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the Ministers, Gener gorgeous uniforms c« and orders. During there is a continuous of servacts with vall of regalia needed a C60ks The horses appear are movnted by two ta All the different corps are representsd; ‘The infantry dressed in blue, the engineâ€"rs in maroon, the marivas in dark blue, with the larse collar trimmed in red; the Syrian Zouaves in very light blue embroidered in red, and with their greenâ€"tasseled turbans. In all, there are thirty companies, with a total of about 3,000 men. When the troops are placed the cortege appears. Four carriages advance at & walk â€" closed carriages and with blinds halt down. It is the harem, guarded by blacy eunucks wearing long topcoats. Then, on foot, in two lines, at regular intorvals, the high dignitaries of the court, the Ministers, Generals, Governors, all in gorgeous uniforms covered with gold braid and orders. During the whole ceremony there is a continuous going back and forth of servacts with valises, containing changes ol regalia needed as the ceromony proâ€" tcromt drimk. Aimdlay is the favorâ€" its day for the rash deed, while few take Lise seep ol Daciuuay, a‘rolessor Dailey‘s It is 11.45. The troops begin to appear. ‘They come from the right, marching to the road, leading from the palace to the mosque and lining up omm both sides of it. Large detachments guard each end of {t. The fence around the mosque is surâ€" soun ded. The cavairy is massed to the right, barring all approach from that quarâ€" ter, which is the side of the city. hae Formerly there was a stand on this torâ€" race, but some visitor having been iniisâ€" crest enough to remark that an attempt of assassination could easily be made from there, it was razed the next day, and during many months no one was allowed to witness the »selamlik. Upon the representations of the Diplomatic Corps, the permission was again granted, but the stand has not been rebuilt. One has to stand, but it seems one can see better tham formerly. To the left, at the summit of a short hill, stands the palace. The mosque is in the middie of a closed padk, wonderfully vhlu.‘ small, simple _ and even _ graceful for & mosque. Toward the right .s ae Bosphorus, with its forests of masts and bordered with mosquitoes, finally losing itself in the disâ€" tance. Above, a spotless sky. . ‘The public is not permitted in the neighâ€" borhood of the mosque, nor along the â€" apâ€" proaches to it. _ Windows are reserved for the Diplomatic Corps in a pavilion in Yildizâ€" Kiosk overlooking the mosque. Faciag i# at a sbort distance is a terrace from which foreigners are allowed to view the ceremony whon presented by their Minister, . Guards are placed at the entrance of it, and allow no one to pass but those inscribed on the day‘s list. _ â€" jek A The trip to Homidie is short, but as it is outside of the palace grounds, the religious law is respected and the Suitan as pleased as is possible under the cireumstances. It is the only break in the voluntarily seclusion of this extraordinary man. _ _ _ C from the entrance of Yildizâ€"Kiosk, _ his favorite palace, in the grounds of which 4e takes the only promenade he enjoys. _ _ He bhas bad built, in close proximit to the palace, the Moeque or Mamidie, and goes there only. All the mosques in Conâ€" stantinople _ are so far away! Hamidie is not more tham three hundred yards Euon t P SR The predecessors of Abdul Hamid 11. were wont to vary each weak the sceme of their devotions Abdul Hamid has changed that custom. _ _ _ C uk o As a military and religious chief, as the temporal and spiritual heir of Makomet, the Suitan, who is also Califta (Commander of the Faithful), is obliged by bis religious UGuties to go every Friday between 12 and 1. in rreat nomn. to a mosque â€" of his choice, and there make his regiemenâ€" tary prayer. This official ceremony is callâ€" ed the salamlik. It was during this cevreâ€" mouy that the }atest attempt to assassinate him was made the other day. _ _ _ _ _ _ Notwithstanding the little taste he has for public exhibitions, Abdul Hamid _ bas mnot refused to show himself to his people once a week, and has not missed a single selamiik since he was elected to the throne, mearly thirty years ago. