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s i th wi 6 4 I 1 € 1J The world doesn‘t owe you a livingâ€" it was hore first. Money isn‘t everything, but it often weakes a good imitation. A girl with a dimple will laugh at any Bool thing a man says. It is easier for the average man to _ keed a dairy than a diary. P The only man who never made a misâ€" ! take dicd when he was a boy. \ It is a shock to the man who thinks that he is worldâ€"{amous to discover that > there are people in the next block who : mever heard of hm.â€"The Bohemian. Some people feorgive their enemirs because it‘s too much trouble not to. o io o e en e y Een wHy dressing the undergraduates; A {ire mist and a planet, A crystal and a cell. A jellyâ€"fish and a saurian, And a cave where the caveâ€"men dwel! Then a senso of law and beauty, A face turned from the clodâ€" Some call it Evoluation And others call it God. "sach in His Owa Torgue." (The Critic.) Of poems published within the last fifteen years, three or four have at once become popularâ€"none of thein more so than "Each In His Own Tongue," by William Hubert Carruth, professor of Geormanic Languages in the University of Kansas. About this poetm Mr. Carruth has received scores of lettors from all parts of the worldâ€"some proâ€" testing, other lauding. With all its radicalâ€" ism the poem seems to have found special fuvor wich the Episcopalians. It has been auoted entire in a sermon in Wostminster ‘Abbey: also at Yale by Dr. Rainsford when ac. . fesumin eS e w e n Et wWhove rim no foot had trodâ€" Some of us calil it Longong And cthers call it God. A picket frozen on duty, A mother «tarved for her brooa, Socrates drinking the hemlock, And Jesus on the rood:; And millions who, humble and nan The straight, hard pathway trodâ€" Some call it Consecration And others 'e;ll"j'!“(');d?. And A The top of thg hill they find. _ And when they get to the top of _ They quiectly slip away, But Th And one runs after behind The gray one‘s nose at the w The good little sheep ran quick and soft, Their colors are gray and white; They follow their leader nose to tail, For they must be home by night. As soon as the fire burns red and low, And the house upstairs is still, She sings me a queer liitle sleepy song Of sheep that go over the hbill. And And the wild geese sailing hbighâ€" And all over upland and lowland The sizn of the goldenâ€"rodâ€" . Some of us call it Autumn And others call it God. The infinite, tender sky The ripe. rich tint of th And the wild geese en A haze on It may be new to some to learn that tt Lincoln‘s many well known accomplishments must be added that of a poet. The followâ€" Ing was written by him and read at his sister‘s wedding: When Adam was created, lie dwelt in Eden‘s shade, As Moses has recorded, And scom a bride was made. for my life! But when a great fork pisrced my breast, I gave a jump and scream, And nearly tumbled off my perch in waking from my dream! And And Decestful creatures! that they are; for in my dream they said, *"Ha. ba, Old Turkey! Where‘s your pride . new you have lost your head*‘" I. quivered with my burning wrongs, but no one seemed to care, 1 For all sat down around the board and bowed their heads in prayer. The childrea who have been so kind given me loads to eatâ€"â€" They danced around my protrate form; downfall was complete! que Josesb foit death! I couldr‘t seem to find my head; 1 was out of place; And somehow I had sadly lost my and grace! over the Lastâ€"night I had a fearful dream; I trembile even vet! I saw a table ling and wide, with many dishes set; And at one cad 1 seemed to le, helpless. and f@t, and hot, And could not move a foot or wing to hasten from the spot! My stomach was uncomfortable; I could not x draw my breath, Nor make The woman, she was taken From under Adam‘s arm, So she must be protected From injuries and barm. The woman was not taken From Adam‘s head, we know, To show she must not rule himâ€" "Tis evidently so. Then Adam he rejoiced To see his loving bride, A part of his own body, The product of his side. The woman was not taken From Adam‘s feet, we see So we must not abuse her, The meaning seems to be. And closed the flesh instead thereof Aund then he took the same And of it made a woman, The Lord then was not willing ‘That man should be alone. Aund caused a sleep upon him, And from his took a bone. T Ten thousand times ten thousand Of creatures swarmed around Bofore a bride was formed, ruas over and one comes next colors are white and gray. Aud brought her to the man the Between Pufis. t And yet no mate was found ne Dazkam, in T. P.