagabond, dog, eat, good for nothing, ugly, are given the baby. that the spirits may think the parents do not love him. By the time he is old en- ough to go to school it is supposed that the spirits have forgotten about him, and he may be given a better name. When a child is a year old there is a feast, always with a difference in favor of the boy. These (east: tor the_ tror.are. repeated every tea s'irtihTsrjj)iegL" Aousuusepirur, I Most Ir.'eoi'tt think too lightly of a cough. t is a serious matter and needs prompt attention. Take ' O , I Shiloh s O l Consumpuom Appalling Japanese Bravery. (Cleveland Leader.) According to olticial Japanese reports, one regiment which went into one of the most desperate assaults upon the defenses of Port Arthur with more than 2,700 oxtcctlve men lost 2.500. Only six officers and 200 men came back from one ot tho most terrible atrium)“ in the history of war. Sud: 'rr,hting as uh: is f,eh"git',Pir to the most stubborn antag- onists whie any army can encounter. it reveals a willingness literally to conquer or Me. which is appalling to onicers command- ing opposing tomes. A i ‘I wan unable to work and was becom- ling destitute when I. friend persuaded 'me to try Dodd's Kidney Pia. Five how and me completely." “WWW "r7i"'iCCCCCJiVCJiiVT-ul" ------i'" ”H ' --o-------'"a- THE DUGTDR SAID THAT HE MUST MI But Dodd's Kidney Pins Cured J. J. Perkins. He “he Unable to Work, and Becom- ing Destatute. Beroro He Used the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. Tyndall, Mam, Nov. 14,--(Speeia1.)-- Unable to work because of Kidney Dis. me, pronounced incurable by the doc- tors, and fast becoming destitute, Mr. J. J. Perkins, of this place, found new lite and health in Dodd's Kidney Pills. In hi Winnie he wants all the world to know of his cure, and that he owes it to Mfg Kidney Pills. AfEuPerk_in. says: "After two years of Kidney Ttoutke I got so bad the doctor said I was incur- able. I got sun worse, and at times bad such terrible pains in my back and kidneys that I thought I would die. LIFE OF A CHILD IN CHINA. b The Lung are Tongs when the first Sign ct a cough or cold appear-3. It will cure you easily and quickly theels-later it will be harder to cure. was. Me., 80tt., atad ',%.00, CII ONTARIO ARCHIVEé TORONTO -jiiiiiiiiiiiji-ijii i Mimi WARE There is nothing in the market approaching the quality oi E IDM' SB make oi this ware. See that EDDY'S name is on the bottom of each pail and tub. Death late h thil County - m1 _ That of the White. ", l The te,tretetteed'lat palliation shows that there an 9 .. ~uegroui1th|United sunnin- eluding Alum Hawaii and Pttrtrt M Half of this great number are' under tF years of age and from 11 to 16 per cent! of them have white blood in their veins; The center of this black population in De m‘countx. Alabama, it haying‘ moved from Diniriddie county, Virginiai northeast 470 miles, since 1790. Thus the negro population constitutes slant one-ttitems) of the city popula-J tion and one-seventh of the country population at continental United States. This proportion, although still large, is the runlt of a steady decline during the nineteenth century. The death rate of negroes approximates 30 per cent, while ‘ that of the whites is 17 per cent. At present fully 90 per cent. of the negroes live in the southern states and 77 per cent. of them reside upon farms. But the northern migration to the big cities has been noticeable during the last two decades and is in a large measure responsible for the excessive death rate among them. Bad habits, poverty and disease make terrible inroads upon ne- croes living in the big cities. ' _. ----.esam" “via" The largest numbers'of negroes "ring in compact masses are found in certain urban counties, several of which lie out- side the great cotton-growing states. The four each having 