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Sultan Goes to Pray. Tt riers ret over 8 or 9 years old, orm, with decoretions on his sword by his side, which seems n great trouble, walks to the e mosoue and there remaios All about the carriage is the 1 on foot, in several rows and her as walking wili allow. is simply dressed and wears h his right hand, gloved in appear lel by hand. They y two young menâ€"the Sulâ€" « dCt3 ACOUL OUICU ar s safe. His soldiers and represent the The tr ros tha In in of the troops at which to ta w +1 the peop re thore 1, muca uld his arrangâ€" landau, e drivas feat ive tho rDIGUS alights up the k As The ma zes nody Not a Pleasant Prospect. (Pittsburg Dispatch.) The plan to bring about peace by permitâ€" ting America to exercise a protectorate over Saghalien belongs to a class of tnoughts that bhas caused this country more thar its share of trouble om other occasions. In going to above points take direct route, Lenigh Valley Railroad. Five fast express trains daily, from Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Trains of G. T. R. make direct connection at Suspension Bridge. The Lehigh Valley has three stations in New York uptown, near all first class hotels and business houses; downtown, near all European steamer docks, saving passengers for Europe a long and expensive transfer. Secure your tickets to New York or Philadelphia via Lehish V»alev Railroad. Plobbsâ€"I hear Harduppe has been burned out. _ Did he save anything at all? Slobbsâ€"Nothing but the inortgage on the bouse. The milk of the average cow contains about 4 per cent. of cream; nearly 20 per cent. of the elephant‘s milk is cream. Even buffalo tmilk is about twice as. rich as cow‘s milk, and the creamâ€" iest of all, that of the porpoise, actualâ€" ly holds over 45 per cent. of cream. The Commercial War Dance. Out in Hobart, Okla., the merchants occasionally boom business by hiring the Indians from a nearâ€"by reservation to give a war dance. The strange rites of the red men serve to attract the farmâ€" ers from the surrounding county to the town, and once in town they cannot help spending their money at the stores. And yet these merchants are firm believers in the superiority of newspaper adverâ€" tising. ‘The war dance brings in the farmersâ€"because it is advertised in adâ€" vance in the papers. The shrewd storeâ€" keeners who hire the dancers rely upon the newspapers to provide the spectaâ€" tors. coal; organic _ matter, _ bituminous schists. During the transformations not only did gases emanateâ€"carbon monoâ€" xide, methane, carbon dioxideâ€" but alâ€" so some liquids appeared whose antisepâ€" tic action may have arrested fermentâ€" tation. These disengaged liquids formed petroleum and asphalt. bed at not too great depths have set free principally carbon dioxide; â€" the others (anaerobis), found at the botâ€" tom in the less aerated water, have esâ€" pecially set free methane or marsh gas. The enriching in carbon, which has been the consequence of the freeing of these gases, has varied with the composition of the vegetable matter, the antiseptic condition of the surrounding mass, and all cirecumstances which may have inâ€" fluenced the progress of microbic _ acâ€" tion, such as excessive pressure, high temperature, dryness and electric curâ€" rents, all of which would have _ the effect of retarding this action. Animal or vegetable matter intro« duced by the winds or streams is thought to have modified the ultimate nature of the combustible formed, sea grase giving peat bogs; polien, ammell NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA M. Lemarie began by explaining that the transformation of vegetable growth into combustible minerals was the result of the action of microbes. ‘The ferments (aerobis; air breathing, misâ€" ?rqpic organisms), activity in the marsh The chief engineer, M. Lemaire, in charge of the mines of Montvicq, deâ€" partment of Allier, France, has recentâ€" ly made an interesting communication to the Society of Mineral Industry, in which he advances the theory of the formation of combustible fossiliferous mineralsâ€"that is, coal, mineral _ oils, etc., in their various forms. New Idea Advanced by a French Enâ€" lexhp:a:tioa is as follows: "For thosé w ve endured throughout the week there is payâ€"day at hand, followed by a Cay of rest." Among the males Monâ€" day is preâ€"eminently a day for suicide. ‘emales prefer Sunday to Mondsy. Reâ€" ligious excitement may have something io do with this, but rearly a third of the doemstic