‘s Weekly : imy master, that good man, took i dreadful knife, it slantlike over me; I t«embled The Sleepy Song. the fair horizon WITH POETS Lincoln‘s Only Poem. a rmfnd. howe‘er I tried; I really (Youth‘s Companton.) nd eil and over they go Turkey‘s Dream. and one comes mnext the white one‘s tail the cornâ€"fields find my head; my beart been so kind and the hill diz eign as a present, while the Mayoress, to show that there is no ill feeling, adds a gift of her own, such as a satchel, a purse or other appropriate article. Not omly is it the duty of the Mayor to do the kissing in this fashion. but the appointed Sreriff, not willing to be left out in the cold on such occastons, aleo du‘y carries out a sinmilar privilege. take place quinquenniabliy, was last perâ€" luting her gravelyâ€"or otherwiseâ€"he :h.dn to her a useful present. ‘Ihis us ceremony, which is eupposed to t Sm esns Pmnd then gives the favored woman a soverâ€" amiâ€"let it be said softlyâ€"before the g)d Mayoress herseli. _ His Worship chooses another lady, and, after saâ€" gaplol ooo ols 20 CC ngyâ€" 99 PoRtEvilt â€" EOWE : CS "barge day," on which day the Mayor and corporation go down to the river in a fime state barge to claim the rights of the town to certain dues at an appoint ed spot. Then the procession returns up the river to a woell known stone, where the Mayor sclects any woman he likes from the large crowd goeneraly there and yh us Te U8 L 1 MBes * detschals h cA dfi ic diic as "tutty men," or tithe men, and usuâ€" ally thore is no small competitwon tor the honor among the cligibles of Hunâ€" gevford. The custom is hundreds of years old, and neither husband not wite as a rule objects to the advent of the tutty meen, with the inevitable result. Once every five years the good town of Newcastleâ€"onâ€"Tyne has been in the habit of holding a festival known as nity ing day each April, when it celebrates its Hocktide festival, Then certain duly appointed officials holid a count, collect the tithes and claim a kiss from the woman of each house they have to visit duning the ceremony. The two fortunâ€" ate oificials thsu appointed are known as "tutty men," or tithe men, and usuâ€" ally thore is no amall competitwon tor Skoo Aeuusdec is T WOSSSF WHERE KISSING IS COMPULSORY Odd Customs of English Villagesâ€"Grateâ€" ful Austrian Maidens. The charming country town of Hunâ€" yerford, in Berkhire, has an annual kissâ€" Dear Mother ‘The next one was on Herald. ‘‘Now look ‘ere, guy‘nor; ere‘s ‘ar a crown, an‘ that‘s twoâ€"andâ€"six, ain‘t it? Now, ‘ere‘s another ‘arf a crown, an‘ that‘s two an\ six ngain, ain‘t It? Now two and two makes four, and six and six makes one, so you see â€"two an‘ six and two an‘ six makes five. Don‘t look that crizy w‘y, guy‘mor, I‘m tellta‘ you that two and a ‘arf and two and ‘arf makes five. Alin‘t that what you learned at school? Two sixâ€"pences makes a shilling, you know. ‘‘Well, ‘ero you go; two and six and two and sixâ€"there you‘vo got five shillings. Now, ero‘s a couple of twoâ€"shilling pieces. Ain‘t two an‘ two just the same as four where you come from?‘ Now five an‘ four ought to make nine. Course, I don‘t know know ‘ow they counts it on the other side, but five an‘ four makes nine ‘ere. Say you‘re from Haâ€". merica, ain‘t you*" ‘ i Do oo e e oi CY Again I counted the coinsâ€"and remember that they were all of about the same size. *‘‘Two, four, six, eight. Another shilling, please!‘ For the second time the person counted them and insisted that thay represented nine shillings. My ability to count moons ended than and there, and I was on the point of making accusations when the porâ€" son said :â€" "‘Two shilling, four, six, eight. Here, I‘m one shilling short.‘" The person between the slab and the mirror heard my wail and came to the rescus. Clink, clink, clink, Clink. No, sir. That‘s thg right change._ sir. Nine shilling, sir." Now we come to the locomotor ataxia afâ€" fairâ€"the ‘"two shilling‘"‘ pieces, of which there must be fiftyâ€"seven varicties, each different from the rest. Some are labelled *‘florins‘"‘ and some aren‘t labelied at all. From locomotor ataxia to complete paresis is the transition from the varieties of ""two shillipg‘* pleces to the half crown, the latter boeing worth two shilling and sixpence. It is just as if the U. S. A. put into currency sizty cent pleces as well as half dollars. I lost weight and temper during my first wrestle with halfâ€"crowns and twoâ€"shilling wpieces. lin a "shop?