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"elm Wk: - "Yes, Medan.” laid 9enrr.r.' "I am totally Kiet"i than,» . too ck - . r - -""'""H "“5 mm I ml, but now even gentlemen are of- ten sot-u with a thick gold ring, made out of an old Japanese coin called "ko- l ban." The study of the introduction of I a nvw custom is interesting. As to kissing, it is rather s delicate‘ MILjvct to touch upon, but it cannot be dismissed with s general statement that "in affection and love the tr""ito are outwardly 'atdemonstrativk' All depends upon, circumstances. Kissing as l IPraetieed in the West is still strange to ‘them. but no ops-who Inc's shout it! lioulnl wonder if A “- ---. - i W Mr Itt_ttyned.riiiia thttie' one. “Hakim, nun-I- u very .... v-w wuu IHOWI about it would wonder if a young couple of mod. ern Japan should take to it to expreu their love. I" Minard’s Mammal Cure --w. C Ter at a!) ham- t bark In time t brirtrp 'rtttirtur (I Brtttr food. The ,, 7,.V-.-.. - v15" tum. - too mucn 'tood in being taken and is not dlxested. or that there is something radically male: with the blood making process. A change In need- ed. No " do not mean thnt you must go away to the seaside or nllls, but an altera- tion m the mode of living. eating and drink~ ine. Spirits of all kinds should he Ivolded. unless the doctor prescribes it. L'ur1etuainf in meal times is imperative. Fatty food should be avoided, and too much meet. Tea and coffee must not be strong. One ought to mamwrtn well, retire curly, take the nmrninw tub. and n mil-mu! unm- A. - ---- m plain lumen. I sour stomach II n common enough symptom of lonx~ltadinr can: of dylpepsin. Sometimes it nmunts to netunl heartburn. which only “acids. ouch u bicarbonate of sod; or cubonlto ot _ .magnosin. will "lion. Acidity a: this kind l is common enough nmonu - ..uWecta, fund those who take but little exercise, and consequently get insufficient lieep at light. It is very sad indeed to too: and dream all the iiveiong night and unto in the morning feeling as tired as you lay down. in} In such cases a small tetttspoonftt of tho soda in water or soda water. taken " midnight. will often procure one five more hours of good refreshing slumber. Gastric acidity is, however, a sign that either too much tood is being taken and is not diluted or Japtt 't RheumatiiG 70:35:! tho: ful and fatal diseases that lick Kidneys. "Yes, I can tell you Dodd’s Kidney Pills made a cure of me," he says, “i had Kidney Disease for three years. At times I got so bad I could hardly at- 'tend my work. I took just five boxes ‘of Dodd's Kidney Pills and my pains and aches are all gone and I can work as well as anybody. To anybody who has trouble with their kidneys all I can say is 'use Dodd's Kidney Pills' " Dodd's Kidney Pills Always cure sick Kidneys. With well Kidneys you can’t have Bright', Disease, Diabetes. Dropsy, Rheumatium AI- --‘- -1 n" .. A N “ifhn1'_ "on, Jan, I Mr. Philins Normandeau, resident of this place, is sands of Manitobans who , lief from the pains and 1: Disease in Dodd's Kidney . tandem: is alwnyu ready word for the remedy that his health. nus oi mu out risi fat tho Rum If“; a ”mum,” mid the professional 'dy/ 'll/tr' gm, ytbie.,et.u)'tivirrhii r. "I nun totally blind. I lost my Washington shit ltuimfhd“ " through I too close application to worming campaign to the 'g'Tg"llTi v arduous luminous.” "And what ( One or two of the largest in“ " 'our business” asked the Iympa- I med other mrdjttms,,.tsiit appear to 6tttt. one. “Making muzzle: for the mi. side? them of little value " "PM", , replied the lightieu arteadieant. with tho daily pawl.- no Echo". Btateutent Made hy'rhons- ands of the People of the Prairies. Mr: " ng smce copied European ds 0; warfare to excellent purpose. y slur is adopting the frivolities. wot-ail; jewelry, for instance, was ml, but now even gentlemen Ire of- w-n with a thick gold ring, made _ an old Japanese coin called “ko- The study of the introduction of Manitoba Man Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. HE BAN ATTEND fll HIS WORK NOW Next time you try to see how perfect you can make the brew. It will be the beginning of I good personal (ruining. which. it highly developed. I!" give you no "not: to be unburned of the fact that you learned some- thing from I tettpot.