troubles ieading to suicide come on Sunday. More than ~nefourta of the suicides from firarcial trouble and illâ€"health among females cc:ur on Monday. They apparently laek the conrage, in their weak or impoverished cordition, to take up the struggle of a| new week. Of 10,000 cases, 3,687 cogur | red in the twelve hours before noon, and 3,848 during the remaining twelve hours. Beginning with midnight, there is a continuous increase until 6 p.m. The three hours from 6 to 9 p.m. show a falling oif, while from 9 o‘clock till midâ€" night is the period of greatest frequency. Some years ago it was discovered that a large number of suicides wore congress gaiters. Just why was not exactly deâ€" termined. There are many other curious features that call for coment and exâ€" planation.â€"Leslie‘s Weekly. THEORY OF COAL FORMATION. Elephants‘ Milk. :::ax:'sesc::.lpumies&hehorsc's I cl&%fi;flffi;&“fieans FEED CLYDESDALE STOCK FooOop. For his many ailmentsthere is nothing betterthan the following Clydesdale Remedies, made from the purest Cryppspars § x Foop Coxpaxt, Lix:tTEp z"\rcmw. Ont, ‘ has bcenl Tommyâ€"Pop, what is hiecoughs? thingz at| Tommy‘s Popâ€"Hiccoughs, my son, are inor‘gage | messages from departed spirits.â€"Philaâ€" delphia Record. Healthy H~orses and sold unJder a p iill Johnson kicked his old mule, Kit; She didn‘t like that kick a bit. She craned her neck and looked around; Kerbang! Bill‘s sleeping in the ground. An ice cream social will be held. Upon the lawn of Grandma Weld, The cream will be, now I surmise, Keal good and free from bugs and flies. Ed Wilson‘s still aâ€"courting Flo, They should have wed some years ago. Mart Miller wants to learn to waltz, It‘s too bad his left leg springhalts. Frank Brown is now the dad of twins, His face is covered o‘er with grins. Old Grandpa Blake is poorly now, And so is Teasdale‘s dark red cow. Fred Smith is painting up his plare, VWrhile Sue, it‘s rumored, paints her face. That‘s all the news I have toâ€"day; Drop in, folks, when you‘re down our way, We‘ll hit the cider kegs some whacks. Goodâ€"bye, yours truly, _ ____ _ 33 _ BATTLE AXE. Livingston correspondent of The Osage (Mo.) News. ‘1 suffered for thirtyâ€"cight months with & pain in my back. 1 took just one box of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and I have never been troubled with the pain since. 1 also recommended Dodd‘s Kidney Pills to other people, who complained as I did, and in every case the pills did their duty and brought relief." River Gagnon, Que., Sept. 11.â€"(Speâ€" cial.)â€"No complaint is so common among women as Pain in the Back. It is a safe estimate vnat fully hbalf the women in Canada are afflicted with it. For that reason every evidence that there is a sure and complete cure in exâ€" istence is thankfully received. _ And there is abundant evidence that Dodad‘s Kidney Pills is just such a cure. This district could furnish a dozen cures, but one is enough for an example. ‘The one is that of Mrs. Jas. Murphy. She says: Cured Mrs. Jas. Murphy and Everyâ€" one Else She [tecommended Them To. How Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Banish Pain in the Back. Unique Industry Flourishes in the Irish City. Amid the decay of many Irish indusâ€" tries one industry certainly is flourishâ€" ing in that countryâ€"the lionâ€"breeding industry in the Zoological Gardens, Phoenix Park, Dublin. Since its estabâ€" lishment in 1857, no fewer than 230 cubs have been born in the gardens, and have not only lived, but thriven. Many have been sold to other zoological gardens or menageries, and the sale of lion cubs is regarded as a valuable source of revenue to this institution, which boasts of a unique success in rearing these creaturesâ€"a task rarely accomâ€" plished when they are born in captivity. DID THEIBR DUTY IN EVERY CASE combines the best oil with the valuable hypoâ€" phosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott‘s Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food â€" mediâ€" cine in the world. If a Cow gave Butter Scott‘s Emulsion mankind would have to invent milk. Milk is Naâ€" ture‘s emulsionâ€"butter put in shape for digesâ€" tion. Cod liver oll is exâ€" tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Sond for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists Toronto, Ont. COc. and $1.00. All druggists Expert Knowledge at Hand. LI0ON BREEDING IN DUBLIN. Nes