75,000 negroes are District cf Columbia, coextensive with Washington: Shelby county, Tennessee, containing Memphis; Baltimore City, Md., and Orleans parish, Louisiana, co- extensive with New Orleans. The ne- groea form one-third of the population of the entire south and 48.6 per cent. of them are reckoned among bread win- ners, us again 46.9 per cent. of the sou- thern whites, but those figures appar- ently in favor of the southern black men are accounted for by the prevalence of female labor among the negroes. Among females at least 10 years of age 4.7 per cent. of the negroes (ind only 11.8 per cent. of the southern whites report inonttgeUing occupations. - Kansas City Journal. Mr. Consul Werner's report on the trade of Kiungchow for P003 says: With regard to coconnut oil it may be useful to mention that it is used by the natives as a specific for toothache, and it is said to be a never failing remedy. The directions for we are as follows: Pro. cure a fresh ooecanut, out it in half, place one-halrwith the concave aide fac- ing npwars on a large cup containing some cotton wool, and inside the cocoa- nut put some live charcoal. When the oil exudes on to the wool, take the latter out, and insert it with the aid of a blunt needle inRo the aching cavity. Care must be taken not to let the oil drop on to tho tongue or skin, since it raises a. most painful blister.--Indiau Review. I . ser and Skirt " ‘il ' k' Hanger, holds 4 a , d I IiriiiI'iBeSgiiill1 garments,, steel, WW“ "r bleavgy if"Itr, "6WEi. "Nt-iid -" 1 plate , w 1 an li! "“M a lltetlme. Send ’ ” I 50c and secure ' one. Endorsed by all leading tailors. Novelty Mtg. 00., 219 Queen street east, Toronto, Ont. The Telephone Ear. A peculiar development of the sense of hearing has been discovered as be- ing the result of the use. of the tele. phone. Most people when using the in- strument hold the receiver to the left ear because it comes more natural to adjust the mouthpiece with the right hand. So it happens that from an ex- tensive use of the telephone the hearing of the left car is sharpened at the ex- pense of the right. In the majority of cases the difference lmtweon the two is not very great, but in some persons,“ is alarmingly so. The sensitive nerves are so irritated by the Sound coming di. rectly on them, and in a tone whietria strange, that it sets up a reaction which has a cumulative effect and "Innis than. Minard‘s Lit-imem I I'res Lmds. etc. Nutmm muiaticum, a homeopathic re-‘ medy, is common table salt. But in the process of d.vnamization, homoapathi- eally,,its particles are sub-divided till they approach the infinity. A German druggist once hot $50 that he could take. a. certain number of doses of it every day for a month, reasoning that in that time he would not take as much salt " could be held on the extreme point of I delicate penknife. But he had not enl- oulated on the power of homoepUhie doses. Before the month was half paced he willingly paid the bet. He had mule a "ptovimr," of tantrum inurinticum and did not like it. "Affeetiorts of the inner head, headache as though a. thouund little hammers were knocking at the brain, ete.," is the my Guernsey ghea it. Advertising and Prices. A prominent shoe manufacturer pre- sents the side of advertising in this true. cinct and convincing war. "A ttore paying m a day rent and gelling twai- ty pairs of shoes, without advertising, must charge one dollar a. pair for rent alone. By spending 820 a day for “I. vertising the same More can sell 20tt pairs and then rent and advertising combined would cost only twenty cent; . pair." The store which advertises u 'tho store to deal with. STATISTICS " In! “G30. Cocoanut Oil for Toothache. ,copath ethic Power. of negrocs livigg PATENT TROW l WR in a. whine w mound in blue symboi of gm the Mensch"! Christian. To tl and deity, pv? a.