--New Yon Telegram. ne m-klng or tea bu proved the fortune of thls maid. It In Io been" she brought lutelllgenco and lame study to her work. Mullen: of women In Amulet unto tea duly. The not Is no hum-r that some perform it with a earths-um that “noun!- to contempt. It ls I small thina. but those two example: “now how you tt an be- “a '"""""'"9r"" "I am totally blind. I lost my rough I too close application to arduous Imminent” “And -k-‘ __ - V.-¥- .. - u-I-u‘lly-l- '""".9. " there any provocatlon "ronq though to Justify u woman In talking such an offer our the telephone while the prize In.” D busy round!“ out the enjoyment ot I Inc- "in! tot Duty? _ -- _---- "_.... ..M.%FI" n' In" rat I “tee demonstrator" " I county tair. Through n long. but“! lite this than had _ been I model of tempersnce. He looked not on the wine when it we- red, nor New upon I the beer when it loomed. But when " look- ]el upon a cup of steaming tea, poured from n mt steeping. he wee loot. ' in; to his own admissions, the no- ‘tion or the drink must have effected him vlike champagne, when taken for the first time. And ever elterwerds. in n career of "gtne lolly. the, spell wee upon him. Had he known the seduction of perfect ten caller In lt trouble might have shunned him in " 0 use. . In the other Instance, a serving mold whoee brew wen u fragrant eymphony end whose min; at it was the perfection of facile trace end good breeding. we: lured hack to the former employer by e promise of n trip to Europe. Onlv natural is it that there should he communion for such I prize. but this is the point of ethla for which in Itir- ring the elect or Phllndelphin moiety. " . -..- ‘___ -----___. A -_..- mu. Im'”m Pf2tt'iirTTiiGa"iGu'Lrrl'trl'f11 "2teNttet._ttr.etitrrrt.-n-s fit. !.th"ystfteoti6iri"ii'i7a"a""llnT" 1"ut,ey1rit.irii0iFiGaa"Gtrt'.hrl; 1tAt,elhr,,utl't,ttf2uiic, - . has. on unruly-rho. mM- itrtg how to. with. In. grind tn two In- .uneu tn P-tanti.' m In no ata- .tmlc- " had to than that want- of 1tPfo,t?ttttiriyiiiaru7%rTt"ra'l"ml'l fin other mot the maul, but an m- plot " hand show that tt " boon I non! jrgertul sentimental. new ad demonic n can". T given“! manual. new and Mic than“. The 70min who can draw 3 mm... not of ten In. I Inky Btrt. It In oft-n can“ I proposal of mun-Inn. It bu mellmd out were“ long unread. " in Won“ the IT, of “locum and - good mm- . D. An and Pemttrrtvanmn, shrewd in business. " and long wedded. In being and for bunch of promise by a young woman whom no not! - . ,.,__ J__A_,A,,A .. _ 1... you. In”; you have ”my“. "iiir.i7Gl', muomamom _l'd'e2','tt, mtAtyitnttdiifiaiio"i"i,i ' In“. " 1u't '0- t no . "eiiECii"ie"drqprl)u'd'lt1'lte that 'i,".Lttit "W no dist-um. Tttat 1. an " LeP'eSv9.1i1dfif._ir"ia7oG' "ttf.sPy1tLiaFCr7ai'titr"lilVs"Jv' g [nun - “It to the camp”. Bu: ,ei-utiriirietire. hunk-cum sum; ho-lvn hi..h-_ ---- _ gin-T ‘_ mm ”an. ' _ M","" "YV'w-va“ , 'r"alotririrkdariiiir, , 3040301.: an 3.01 n Ways in '"ttert.ttatito-s- - -- -r__.r.. a" seaside or hills. but an altera- ode ot living. eating and drintt- d all kinds should be :voided. Jctor prescribes it. L'ur1etuainf a Is imperative. Fatty mod Med. and too much mat. Tea ust not be strong. Ono ought well, retire early. take the and a spirited walk ot I quar~ . before breakfast. being alway- to rest at least ton minutes down to eat. No flttid till :0 bowels kept open by fruit or 1"At'L'. An easy mind and a m. Amusement and {rah air. l :I.t!cs. M. D., R. N. Gastric Acidity. u this place, is one of thou. lanitobans who have found re- the pains Ind when of Kidney Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Nor. ‘s alway- ready to say a good he remedy that brought back can tell you Dodd’l Kidney -e "_""'"-.'""" Normandeau, a