‘ (another ame for store) I had purchased one shilling‘s worth of portable merchandise and had given up a tenâ€"shilling plece, in return for which I hoped to receive nine shillings in change. Four silver coins, all about the same size was passed over to me. I counted themâ€" The ‘‘sixpence," or "tanner," is a silver coin something like the dime and worth a trifle more than twelve cents. Then comes the "shilling," familiarly termed a *"bob," worth just a trifle less than the American twentyâ€"five cent piece, and confusing only becauge there are four varieties. However, all are of the same size. Next we come to the little "thrippence‘"â€" threepenceâ€" a silver coin more prevalent than it ought to be and unpleasantly reâ€" miniscent of the nonsensical three cent piece which was once a nuisance in the United States. *‘Thrippences,‘"" however, are not so common that they add greatly to the moneâ€" tary worries of everyday life. Next comes the pennyâ€"as big round as a half dollarâ€"â€"and here you have a coin that counts in England. "D" is the letter used to describe it. You can see signs in stores reading ‘"2d,"" "4d," etc., and when you ask a well informed Briton what the "d" really means he will tell you that it is an abbrevâ€" lation for "denarius," a Latin word signiâ€" fying a certain form of coin and borrowed from the Roman era. That is all very inâ€" teresting from the scholastic viewâ€"point, but the ‘"d‘" probably stands for one of the expletives uttered by Cacsar and the other Roman when they were forced to count English money. From that day to tais British money has been shocking ioreigners into insanity. Reâ€" garding money of the larger denominations there is not much to be said. The first coin of really common use to be found is the haifâ€"penny, or ‘‘ay‘penny,‘"‘ as they call it here. This is rather larger than the American cent, although of the some apâ€" proximate value. It is a coin with which to blll.y1 newspapers and load down collection plates. Cacsar, as you will remember, was approaciâ€" ed oy an ippecunious uondoner, who offered dort ‘arf a crowa to load hin to a good hotel, and Caesar, blinded by the fog, yielded. He fummbvled around in his money ofikel and fished out what he thought might a balf crown, but it proved to be only a two shillâ€" ing plece. Of course he was promptly brought to book by the keen Londoner, who could distinguish between "two" and "twoâ€"andâ€" six‘" just as readily as the unfortunate Roâ€" man could count talents. From that day to tais British money has been shocking ioreigners into insanity. Reâ€" SHILOH D0 O ODACC ESCY eVTTl Juuon s Consumption Cure, the Tonic, and ces anane s to of a diseases of ol;c,uk passages in children. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. lthmu_?jl;gec!togmfiio:ywmouy is returned. e is 25c. per bottle, M-fldâ€"l«;hmm' ine sell P" PSR (By Francis Alvan Frost.) When I wrote to you not long ago about the experieace of Julius Caesar on first landâ€" ing in Loadon I only touched upon the British institution wkich drives more aliens to the madhouse than any other one thing. Your little ones are a constant care in Fall and Winter weather. Tbeg will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh‘s â€"New â€" York as many tons as the United States. Russia and France each have 400,000,000 tons more than this country. Our consumption is placed at 35,000,000, which is more than a third of the world‘s total consumption. It will surprise a great many people to learn that we are likely to run short of fron inâ€" side of a single century if we keep up the present rate of consumption. As a matter of fact, we are more likely to increase the consumption than we are to reduce it. The world has only 10,000,000,000 tons of iron ore anila}:l_el _glutheg_e Germany has twice Gentlemen.â€"Last winter I received great benefit from the use of MILNâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT in a severe attack of La Grippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inâ€" flamimation, _ Yours, Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited: Throwing herself upon his manly bosom, she sald: ‘"Well, dear, your face looks faâ€" milia_r. _b_ut I can‘t recall your name." The summer girl and the summer young man met again. It‘s possible to throw out your crumbs of comfort in such a way as to make them seem like cinders in the eyes of others.â€"Chicago Tribune. ‘"‘Darling!