o oi o PtetCigy Balsam Pine Mealing Oil for bruises, burns, cuts, scalds is a marvellous remedy. It soothes and cleanses. Colic Cure ‘!ives immediate relief and shou always be handy It will save many a horse, Journalism Out West. pos.tive guarantee TORONTO Matting is greatly improved i? gone over with a damp cloth onee a week. Do not have the cloth too wet, as water rots the matting. Salt sprinkled over a low coal fire will greatly aid in curling feathers. Shake the plumes constantly and do not hold them too near the fire. How Far a Diver May Go. It is not safe, as a rule, for submarine divers to descend lower than 23 fathâ€" oms, or 160 feet, at which depth a presâ€" sure of 6934 pounds is met with. The greatest depth at which any diver has ever descended is 34 tathoms, or 204 feet. This was to the ship Cape Horn, sunk off the coast of South America. At this depth the diver, Hooper, must have sustained the enormous pressure of 8814 pounds per squere inclu To revive withered flowers which have been packed or carried for some distance is not always easy. The following plan has been found very satisfactory: Plunge the stalks into very hot water and allow them to stand till the water is cold. The» eut off‘the ends of the stalks and arâ€" range the flowers in eold water. Thas treated, flowers will last wonderfully in vases, One housekceper says that she uses only the red part of rheubarb for cookâ€" ing, putting it up without removing the skin. Instead of stewing it she bakes it in the oven with sugar and a little water. » A sofa pillow filled with sweet clover give a delicious and _ refreshing odor. Many prefer clover to a pine filling. Price, mailed, 75 cents and three 2 cent stamps, or__ 2 for $1 and six 2 cent sta;‘ggs. Have no agencies. Murt be _ orde direct from manufacturers, We manufecture medicines for all diseases for men and women. Write imâ€" mediately for full particulars, sealed. have been accumulated, they are almost covered with alcohol. This forms a thick jelly, which is readily dissolved in water, and will be found useful for shampooing, in manicuring the bands and in the bath. WIll restore gra{ halr to its natural color. Stops falling hair, causes to f‘row on ba'ld haids, cures dandruff, u‘hlnF and all scalp diseases. Contains no oily or greasy ingredient‘s. BK its use the hair and whiskers become thick, glossy and luxuriant. THE MERWIN CO., Windsor, Ont Odds and ends of soap can be pat to a good use if, when a number of them Get a Transfer. (Chicago Chronicle.) If you are on the gloomy line, Get a transfer. If you‘re inclined to fret and pine, Get a transfer. Cet off the track of doubt and gloom; Get on the sunshine train, there‘s roomâ€" Get a transfer. ’ A new idea for encouraging thrift is being developed in Italy. It is nothing more or less than an automatic bank. In a cast iron pillar there are three slits. In the top one the coin is insertelâ€"a ten centime piece. If it is false it is promptly rejected and falls out of a lower slit. 1f it be good the receipt inâ€" stantly drops from the third opening at the bottom of the box. As soon as the depositor ‘has collected five or mote of these receipts he can exchange them fo:’ a bank pass book at the regular savings | bank, and on his savings he will be paid by the Government interest at the ratel of four per cent. By means of this excelâ€" lent little invention the laborer is able{ to place a fraction of his daily wages at interest without the trouble or time inâ€" cident on making a journey to the nearâ€" est post officeâ€"a great convenience, seeâ€" ing that such banks are open only at cerâ€" tain hours, and those not suited to the man who works with his hands. | few names of clergymen of different creeds who are firm believers in Dr. Agnow‘s Caâ€" tarrhal Powder to ""live up to the preaching" in all its claims. Bishep Sweatman, Rev. Dr. Langtry, Episcopalian; Rev. Dr. Withâ€" row, and Rev. Dr. Chambers, Methodist; and Dr. Newman, all of Toronto, Canada. Copies of their personal letters for the asking. 