well-known A L , - ' . til you Dodd’a Kidney re of me," he says, "I use for three years. At rad I could hardly at. I took just five boxes of those at)“; s Diphtheria. ';rqiE2??c, ' 00mm"; . of Crifrh'l um mum Japan Spring trom l smith)... The shoe linings: Beams ially entmrising. at the ti c..I A ___'.. I Twice a year some eigthy thousand ',mon and boys scattered from one and {of England to the other must be fitod lout with new clothes. These Me the 9omployoes of the Post Office Depart- lment, and it is no small tank tn nrrivitln ing sure that each is well fitted. The dopartmont uses 287 miles of cloth, '303 milvs of linings, besides three or four million buttons and the other multitu- dinous things which go into the making of a garment. To simplify this work the device of Ttting sires" has been resorted to, and as a result the men are clothed with automatic precision, and with only two per cent. of rrtistita.--N. Y. Herald. . ment, and it is no small task to prévide these garments, to say nothing of mak- ing sure that each is well fitted. The A--, . --__ "V -_ __‘-_._ """'"0""V tuuul. Usually, the choice of the young men would be for some of the younger men nmong'the servants, while the choice of the funny would he for some ot the older and more staid members of the ttpumrhohi, who would be prudent. and thus likely to take better care ot their masters. And thus there was ttttteh hearttsurnintr among the younger ne- groes. who were almost as eager for adven- ture as their Isadora-From The Old-time Negro, by Thomas Nelson Page, in the No- mmber Bcritr.nor'st. l __ 7- -- --"'er"r.b%r" - Ivuner When the southern men went. into the tbelt there was always a contest among the ne. F,',,',',".',',,,'." “to Ie', should nuccmpnny them [Ya-"51v . A a A..- A: mu, ___ The devotion or the body-servants to their masters in the field is too well known almost to need mention, and what is said of them in this paper is owing rather to the feeling that the statement ot menu is n dent due to the class trom which these came than to thinking it necessary to enlighten the reader. m.-- "- “unfit - The devotion of slaves to their masters in time of war in no new thing under the sun. The tact that their masters are in Irma has always. no doubt, borne its part m the pug- nomenon. But it does not wholly account for the absolute devotion ot the negroeu. It is to the eternal credit at once of the whites and ot the negroes that, during these tour years of war, when the white men ot the youth were absent in the field, they could entrust their homes, their wives. their chil- area, all they "assessed. to the mummy and care ot their sieves, with absolute con- tidence in their fidelity. And this trust was l never violated. They were Y,t, laithtul guarding. their sympathizing lends, and their shrewd advisers, guardnig their pro- perty, enduring necessary denial with cheer. mine“. and identifying themselves with their masters' tortunes with the devotion. not at slaves. but of clanemen. Devotion " Slaves to - - v- _ “It; vu-u. punter- those of the Pacific coturt-- ill. be ex- hausted in less than half a. ce turv. The annual cut of shingles and umber in these regions is 4,500.000.000 feet. The standing timber in Washington, Oregon and Northern California at present is ‘twive that of the original timber lands, 'of the northern woods. Fashington pro- duces about as many feet of shingles and other lumber as Oregon and Cali. fornia together. This state is noted for its shingles. there. being more than 1.000j shingle mills within its borders. At Ts.- coma are located the largest sawmills in the United Sinful Clothing Post- nwsupzns m I Acros- the great lakes in Canada there lies one at tne worid's largest reserves of timber. m spite of the tariff im- posed much of this timber is to-day com- ing to the United States. The forests ot the Dominion are begi to. yield abundantly. More than 100,000,000 feet of pine sawlogs and :i,i,iiiiiiiii':iiii,iii' during a recent season, we eF upon territory held under timber . bem i the Crown. ur- ' . Sudden death. on the Increase. I-,',':','.',',', gum-gnu! we]! “a happy to-dar, to-morrow and stricken do". ttttd in ninety- nine can. out of - hu'ndroa the heart In the own. no kin: of hurt remedies. Dr. Asa-V's Cur. for the Hurt. u within the reach of all. It relieve- in 30 minutes, and cure. moat chrome tttti-OI Then each minRaekl, rose, picked. up his hat and went home.