‘"‘ he cried, advancing with open arms, "do you recignize me?" And thus the summer engagement was renewed for the season. One does not become a saint by discorâ€" ering the sins of others. The formation of a child‘s character is a greater work than the reformation of many men. Sentient Sayings. t Joy unsought always is first to arrive. Sympathy is the master key to every soul. Though you are but a puddle you may reflect heaven. Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OP THE WORLD against 21 American, British and Canadian manufacturers, after a two months‘ thorough trial. Made by GOOLD, SHAPLEY @2 MUIR Co. LIMITED, Brantford, Canada. CcuT or * IMPERIAL ® PUMPING WINDMILL Gray‘s Syrup . Red Spruce Gum The custom which makes it proper for the wife to assume the name of her husâ€" band at marriage is involved in much obscurity. A recent authority advances the opinion that it originated from a Roman custom and became common afâ€" ter the Roman occupation of England. Thes Julia and Octavia, married â€"to Pompey and Cicero, were called by the Romans Julia of Pompey and Octavia of Cicero and in later times the marâ€" ried women of most European countries signed their names the same way, but omitted the "of." In spite of this theory it is a fact that as late as the sixteenth and the beginning of the seventeenth contury a Catharine Parr signed her name without change, though she had . ben twice married. | on St. Theodore‘s Dar, at which every man presenmnt has the right to claim one lady and to kiss her without having any right to object. This strange custom is the outcome of a raid which was onee made on the town by Turkish brigands, who carried off all the women as capâ€" tive:. But a bard of men travelling in the district chanced to meet the captors and forced them to give up their vieâ€" tims, and were then kindly escorted to their homes and friends. In grateful remembrance of the day the maidens of Halmagen annuaily offer their lips modâ€" estly and freely to the strangers who frequent the town during the fair of St. Theodore.â€"Lonmdon Answers, ‘ For Coughs and Colds. a lady, she is given the choice as to whe. ther she will be "bumped" or kissed. Nor is our own country the only one with such compulsory kissing ceremonies, Halmagen, in Austria, has an annual fair | _ When the pretty Thames tewn of Maiâ€" denhead takes it into its head to have a "beating of the bounds," the steward appointed for that purpose is always acâ€" companied by a large crowd of curious people. These help him, or think they do, when be has to climdb over houses which stand in his path, or to get through windows under which the bounds pass. And when the party meets eny man by chance during its progress it proceeds gravely to "bump" that indiâ€" vidual; but if the person mat should be do, when he has to climb over houses formed, I believe, in the year 1901. But of course it always rests with the Mayor for the time being whether it shall be performed. World‘s Supply of Iron. The Summer Engagement. Taking a Husband‘s Name W,. a. HUTCHIXSON. enatngtedtemice ts e ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO There is quite a difference between taking a brace and taking a bracer. Advocates Extreme Measures. (Philadelphia Record.) ‘"‘He‘s a great reformer, isn‘t he?" ‘"‘"Oh, he‘s worse than a reformer. His ideas would upset the whole social and busiâ€" mess world. He said if he had his way he‘d put in jail everybody who ought to be there." Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Too Much Thundering in the Text. (Springfield, Mass., Republican.) The coming federal prosecutions of the Standard Oil trust are being extensively blazoned forth. ‘This is invariably the way in the case of that particular sinner. What the country is looking for and has as yet failed to get is a sensational ending to some of these numerous assaults instead of & merely sensational startoff. "Altogether, I make some twenty varâ€" ieties of false mirrors. Saiesman and saleswoman in millinery and dressmakâ€" ing establishments can double and quadâ€" ruple their business if they are quick and deft in their selection of the mirror that flatters each patron best."