--.-------" , _ The Com m , The Cor-em ensign end merchent {leg is a white f1ng bearing the great mound in blue and red. This in n symbol of great antiquity. It is to the Mongolian what the ero" in to the Christian. To them it is the sign of deity and deity, while the two puts into which the circle is divided is celled the Yin and the Ytsn---the male and female forces of nature. Some three thousand years ago one of the writers, ope-king in reference to it, said: "The inimitable produces the extreme. The great ex- treme produced the two principles. The two principles produce the four quer- ters, and from the four quarters we de. . , “"‘J-‘nt urn of the eight and deny, w"... -..- -- which the circle is divided is called we Yin and the Yan--Ahe male and female? forces of nature. Some three thousand years ago one of the writers, speakmg‘ in reference to it, said: "The illimitable producer the extreme. The great ex- treme produced the two principles. The two principles produce the tour quar- ters, and from the four quarters we de- velop the quadralurc of the eight diagrams of Foulihi." This means little to us, though the writer may have ex- plained the matter to his entire satis- faction. But so much we kuow---tut the symbol had a mathematical as well as an occult moaning. There is a little puzzle connected with the Corean flag which may or may not be perplexing to the novice. Divide the great mould by a straight cut into two pieces so that each half of the circle may contain an equal share of the Yin and the Yan. --..---_----" we!“ Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disin- tectaand about at the came time. . Give plants all the fresh air you can. l Open doors and windows at some dis-‘ tanee from them on pleasant days and give them a chanceto breathe in pure oxygen in liberal quantity. Give all the sunshine you can. And aim to keep the temperature of the room between 70 degrees, by day and 55 at night. It will probably exceed these figures in both directions, but try to regulate it in such a way as to avoid the extremes of in- tense heat and dangerous cold. Use water liberally on the foliage of your plants. By washing off the dust it keeps open the pores of the leaves through which they breathe, and it tem- pers the hot, dry atmosphere usually pre- vailing in the living room. The onkv way to modify this condition is to keep water constantly evaporating on the stove or register and make frequent use of the siruser.--Lippineott's Magazine. cu;e ever case of Diphtheria, Riverdafe. MRS. REUBEN BAKER. I believe MINARD'S LIXIMENT will produce growth of hair. MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON. The deepest gold mine in the world is said to be at Bendigo, Australia. It is called the New Chum mine, and its main shaft is sunk to a depth of three thousand nine hundred feet, or only sixty teel short of threerquarters of 1 mile. The most difficult problem of working n mine of such a depth is how to keep the tunnels and general workings cool enough for the minors to work. The temperature is usually about 103 de- grees, and this is. of coune. terribly enervating. To make it possible for the men to work at all a spray of cold water is let down from above and kept eon- tinually playing on their bodies. They are naked from the waist up. Physicians no longer consider it entering to “gunnery" in recommending to panties so meritorious a remedy tar Indigestion and Nervousness " South American Nmine. They realize that it is a. step in .611an tn medical lemme and B sure and pennant airs for disused at the stomach. It will cm rmc--80 _ THE CLOTHES BUSINESS. The effect of advertising on many dif- ferent kinds of business has been noted by a well-known writer. “Wearing ap- parel of all kinds," he says, "is now lib- orally advertised, and the result, accord- ing, to recent statistics, has been to increase the sales ttil the way from 300 to 800 per eettt.