-Aniswers. “It’s any word true," remarked the individual alluded to. “I have no doubt of it. My father had an experience which will not permit me to be skeptical” “Did he have a. house blown down t" "No; that wouldn't be anything extra. ordinary. He hadn’t any house to be blown down. He had been living at I. ‘hotel, waiting for his new residence in the country to be completed. All the mntaial was lying out in the fields, and the plans were in a tool shed near by. When he went to look " the place one morning, he found that the wind had broken open the tool-house, secured the plane, blown the whole house up cleaned the windows, and started a fire in the kitchen angel? ( “venuemen,” aid the innocent loo: ing young man, “man 19 would dilpoaed to doubt ”inept? the stories that you hue been telling about the freak: of the wind, but I don't. The man who told how the wind took the roof off his and B neighbors houses, ex- changed them and nailed them down, has my unlimited confidence.” Going One Better. i,'f,1',e,rg'i',', and the inn . man, “man I liRitted to doubt 'l'l,Ut? , i?) MUCH TIMBER YET UNCUT. Fr." 1% " :1 'ii'iii'iW%7,iertri? Office Employees, _ iv"... an... aunt x the devotion. not at m. bogy-sgryants to their Iliguten the reader. Eent Into the Held Their Masters. tel Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be- fore pm expect ie it passes" so quickly into the blood. It is partly di- gested before it enters the stomach; a double advan- tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct bimefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos- sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. I . Every I Two Minutes a,“ nun...) nwua wwn and forks off huge dishes, who tsl beds and sit on chairs and do other foolish and troublaaome tht Occidental, are all called Ttyycattsc" in Japan, no geographical distinction be. ing made between Paris, France, and Paris, Texas, or Rome, Italy, and Rome, Ga.. Europeans are just people Who wear many kinds of strange clothes, who eat various marvelous foods with knives .nml flu-In. at: I--, s. , - is such a great aid is because SCOTT’S EMULSEON --- .. - rvvl vuvvu , ObULE S Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be- comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's W1 "A teveuerUGtdr"iirhi, boat one day, and was appalled at the risk the little children ran. “This 'iiormif, fived on i bani of a swift and deep stream. The stream' flowed past her back door, and on the batik her children played, "The president of an insurance com- pany," he said, " once told me that it seemed to insurance men as though mankind regarded 'Sonnets-ttrt and mortality "mueh as the woman on the river bank regarded her children’s drowmhtg-tu, a matter of course, not worth fighting against or grieving over. W. A. Wright, insurance commis- sioner of Georgia, attended recently an insurance. nyy's. bapquet in Atlnnta. prOJected tor London, nobody would go for it to the Thames or theLea. When the details of the transfer and other immediate questions have been settled by the Metropolitan Water Board the whole question will have to be reopened on a. vast male. the have“ my Soap (a powder) to wash woolen. and 'ututeur-rm't1 like t ter in the Fonnighly. It will be neces- sary to go farther" afieWfor water. The consideration of the award to the water companies kept this Question out of sight. lf a. new water supply were projected tor london. nobodv would an London's Water Supply; london. water supply win have to be considered de novo, both an rq quanity and qunlity, according to . Accepted Lou With Resignation. Ct Linimeat ale, Distemper. Winery bottieU “EPMMW. "Scorr & Rom Lard Be not: that this 'hetttmtntitetbmtoi "hetiotesthetmur. Turorsto,Rrnt. , ”‘39!th We will-end you . - hee. "ft?,.,',-,,',:,?'; his Pa iamas h New York This”; lupply wiil have noon l, ,,hoyesspriii arfas'5llX, _ “a M339 5 both an reg-9,1113 ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO do many things. , etc. bumps his surprising is vocabu- - -. " v-w-PP‘W ”uh? Sartre men only break themselves ot bad habits after they hunk than?!” 1leetnruntdiiiiG"it"ii'"giii'd'ii up to he. . T f?