â€"Philaâ€" delphia Bulletin. holds up to it the mirror that gives a blurred, blemishâ€"hiding reflection. The woman thinks her wrinkles are gone, and is happy till she gets home to her own true mirror,. tds *+~ old smat inb alfindets ns â€" nb en P iesns "A s "For masseurs 1 make a mirror that like a _ retouched photograph, hides blemishes, wrinkies, scars. The masseur takes the wrinkled face of some rich old woman, stcams it, thumps it, pinches it, and smacks it for an hout, and then holds up to it the mirror that gives a Muiulld 2904 q +as as > is about 300 degrees. and that for bakâ€" ing bread about 400. Layer cake reâ€" quires from 280 to 300 degrees. A "moâ€" derate" oven is 220 degrees Fahrenheit. Some cakes cook at 212 degrees, such as angles‘ cake. Tt is said that if you place | a pan of water in the oven it is imposâ€" ! sible to get the temperature higher than | 212 degrees. I have no experience on that , subject. But all these details will be leuily earnt when the whole output of stoves and ranges is supplied with therâ€" |monwtors and all the cook books name the desired degree of heat.â€"New York IPress. "Dressmakers and milliners require mirrors of all sorts. They need, for exâ€" ample, a mirror that makes one look tailer and thinner, When they dress a fat, short patron in one of their new hats or suits they lead her to this mirâ€" nats or sumits they lead her to this mirâ€" ror, and she is so surprised and pleased with the hceange for the better in her looks that straight off she buvs. "It is not enough to make true mirâ€" rors," the dealer said. "If thta were al, ours would indeed be a simple business. The man who first thought of placing a thermometer in the oven door will | cause a revision of all cook books. Such 'phmscs as "bake in a slow oven," "bake !in a quick oven," bake in a moderate oven," will soon be obsolete, and our favorite recipts for bread and cake will be changed to "bake in an oven of 200 degrees," or "bake in an oven of 235 deâ€" grees." Possibly there is not a houseâ€" wife in all America who can tell you toâ€"day what is the temperature of a . "hot‘ oven or of a "moderate," "slow," | "quick" or "brisk" oven. And perhaps . , ther is not one who knows at what tem-‘ | perature Fahrenbeit or centigrade an oven should be for cooking differentl , foods. The figures I have used in the foreâ€" going paragraphs are merely for the sake of illustration. As a matter of absolute fact the temperature for baking meat $00 09200007 mt ue P ' For all Skin Injuries & Diseases says.â€" * After my great wrestling match with J. Melior, of Staleybridge, et the Crystal Palace, England, for the international Championship, | was cover d with cuts and bruises. 1applied my favorite ba‘m, Zamâ€"Buk, and in a marvelisusly short time the abrasions and cuts were healed, and I was fit and well again. At another time 1 had a picce of flesh almost torn compktely off my arm above the elbow. l anticipated being unabie : 0 do enything with the arm for a long tme; to my delight, however, Zamâ€"Buk closed up the wound in two days. in ‘th.ee days it was covered with new skin, an : a few days after there was no trace of the injury. 1 recommend Zemâ€"Buk for cuts, bruises or skin injuries of any kind. Yours truly, ‘ HUGH LANNON. AMERICA‘S EXâ€"CHAMPION WRESTLER Mirrors That Flatter. y l °s eerione ) Cnnel kave studious habits. "Yes.‘ But, Mary"â€"â€"Mother pased, and the gleam of mischief evoked by Aunt Mary sooner than anybody else darted into her eyes. "Mary _they car‘t have much sense of humor. Though it‘s my own girl, I say it." "Why not ?" "Do you know what they took to read on their wedding ijonrney? S+evenson‘s Travels with a Donkey."â€"Wasp _ "They‘ll be happy, I‘m sure." "Yes. They are very well s each other." _ ‘Very. I could see that. Th ing into mot "Yes," said a little tear ding. the ; Minard‘s Liniment Cures Has never yet failed to Cure tism. $1 per bottle. For $5 we will send you the Complete Rheumaticfoc treatment, accompanied by a signed guarantee that if a cure is not effected your money will be returned to you. If you have Rheumatism, fill out the attached Coupon, and send it to us. You have nothing to lose, but everything to gain. Rheumaticfoe __RHEUMATICFOE is the only mediâ€" cine that is purely and simply a Rheuâ€" matism Cure. It cures Rheumatism by cleansing the blood of those impurities that cause Rheumatism. In many cases a single Dollar Bottle will cause a cure. e«A thorough treatment of Rheumaticfoe will cure the most severe case of Rheuâ€" matism. That is why we make our The house Party Machines Losing Power. (Washington Post.) _ ‘The spirit of the twentieth century thus far has been decidedly inimical to the customary methods of the party machine. Never before since government by party became the rule in this republic has the independent voter been so persistently, if not pugnaciously, inâ€" dependent