50 The women are among the most adâ€" vanced in the world. Their Women‘s Political League has a membership of 7,000, and they enjoy more civil rights than the women of almost any other country, having a voice in all elections save that for members for their legislaâ€" tive body. The percentage of crime is so small that it does not warrant the exense of keeging up a court. When a criminal trial becomes necessary, the offender is taken to Denmark to answer to the law for his misdeeds. The sweet simplicity of the national costume does away with the necessity of fashion books. Young girls who are about to be married nceed take no thought as to "wherewithal shall they be clothed." When they array themâ€" selves in the wedding garments of their ancestors, two or even three generations remote, they are perfectly up to date in the matter of attire. This simple life is conducive to a state of high morals, higher probably than in any other part of the world. There is not a drop of liquor manufactured on the islard, and for the 78,000 there is but one policeman. ‘There is neither a jail nor any place of incarceration for crimâ€" inals; nor yet is there a court in which a high crime could be tried. M Canadian Elair Restorer Shoes are made from goat skins. ‘The long stockings worn over these in wading through the snow are knitted by the women and children, and even the beauâ€" tiful broadcloth comes smooth and perâ€" iect from the hand loom found in every ouse. Its Simple Life Induces Highest Moral State in the World. There are no manufactores in Iceland, Each home is a factory and every memâ€" ber of the family a hand. _ _ _ _ IT CURES ALL CREEDS.â€"Here are a ICELAND HAS NO COURTS& Travelling Banks. HINTS& Boorish Manners in Gotham., (New York Evening Post.) It is now uncommon to see a youngster offer his seat in a car to a man because he is old. Much more frequent is the sight of a girl giving place to either man or woâ€" maz. In all the emergencies of rapid tranâ€" sit it is the women who show up best. At hours when there are bustle and burry there is among the men no giving way, no band of help, no easing of conditions for those whom they ought never to cease to deal with considerately. It is worse between man ard man. Not the least courtesy, nothâ€" ing but a growl or a shove comes from the merest unmeaning interference. Were Thackâ€" eray, some business morning, to ride down ’ the subway, he would be driven to revise his 'gnclous description of cur manners, Whatâ€" ever they were in his day, they have now become choleric and rancorous, We need still another breakfast foodâ€"one that will take away matutinal grouch. dual, "sisters" and "brothers" acting in vurited capacities, their chief counselâ€" ors or leaders being known as elders and eldresses, who hold parental rule each over the members of their _ own sex.â€"Leslie‘s Wekly. A woman always enjoys the serviceg if she doesn‘t see any bats in church { prettier than hers. simplicity of life, communion, and eceliâ€" bacy. "They (the Shakers) hold," says one of their leading @guthorities, "that a virgin life is fundamental to organized communism, as the private family reâ€" lationship necessarily requires its own centres of affection and moneyed inâ€" terests, while a united inheritance reâ€" quires the renunciation of these. They freely admit that the private family is necessary and must always existâ€" the seed garden of the human race; Bbut the also recognize that higher nature which makes communristic assoviation as great a necessityâ€"the harvest field of the race." They expressly emphasize the fact that they do not condemn marâ€" riage as ungodly, but only hold that the celibate life is the right life for those who would be the teachers and founders of a rew and nobler order of humanity â€"the pioncers in the human brotherâ€" hood that it is to be. They forbid the use of swine‘s flesh and all intoxicants. Industry, frugality, eharity, and unostâ€" tentation in dress and manners _ are enjoi:j:'l’ upon all their followers. The govermment in Shaker communities is What the Shakers Believe, It was just one hnudred and thirty years ago this August that Ann Lee, of Manchester, England, flecing from perâ€" secution in that country because of her religious views, landed on the New Engâ€" land coast. Ann Lee was a leader of a new school of religious thinkers and in fluence of the exiled Camisards, known in England as French Prophets, but later and more distinctly as the "Shaking Quakers," so called from a certain feaâ€" ture of their religious ceremonies. The cardinal points of their belief and pracâ€" tice of this new religious body were simplicity of life, communion, and celiâ€" bacy. "They (the Shakers) hold," says NT CHR ... be__dl That precious remedy, is a positive cure for ali‘ female €iseases. Write eircular and free sample. R. 8. MeGILL, !I-:n, Ont. for NHNNiivte omm "THEY SELL WELL," says Druzggist O‘Dell, of Truro, N. S. Want any better evidence of the real merit of Dr. Von Stan‘s Pineapple Tablets as a cure for all forms of stomach trouble than that they‘re in such great demand? Not a nauseous dose that makes one‘s very insides rebelâ€"but pleasant, quick and barmlessâ€"a tiny tablet to carry in your pocket. 