“ 'ttsd 4.23.335 tctt1tlti:.to Mm ,,.- .0-.. .uuau DC Ull The purchaser, placed near has before him a large cop The sellers come to him one h each empties upon this plate bag of rubies. The purchase: to arrange them for valuation ber of small heaps. The firs is into three grades, according each of these grcupa is agai into three piled according to i circh of these piles is again di, ODD WAYS OF RUBY BUYERS. The peculiar “business methods of ori- ental merchants are illustrated by the manner of buying rubies in Burmah. In the examination of rubies artificial light is not used, the merchants holding that full sunlight alone can bring out the color and brilliancy of the gems. Sales must, therefore, take places between ll: anal}, In/l the telcy.mutit be clear. I pe The popular rlotion that piercing the ear exercises a beneficial influence upon the optic nerve is very widespread. An English traveler of little more then a century ago noticed that many men in Vienna wore earrings, and was told they were worn a good deal for the eyess--"the hole in the ear and the weight of the earring drawing any humor in the eyes to those parts"-shieh is hardly scien- tific. Village folks in England believe in I the good effect of ear piercing on the) eyes just as firmly as their like in Italy 1 and elsewhere abroad. In fact. in some place. car piercing is regarded by the mating as a remedy for many troubles. At the other side of the world boys have their ears pierced from a different motive. A writer on Chinese supersti- tiona says that John Chinamnn pierces his litle bov's earn and makes him wear earrings. for if an evil spirit happens: to see him he will mistake him for a girl. owl will not take the trouble to carry him awtw.---Phminht, Tasa-. Minrd’s hinlmentvCuks turret In Cow, Dead. (Chicago Tribune.) to dttstdr' mired his hat to But um]! I!“ held her In 'P,, Pl!.es2e8Atijiiir.". on.- " F A Spanish lady writes: “Opht}mlmin ( and scrotum me may run: in 5pm, and , in mime: in , . that, freedom there- l, trom is ' T i'pi mug.” In 4',ttg'tti: n 'tpffN'el"ii',nt8 -ii.2r ‘i' . 1ireu ily have their ears pierced at an early age. Many men in the south retain their earrings after reaching iiiunlwud. Cardinal J)1eaofaati, famous for his powers as a linguist, in said by his biographer to have worn them trom infancy as a. preventive against an affection of the eyes to which he had been subject. . fl‘L- --- I ' ..-,..w. a'eMuremlelq; when covered with ordinary bed clothing. but these temper- atures can be modified by the interposi- tion of a blanket or raised by additional covering. This invention comes in sev- eral forms, from the simple pad for or- dining] use: to the wicker-onward umb- - IT"."".""" it. which can be done wiiiioi't' injury to the pad, it can be made to give the effect of a, poultiee or moist held, especiaili if it is applied over one or two thie messes of flannel. From the fact that it can be used by anyone with perfect safety and because of its simplicity and convenience it is most valuable for medical use. The reg- ulation of the temperature is controlled by a. conveniently placed switch. ‘ Pads can be maintained at a tem ra- ture of 130 degrees, 170 degrees “£320 degrees Fahrenheit when covered with Have your dealer show it to you or write us for booklet. m WWW”. " M. “0.. "Autumn. our. You crux}! Pal to dept-13d ttr Wt e o BO " u; ' m {31am it an: be had M toN8.so. Thorough. Ir, cleanses g tu ul of clothes in tive minutes. and With- out injury. _ A "--_'..