as he is showing himself to be in these strenuous times, As things are, a party leader is competted to do his leading very adroitly, must disguise his handling of patronage with artistic skill, acting the roll of statesman while still carefully proâ€" viding for his henchmen, and use patronage, the cgin of politics, with consummate sagacity . If he would escape the odium that is atâ€" tached to the role of boss. ‘ We Guarantee to Cure Your Rheumatism GUARANTEE OFFER Hemâ€"Roid will cure the most stubborn case in existence and a bonded guarantee to that effect goes with each package. $1.00. All dealers, or The Wilsonâ€" Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. This is when Dr. Leonhardt‘s Hemâ€" Roid, the only absolute Pile cure, brings the results that has made its fame. 3 HOPE & HOPKINS, 17714 Yonge Street, Toronto. Dear Sirsâ€"Please send me parâ€" ticulars of your guaranteed Cure for Rreumatism to After Piles have existed for a time the suffering is intenseâ€"pain, aching, throbâ€" bing, tumors form, filled to bursting with black blood.zâ€" . Mother parlor ta o it‘s ove ’ From each original "master record" a metal matrix was made by coating it with graphite and then galvanoplating it. The wax master record was then reâ€" moved (being destroyed in the process), leaving a mould from which "positivesâ€" that is, copies of the originalâ€"could be cast. Durable positives were cast in a hard shellac composition and in â€"ellaloid. Some casts were also®made in wax, and new metal matrices were made from thesemlu this manner the following maâ€" terial was obtained: (1) A metal matrix and positive of Record No. 1, deposited in the National Museum at Washington ; 4 (2) a similar set of Record No. 1. doâ€" Iposited in the Congressional Library at ; l\Vashington: (3) a similar set of Re-I cord No. 2. deposited in Harvard L'ni-‘ versity; (4) a complete set for both r1eâ€" cords (a metal matrix and positive of j each), which I presented to the Emperâ€" j or; and (5) a reserve set of boch, hese are the only records of the Gierman Emâ€" peror‘s voice which exist at whe present time. The Emperor consented and the apparâ€" atus was set up in the palace. I asked for four records, one for each of the instituâ€" tions mentioned and one for my own llcientific investigations. The Emperor, however, made only two records, desigâ€" nating one for Harvard University and the other for the other purposes .The two records were made by a phonograph with specially selected recorders on wax cylinders. Such cylinders are of no perâ€" manent value because they are often inâ€" jured by mould and sooner or later they always crack, owing to changes in temâ€" perature. 1 Name How It Has Been Preserved for Future Generations. Through the American _ Ambasador, Charlemange Tower, I apglied for a "reâ€" cord of the voice of the German Emperâ€" or, for preservation in durable material in Harvard University, the National Musâ€" eum at Washington and the Library Of Congress at Washington. The record it to be kept as a historical document for: posterity. The phonetic archives at tho‘ institutions mentioned are to include reâ€" cords from such persons as will presumâ€" ably have permanent historical interest for America. The importance of the unâ€" dertaking can be estimated by considâ€" ering the present value of voice records | by Demosthenes, Shakespeare or Emperor l William the Great. THE GERMAN EMPEROR‘S VOICE. said mother tearfully, * oriourenmas. °umm Honeymoon Address ise had quieted a: her and Aunt M talking it over. over," said Aunt mo.ther’l eyes. THE WORST KIND. , bravely it‘t over Reading. Mars is again tryâ€" _ a distress signal ind some way of re having troubles vely, although overâ€"and beâ€" after Mary Distemper, | « They Mary suited the we lâ€" were in Rheumaâ€" smil EPC Cw C CCB C CUUTEH, The men wore broad brimmed black felt hats and clean blue blouses, cordurâ€" oy trousers, either light tan or brown, and the long red or black sash belt called a "faja," wound many times about the waist, the folds serving as pockets for cigarettes, tobacco pouch and the vilâ€" lainous knife that every one earries, The dances were "round," interspers. ed with a square dance, where four peoâ€" ple comprised a set â€" a sort of fandango with lots of stamping and attempts at lithe, serpentine motions, with the hands raised above the head, There was a very old man who danced with great gusto and amused the crowd of young people, who encouraged him with clapping of the hands.