---withattt hauling eth price to the consumer or reducing the profits to the manufacturer, but the reverse." a believe mum's L'xjmeNT will he EMiLISn SPAVIN LINIMEN'I' mono". att hard, son or allowed was. “A blemishes from hora. blood my“, curbs. splint. mun“. I'm, mm W3 cum tors and "room mm coughs, otc. San 'a' by the an ot on. a: m Wanner! the non 1mm} Blunt-I Cut "I: known. (Nashville Banner.) Repruonutlve Cooper, ot Texas. tell. . story about Gen. Sen: Houston, of his Bate, and a practising physlchn. who am not like the old General. being strenuously 0M to him politically. One day, gm, . heated political fPepei/e, the phzslclnn an; “I would believe on. " '%'ig,e,.'1'pt, the “gaming”, . 'u the .. en, ," vehemently new a. tor, “you have a much bettar deter- "etd have of 1013; Opinion " '- .. I better w n on. aeetar. hue a little more politene- 'ap',',,,', 1:?! - "Genernl. I Ilke'you ieirejF.iirir"i'oaur. but ”nanny I would not hello" you on oath." mum's [Jun-em Cum Btgttt-tn. Stanley, P. E. I. V I believe MINARD'S LIXIMENT is e best household remedy on earth. MMTHIAS FOLEY. on City, Ont. Due Pxocantion Taken. (New York Herald.) " stew“ m" ttatt'. run For" m n 'Wd no; I in. It Inm‘ . Where Doctors do agreer- Question of Politeness, Not Opinion. To Care for Plants in Winter. Deepest Gold Mine. merrhnnt tIng g the great This is . ' It is to ml ii to the an“ 1'/l',7ris.iCc:1,5, , “in L% ' LAMS tly,thliittrCi'lii, FriFhgp,1t,'t,it'ttlg't 00.. Mon. cm tmetarde lnd moths are dtrNld'l distributed att over the 31% they I” by tar most abundant an tho at. For W, Bran can ahow to ooluetor not lean than 706 diHtrmtt tttr with}. m hour', walk of Part. no not half u many in all Europe. In Britain there are 07 up,“ cies, and in all Europe there we 200 dif. ferent kinds. They Ire found as in: north " ttrttatse5rt't, on the Alps to . height of ftltht feet and on the Andes up to 'tr,000 feet. As there are Emma 260,000 species, it is easy to 3.." why c..eimrflqr hunters ire grout travellrrs. north " name-Iv u height of 9M feet " up to 18.000 feet. As 200.000 speeiet, it is e, butterfly hunters ure 5: __.- '0 oh! 0-- Hundred Donut New.” tor my cup of St'tgt can enact be cured ltr . cm! to. ado ' P. J. can! t co., Toledo, 0. W the with“. have known F. J. at, tor the tut 5 you" um belle" htm porbcuy honor-Mo In all butane-c “a,” “do” and aunt-July abl- to any out an, obligation- undo br an. arm. Inmate. KINIAI a “Axum. Whom Drum-u. Toledo. o. Bull'- catarrtr Car. in when tnternru1r,ttr" In; directly upon the blood and mucoul my. - ot the ”can. T-tttttonto' sent rm _ --4 -.. snark Hold " all drama.“ Fiiarvr.trt Manon that Strings. -"n in not wltttin the mm, an at In: to manure my great mxrremg. tram bun due-u. Por years 1 endurei al, moct column. cutting and maring pun: about. my hurt. and may a timo wuult In" welcomed death. Dr. Agnew'l (Jun tor th- Hom has worked l veritable um. "sta."--) Hunting!» Ottt.-HAt How Old ore rout The adage rays t women are on old us they look and mm old on they tool. Thot is wrong. A llthu vocal m on old as they take l.;|'ll.~srl to be. Growlnx old it lnrgely a ham ol mind. "A: 3 not: thinketh In hid mum to he." " he begins Ihortly after mm m to Woo bun-ell growing old in l be old. to keep oneself [tom am ripitadt somewhat I utter ot will power. The (a; 'm land to the nun who hangs on m with both hoods. He who lets Co will Death ll Ilow only to tackle the new z» Ponce de Leon searched In the wrun: in. for the fountain ot youth. " ls in (11""5 s “One must koep oneself young l;.'»lm‘. that while "tne outer may: parishes thw 1" “One must keen oneself young i;.-~mo. a that while "the outer man parishes the 1'1::~ nun in renewed dar by day.’ When the mm men ceases to new itself. when thero lti IIt longer an naive interest in the affair t' this lite, when the human stops realm: my thinking. end doing, the man. like a blast“ tree, MRI to die It the top. You urt- N on " you think you ere. Keep the har new on. Your fob is not done. 'Atl'il'etrr'"Go7 "GTa a; I upon o and mu - _ an o'Ae ”than. 'l‘uumonialu 3:11.72: "eo-q tir.' bottle. Bold by all drngmuu gr“. a I FunnyPllla tor eorustipistton Fl.ilillill Mil THE Sll!lilir tC/h') Ind It: connection: via Washington or Nee York. to Florin. Virgin“. Clrolinas, an». d.- Nam, Hutu. Cuba. und an wanna rm tn Florida. and the South. Cru1tte,'ti'u', linen. Atlantic Com Line ,Seaboam Au' Luv, Saute": Rubi-y. For rates ot tare, mum “no tabla. HIM manure. em. all an or - ROBT. S. LEWIS. Clusdian Passengor Agent tO Kins Sum Bast. TOROTNU. ONT. Matrimony and Longevity. (Kenn: City Journal! The ancient tttttttttrel Joke as to why n ried men llve longer than buavlselors, and reply that it only seem- longer, wan mus ed in e spirit of tun, but It is now Ft'iel all: "eel-ted that mtrlmony ls comm to longevity. A certain learned prom: In: cdteuuutd that the mortality mm mm:- iron the use ot no to c, year " per cent" whlle among married men of un- In " h u rot cent. For tom'- halide" in “ten the use of 40 y" that. In seventy-eight mun-led men reach the name use. The (Slum-once ic um trim; " "was of Munro! " 00 Feam tlere renal- hut twrw1y bachelors for 2tett,') married men. " eleven bachelor: or twenty-st'veu r Mad men. and " 80. three bum-lon- tor m I.- A ii5iiEi5Ea= _ Folding Feat 'e5lleh , Thy seat ly J" -- " , "2 onh’ one u! m m L', kind an the mar ket, and rhuuld ' be any an', u ml r r to be IDpI‘eRlHP-l. ' The f udvngxuw the Net on: Future: 15 1:1 "I“ U'tt the Bqat drops. There in M ot Dillon“. lht'"t qet out ot order. Made '09. t'A"lT,l'll'l with . piituo stool (mun my ,1”. When ht “Manama! mom and per no“. 'l.25 - " tn object. Pr" gm Geiriiii It l larger number tc, re- " 3, 'ilrdff “new terms. Noveky u'.g. Itroot cut. Toronto, UnL These it I rumor that King Otto ot Bum-n in dugemusly ill. The made W! who in now fifty-six yvnrs old, yy been insane for more than half his lite. Me m publicly decllmd insane m 1872. Fourteen years later he sun-coded hie W, Ludwig IL, who had lout dam on account of insanity. mm mum :etlind his royal position. (if. Mt if u it lenses him to be . dm-sd " "Your Majesty.” """'i;iiii, We! excursion tickets now Mind's Uni-entire: Garza! in Co" Travellers from Arabin tell us Hf a phat whieh grown there culled the until" mg punt on mum. of the peculiar pro' perty ot b "ed. If these be dried, from .to. t powder end eaten the tl- ect- umhg therefrom on “mil-J to M tmtdtieted by the executive mo of tiq-i. The mane: shouts, laughs attd perform win utiel tor a hour. Thea em uu in end he talk 1ttt u do. uh... from which he wak. - - with gietttiattket at " stunt. m Like Tearing the Heart Lehigh Valley Railroad yl How's THIS? Sandra Mad King. A Question of Age. A Laughing Plant. 3.33 and moths are Iona. aw PATEN‘ to V” map no“. and tly gent (on 40 men I”!!! w,“ my. Sent Ut tttt In " STOESSEL‘ SENT ' Commander cf E Believed He Will the Arrival No Rea! it foeta Ind on! northeast. Th one of f 400 wo attack side. I: twl fir 'st " Mt mu! l nhilit Iinqu an ir rt eifi, “no 0(- HII' Q1 wr, r Whi the all! rd "(kw d Garrison A bond Daily Tel the latest that tho tacking tl about {m sortie» ui, "SHIN mlum ll the NW duh!- (hth. l Mimi} to tt “gnu-r. Jue suing II the 1tordi 1. ol tabc" have 1.5.10:- Ill in in: ae'ltt.V the tt on! 1 "Tbe mil ("In KN 13‘1”!me y (-ulmtlvn' ed their minke ind In“ - of Vapor ad iiueming with dim: being ton-hot! . . tee-doom fire of sh WI NM‘erks tl tt tl " " u Inn " "ll SHELL Tt All di I)" “It oru.viettr “no“ Assaults Hand Grenade K "season have a SOP. S. THEN 34 on "I!" Up O' tr TV! Rid