- “.muuvl‘h. B moisteni it, which ( Miami: 'lrfl'ru, the pad made to give the effect of a moist heat, especiall{ it it over one or two thie muses t Ila need-ethnic. ”new... is .113in “at“, for ibaeetrsitt, most ending r air-emanc- for purine. of . il;l'C'tt'llU'h"d lot-t ttttttdit is to the s"ettrxrttumtct" the new nice which ',t,,ht1rttijirtiiriiiie".inti'C,'ll'e1' bottles in imam! aiek mom 1'11" elects {is a tuxtta pad of ”be-toe, in, which electric wires are int-, bedded. When these wire- are connech with any cource of electric current a con-tout and uniform degree of heat is tr-ated. For' this connection the socket of an electric luau}: is ordinarily found most convenient. here the light- ing current is not available batteries can be used. ' This pad is found a. great relief in chi-nines, cold feet, em, as well as in cramps and other local pains and gen- eral hospital practice. By its use the risk and discomfort of frequent changes of temperature incident to the renewuy of ordinary applications are entirely obvi- I "e Itlth.oirt fiseomtort. I "elf." au In: new wax: mu. cape. The first divjiGi, 'rades, ateording to size; V'w -TP- will. tiri. le." Ehm'elm ili) far on Chinese supersti~ _ John Chlnaman pierces an and makes him wear an evil spirit happens will mistake him for a mi ink-o Hm trouble to ,hrllilnrlolnluia Ledger. mg is regarded by the nedy for many troubles. tide, of the world boys pierced from a different need near a. window, large copper plate. him otie by one. and this plate his little puréllaser proceeds valuatign in a mum ,V wnws: "0phthalmia WW “Mu in bpuin, and y' that. freedom there, my: etug." 1n . 'CNC":')';',',,)',' eu My have then Earrings T . w 'y,':,) vtiirr,rii12ti25 l _t'rf,), “She's boufttt a Tana-new Turn". my and in can; ttttire tttem an antique look. ' (Detroit Free Press, "I wonder why Mrs. Newly nanny crushing Inception.” “She's bought a lot of new ‘ (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) ' "The smoke ot the city hasn't. seemed so bad lately." t "That'n because there's so much dust to tho air that you can’t see the much." supiirinten1ietit-Uoh, dear, no. When you are worth more we shall let you go and take another boy and let him learn the buainess.--Botstoh Transcript. - 'uperintendlTt--Oh, no; besides your salary, you will learn the business, Wry-And when I learn the business, do I get pop m3. _ Boy-la a dollar a week all I an: to tNtt _ _ - tii'r"lai9fii;iiVi.ri'iiiii'? was fifi, fir; 'niirasas. In, and toe what strum-g, oturdy 'ilthrktte you tyte-rseF, how fast. the . kia] td? Larva From all over" America they testify to the merits of MINARD’S LINIMENT, the best of Household Remedies. We publish simple, straight testimon- ials, not press agents' interviews, from well-known: peopl_e. A - I The works of the watch are in the brains of the skull, t e dial plate being when the roof of e mouth would be in a. meal skull. . B' _,5,iil7et,'jiri.Et (tth with elaborate scrolls, whi e' l urn are marked in large Roman let, tem. The works are rmnnrkably com- plete, even to a hung silver bell with ttr, musical mud, which holds the \vorlu‘ in the skull when the wadeh is closed.‘ a. desk or' privta'kii2r.l"-iairiirfit' Bits. This curious old watch is still in per- feet order, and when wound every day keeps accurate time. It in too large to be wommd was probably intended for By reversing the skull and holding me upper pan in the palm of the hand and lifting the under jaw on its hinges the watch my be opened, and on the plate inside is a. representation of the stable " Bethlehem, with the shepherds and their flocks in the distance. 