35 cents.â€"104 ORANGE BLOSsoms Years afterward when this girl had become a middle aged woman, the ‘misâ€" sionary one day entered her hbut and found there three old men sitting round the fire, chatting together and contemâ€" plating with evident interest the pot on the fire before them. "Who are they," he asked. "Oh," said she, "they are the men who caught me when I was a young girl and Eut me into their big pot to cook me. { ave not seen them since, but toâ€"day they have come to see me and congratuâ€" late me on my escape, and, of course, I can do nothig less than prepare & meal for them." Colonel Bowker, fomd'l{ British Governor‘s Agent in Basuto and, bad a camnibal story from one of the French misionaries in the country. The canniâ€" T us uie en e M L0 THEY PUT HER IN A POT, But She Got Away in Time to Escape TB HB OPEOEE B PE P N bals, he said, usually strangled their victims with twisted grass, but someâ€" times cut off a finger and a piece bf the lip and left the unfortunate ones in e im V ! In Tâ€"Ak Soikels‘ sulnial A little Sunlight Soap will clean cut glass and other artisles until, they shine and sparkle. Sunlight . Soap will wash other things th‘"‘] noth aR **Yes, fl,l;"..,“fi";.'.’;;r;&’; ‘‘bromo for yourself or str Real or Fancied Rats. (Catholic Stamdard.) ‘‘What can I do for you, sir?" asked drug clerk. ‘‘Well,‘" replied the man, ‘"my room fullvot rats last night, and I wantâ€"* The best in the store is put into the show window, so that passersâ€"by ma: see it and be tempted to purchase, Bi the temptation is limited to the few whom chance throws in its way. Why not extend it to the many? Every storeâ€" keeper who has a show window can paint a wordâ€"picture of its contents that the rewspapers will carry into the homes with telling effect. Window display is, after all, but a primitive means of atâ€" taining the end to which newspaper disâ€" play is a short cut. professional nurse," writes Mrs. Eisner, Halifax, N. S. "I was a great sufferer from rheumatismâ€"almost . constant association with best physicians I bad every chance of a cure i/ it were in their powerâ€"but they failed. South American Rheumatic Cure was recommendedâ€"toâ€"day my six years of pain S:fm as a éream. "‘wo bottles cured me.â€" 3 10% (Cleveland Leader.) There is woe ijor the Anglomanizc in the tidings that the good old English ways of London society are giving place to Ameriâ€" can customs. ‘There are changes in styles of dress, in mancer of walking and even in accent, it is asserted. BEaseball is finding favor, the cakewalk is popular and negro waiters are being instalied at fashionable restaurants in great numbers. This is a sad blow to those noble Americat youths who have devoted bours and months to lengthenâ€" ing their vowels and teaching their knees to weaker when they walk. The Pasteur Institute of Paris has again done a valuable service to the comâ€" munity in devising a remedy for the field mice, which in the Charentes have mulâ€" tiplied at a terrific rate, and done enorâ€" mous â€"barm. The Danysz virus, as it is ealled, if properly disturbed, kills 98 per cent of the mice in two weeks. It causes a contagious disease resembling typhoid, which is innoeuous to all living beings except mice and rats. Use TLever‘s Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woolens and flannels,â€"you‘ll like Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, spraims, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one botâ€" tle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. ENCLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT As a result of this advice Tommy Wise turned out the following com‘position: "We should not attempt any flights of fancy, but write what is in us. In wme there is my stummick, lungs, hart, liver, two apples ,one piece of pie, one stick of lemon candy and my «finner."â€"bon- don "Titâ€"Bits." DROPSY AND HEART DISEASE.