1'oqutFr-iiii"iia, _ Below these pictures, running right round the skull, there is an openwork band, to allow the sound of the strik- ing of the watch to be heard. The opeetworir is a series of designs eat to represent the various emblems of the Crucifixion, such as eoourges, the cross, swords, spears, the lantern used in the garden, and so forth. All of the crav- ings have appropriate Jetie quotations. l The upper section of the skull is di- vided into two pictures. On one side is the crucifixion, with the Marys kneel- ing at the foot of the cross, and on the other side are Adam and Eve sur- 2t,',tu by animals in the Garden of en. At the back of the skull is another representation, this line being of time devouring everything. Time also eur- ries a scythe, and beside him is the em- blem of eternity-- the mpent with its tail in its mouth. In” 'tovhiuaa iiieiic'.'7.") ICM‘ "m. m. C Ar. Too Dusty to See the Smoka glass. He is depleted as standnig be- tween . palace and . hovel, to show that he is no respecter of persons, and underneath in the familiar quotation from Home: “PaJlida. mom wequo pul- tlf, pede pnupennn “berm Regumque was.” Haitian TreaBttged by Den-unt- of In; Seton I The descendants of May Setoun, one .of the four maid: of honor to Mary Queen of Scots, have in their possession a curious watch, which was given by that queen to her favorite. The Via/com} Which is in the shape of a. miniature skull, in about two inches and a half in diameter. It is supposed to have been purchased by Mary herself when on a ‘ visit to Blois with her husband, the Dau- phin of France, as it has the name of a celebrated Blob manufacturer engraved on it. The entire skull is curiously engraved. On the forehead there in a picture of death, with the usual scythe ahd hour away.“ and” All for the Sake of Art A little Sunlight Soap will clean cut gum and other debt Ema they saw and wit. Sunlight Soap will wash other things than cloths. ' '. _ . 43 Mot Much of a ProspécT. TAKE NOTICE. c. c. RICHARDS & co. WATCH " MARY. is " I THE TRIAL OF. JOAN or ARC. l The spectacle of that solitary girl. for- :0 lam and friemlletss, without advocate or , '.iwlviser, and without the holp on! guitl 'e; lilll‘t‘ at any copy of the all: m.- hrough‘. f alguinet her or roscript of It?» t-mnpzux and. voluminous daily Presediniv, ot the Court to modify the erushitis,r mm upon her astonishing memory, tsghtin,e that. ion; battle sort-no and undivnuyvd against these colmsal odds, stands "lone in its pathos and its “Nimity: " has ”whore its unto, either in the numb of fact 01' in the inventions of fi, ti m. And how fine and grout tirytr the things she daily said, how fresh and crisp-and the BO wow in body. so stun» ed and tired and harried! 'rhcy run through the whole gamut of fooling and expression-from scorn and (lofinnco. ut- tered with soldierly fire and franknvss, all down the scale to Wounded dignity. clothed in words of noble pathos; us, when her patience was exhuustml by the pestering delving and gl‘opinp‘s we marching! of her ks",?,.?,;::)',; to find out what kin! of 'I witchcraft she had employed to mine the war spirit in her timid whiten, Illa burst out with: "wut t win“ ‘Ride these ere'. down: lead I did it laymen!” An as. when tttttthte why it was that HIW- _ place at the crowning tUt Kin tfd Catlu-dnl othheihm J." “I Merit} of t e at er aiiitahis, do uttered tinthmchlx itll1t8t'dttteitiit fin-amid. 'ttttttttii/itil,'; Il8"1'ft an ttt oehtty...trf.,rtiiiittiiirryriiiiii"ilr; MII,',, tr aq9-rcadiih' It“: In Etr- Y“. Shiloh’s ' S?oorhs_rmpta1u, It is probable, that the work which Dr. William" Osler has been doing " Johns Hopkins will be divided when Dr. Oak-r goes to assume the regius professorship 3 of medicine ct Oxford. It has been eug- gested that Dr. William Ir. Welsh, now Huxley professor of puthology at Johns Hopkins and Enthologist of medicine Ind director of t at depertment ,end that Dr. William S. Theyer, who has been closely “minted with Dr. Oder " Johns Hopkins. be nppointed profeuor of clinical medicine. and Dr. Lem-[lye P. Barker, of Chicago. be appointed pro- fessor of experimental "mam..- “cacao! Do you feet drowsy? i limbs tect has"? Have you mine loins? Have qou diuinesa? Have tired, (inning feeling in the regiom kidneys? Any and ll! of “me indie my trouble; South American Inn-u FP.IEel 1jiiiFtiiti'te5te, more calls 1 The bell at the mode: Llundevaud, in England, fifty years, has a. curious, present building was enact of a ptReforiGtion chm it was in hand a local f to give an old bell which his barns. The offer was gl am: the bell turned out to and coughs, don't neglect and let them. strain the t membranes of that lungs, Give them Coho nut to the Paettie coast, Ind all." with In the adv-nag" ot u mud, cannula and healthy climate, where you cm 'ttlor “to. under our on: Canadian flag, to a val-ital. Land of Promise, a country ot vut maul-eel. any from the counting tarmac“ ot hot alt. and the auction: or below. when we have fertile sou. lcom! m- ht- and when every prospect peas". For further 'Htyyrtiorf,rifaa Ind duct!»- the pamphlet, write or npnlv In THE SETTLERS’ ASSOCIATIO. BRITISH COLUMBIA Central 0%. New 1tumtGieutor, .e..."ete---CLC, lore onus the people lo churgiz- ----_--, Kldnoy Search Lltrhts.--. 1 Why 00 nvvryullll. In Furs at lowest prices. Sound for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. RAW runs. Bro will but“: New York prices for Mink. 8km. Coon, For, and all other Fun. and for trrtcq “at. CTU-'------------- PROFITABLE POSITIONS E quickly; help supplied; and envelope for augment forms. Tor Moment Agency, 142 Bar. Town-M o. !!s.IrMIEod & if). ----.. LADIES, WHEN IN NEED, (to. trial of our never-n "In! quick and “to. Paris 1 Milwaukee. Wis. able B'gctly d SET SPECIAL Y CORsttij" M a mu ... I Na?, . on " c "tttgt C. iftyiii CO., Dept, H. London, Cu. -------, Everything In Pure I. " I .r--- . _, lADIES’ tll' bitiitifi. a; :33. Ill, " but. Chap. l I If! INSURANCE CANVASSERS I - to Wrtte h- tttar Lite not! Society (London. Elm). Torotr but plum 9nd Mm: women 1mm ,iie%uTiriarutGa"i' ' " CANADA riiEFiiFi' " King St. usd/uri/ro?' !!f,,l!,ilry.,,rytiet tlf Mt Dr. Osler'a Successors. Mira witchcraft she had rouse the war spirit in her I, Illa burst out with: "ram 'Ride these 1drl't fy If '.ttytelfr" An as. the South to Avoid the forts of Winter? sor or pnthology at Johns atholotiut of medicine and mt department ,nnd that 's. Thayer, who has been dual - n __ Renata a“ Imu- mm. with -i. withou: Cu men It. in good order. tten It. Chap. ttnap. Box a. ouvme. Iron aBasck “BITS WANTED. Bmtettitt and works wonder- compllcated Ctkaea.-06 mseaEiiiiiiiiiE u MADE ro OR- der. Write tor , meuure slips Ind Instructions. Reli- ' Apat- wnnted. THE COR- , Y 00., Toronto. Ont. , Palm-m .m- m we!!! tonal. Tamil; ', Mt Bar, Toronto. great Were the , how tnsh And hy body. so tytartr, FOR SALE I": you mm: In tho lumen? Have you I I m the region: of the 1 of those Indicate Inc. American Kidney Cure t"2"7uC"Jl,Ts"ilP, "If, no 0 I no Ins. on" and Wum. Sand for :m'pl-LI‘HE SOUTHCOTT " meet on chm local f which ' was gl out to wagon... , ir,,rt-t, [ [ t', v M cumin-tor. Bat. , , I ""r'""-'e---iiic" I ----- _ [ lble Belt. . _ l '; I , modern chum}: of H y . and, a church built rious history. The if _ , f erected on the lite . n church, and while, (23.1.4 '3' _ 1 non! farmer Efnr .. J u f, chick was in 2Xiii ~' l , was gladly g ' l t l ', ' t w omgin- ,, y. T tre', ' ut o r , _ y f 1 T , Vv ' ' ', years' “lance .\ gift”. '4 t to church. 'C"',': lil' 7 ' F-----.-- '.. V , l Ighrtc-- Have you , l MR I " drowsy? Do your "I , . T re you pain In the _ '/i,, 'r, mess? Have you I , ASSOCIATION OF t's sw- Ufo Anny. hm. Toronto, tor " man Insured u ' who: experience “nine! was in “'13: h an u van w, that smayed [a alone AR}; (if the lrnn‘ (if t Arm . ,'etterttlrs Admiral, Colonolri l ”upturn; Arm Y' ca fici A rmy Surge Have Be tl Czar Decide the A 10km on day from He hugely incrm laden-d gar: the force hall at Port AriV of 15.000 or making: u mu The t'etror't follow. of obj the eal honor. suit c1: and but The p the plan invmtiu; ch in: 1ste of th Fillim Ad\n " It 1mm! t Jul“ of Hun 'thut mir I bb In! 'apan Will: Vii ti m fr All eport That d T0 REE 00H tl " l" “In rt ctu Arthur ulall ll " ll MI n u u E SURRE mwhila ll Summit rtwu PCR Tl W s w like woul sud " " ll