â€"â€" "For ten years I suffered _ greatly from Heart Discase. Fluttering of the beart and Smothering Spells made my life a torment. Dropsy set in. My physician told me to prepare for the worst. I tried Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart One dose gave great relief, one bottle cured me completely."â€"= Mrs. James Adams, Syracuse, N. Y.â€"107 "Children," said the teacher, instructâ€" ing the class in composition, "you should not attempt any flights of fancy; simâ€" ply be yourselves and write what is ing. you. Do not imitate any other person‘s writings or draw inspiratons from outâ€" side sources." sitting. A Chinese carrying a ladder walked into one of the Police Courts in Singaâ€" Eoro the other day. Removln:‘.lm bhat, e bowed with grace to the judge on the bench. Over the latter‘s seat was a valuâ€" able clock. This the Chinese quietly reâ€" moved, tucked it under one arm ux the ladder under the other, bowed again to the magistrate and withdrew. Some days elapsed and the clock was not returned. It had been stolen while the court was come true. Send birth date and 100. Prof. Lavas, Box 16, Ste. Cunagonde P. O.. Mont» X. ie to the grave. Matters of business love and marriage made clear. ‘What I tel TWO ELBCTRIC MOTORS. Direct current, 1%% and 8 horseâ€"power. dress Box 10, NURSE‘S GCOD WORDS.â€""I am a e e Mre, Winioer s Porinine, Hotimns. " is OUR FORTUNE TOLD FROM THE CRAâ€" Steals Clock While Court Sat. Making Over the Briton. "Write What is in You." Ready for Field Mice. ,__ interrupted the bright clef yourself or strychnine for them! FOR SALE The Short Cut. NO. 38. 1905. # *" asked the ue wigh 32 m‘iâ€".\luritimv eaptures will . by the armistice. "Fourthâ€"During the term « @rmistice new reisforcemoents «h : ‘“Pt(‘hed to the theostre « wtch(-d to the theatre o there shall not be despatched n Mukden on the part of Japan or _‘ Marbin on the part of Russia. "Fifthâ€"The commanders of th “ and fieets of the two power &-l:‘! in common acord the * the armistice in conf« With the provisions above enumer _ _"Rixthâ€"The two Governments their commanders immed a the signature of the treat rce, to put the protocol into « *Becondâ€"The na1 the belligerents sha Fritory belonging to other. "Firstâ€"A certa Oof demarcation sl the fronts of the powers in Manchy region of the Tun A London ca gation this cve bf teh Russoâ€"J; col as follows : "The Baron‘s condition is t very favorable. As vet, we have mo formal diagnosis as to th« we are studying the symptoms nurse every hour is taking t} temperature." Baron‘s fey Monday it : Was thought n« ©peration as it â€" eess was formin sary. city ed ; in the the Japanese peace the Waldorf Astoris quietly toâ€"day with Of econdition since | ing of the conditior Pritchard, one of 1 last llig'hl: "Baron uncoubtedly due to While there he spen friend in the suburh he rode in an open to rain and the D He went immediate did not change his 1 pour â€" afterward. Sickness Brought on Him by Gctt Wet at Boston. The organizat eperate in this capitalists. _ _A Tokio eable d of the stwong und tion â€" pervading . a terms of peace : typical business n a wiser course w an accomplished f ganization |represe imness interests ha the presidency of amire, which aims t opment of home ; de with redoub fit feature of t it consists of vative element, 1 mous combination ests and energy 1 vieted toward the with Corea and Cl "imn enioreing ; rer the press qn y ordinance, ) by moderat der your expemenc tion will fuly real victories." "The nationa! en as to realize pment . commen t of its victories is highly regre have occurred hope that your lo: peace. | _ "The foll} orm Orgeanization to Develop Hom Foreign Trade. Kew York A ‘Tokio cable despatch: In the Local Governors to Katsura said: & "The pease ~gmgotiations thl'ough the g()(bd office Roosevelt, have been ‘the 20 months of host was successfully carried o national support. You ind efficient efforts in guiding le of your respective localities m’. Now that peace has tored, your further efforis ; ble in dealing with post bel ures so as to afford full pl: nterprising energy possessed ation in so remarkable a degr and suffer: and then D consultatio aron Komura‘s Cor and No 0; protocol was sign! grets DisturbancesJ Fully Realize ding $Business _1 wmmzig Develop Hon PANESE F WANTS T BARON KONMURA BUSINESS MNEN despatel was wys Apagpains wong hy > mel U O TV N. ti crat Af