â€"From Schribmar‘e Mull is The women, some bringing their baâ€" bies, were a pleasant set, but not beauâ€" tiful, although a few, with their large dark eyes, came very near to it. They did not wear the gay costumes of my imagination, but their dresses showed great care and conscientious patching, A gay handkerchief was often folded round the neck and across the breast and large carrings and big breastâ€"pins were the vogue even among the young women, The men wore broad brimmed black felt hats and clean blue blouses, cordurâ€" prrminPmmpeotans ult wose bew Pss The music was furnished by a piano ongan at one end of the long room, turnâ€" ed in rotation by a number of small boys in their clean, blue biouses and brown corduroy breeches, who felt their imâ€" portance, and at the other end of the room a table was spread with cakes and bread and a wine concoction very sweet and pleasant, but seductive. _ * SA ts tpP §u@ .UL.HUR EDDY3S sarery Ask for j MATCHES POR HOTELS, Wwarrne Music and Attendantsâ€"The Dress of Women and Men, The wedding dance was being held in a long, narrow building near a fountain, and we entered on a smooth earth floor; seats were ranged about the sides of the whitewashed room, and the low raftâ€" ers were draped and testooned with tancy wall paper, with gold scrolls in it. 4 _| sog [p PARLOFR Then the humble young man apoloâ€" gized and the quarrel was patched up in the old sweet way.â€"London Titâ€"Bits. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. | Clever Girl Manages to Bridge Over Quarâ€" rel With Her Sweetheart. A young millhand having _ lost his |eweetheart through his own hotheaded |folly first threatened to commit suicide and then became vulgarly insistent in his demands for the.return of the preâ€" sents he had given her. i "Oh, lad, I wish you‘d stop worryin‘ me," sighed the girl, anxious by now for a reconciliation. "I‘ve given t‘ preâ€" sents up long since. They‘re waiting for you at t‘ bottom 0‘ t‘ mill pond, tied up in a red handkerchief; you can‘s help but see ‘em when you jump in." But five days passed and the young man still bemoaned the loss of the forâ€" feited trinkets, Once more he requestâ€" ed their return. __"Never you mind; I want them back, he replied evasively. "Well, I‘ll see that you have them, the girl reluctantly agreed. "What good will they be to you if you‘re goin‘ to drown yourself in t‘ mill pond ?" she scoffed. _ + It is a pleamuge to comtnent upon the conservative methods employed by the G. & C. Merriam Company in the pubâ€" lication of the Webster‘s International Dictionary. Not every little slang word or phrase is put into the book cegandâ€" less of its scholastic or linguistic qualâ€" ities, It is this conservatiem backed by the scholarship of the editorâ€"inâ€"chief, ,Willinm T. Harris, Ph. D., LL. D., date United States Commissioner of Educaâ€" !bion. and dbundreds of others of the greatest educators of this and other naâ€" tions, whidh has made the Internationai the standard in the United States Suâ€" preme Court and all the State Supreme Court, also the standard of the Govâ€" ermment printing office, and the basis of nearly all the school books in the counâ€" try, It is indursed by every State School Suporintendent, universally recommendâ€" ed by College Presidents and educators, ] and adhored to as standard by over 99 per cent. of the newspapers. Should you l not own such a book? Get the best. Could Repeat the Text. A little boy attended church one Sunâ€" day, and upon his return his imother arked him if he could repeat the text. He said he could; and this was the way he remembered it: "Don‘t be afraid, and I‘ll bring back the quilt." The mother said that could not be it, but the child insisted. Upon mecting the clergyman some days later she enquired of him as to his text. He replied: "Be not afraid, I will return and bring you a comâ€" forter." SPANISH WEDDING DANCE Christmas Bargains ‘®ary NOTE.â€"64 page selfâ€"teacher with fingerâ€" board chart sent FREE with each order. Separate copies sent to any One for 50¢. Write for our Xmas catalorue containâ€" Ing special values in all kinds of musical instruments, novelties, watches, etc. PRESENTS IN SAFE PLACE. Schribner rounc," interspers. e, where four peoâ€" a sort of fllldlngo § lnd. attempts at s Macazine # OR uvln:'n'...l Mre. Mumo_ ited in court!â€" vhoy .. n _ TTC aeg were insane when you married me! liov are you going to make a jury believe that : Minard‘s " *"Thot‘s nothins‘« _TUTE! Was igâ€" nored." *‘That‘s nothing,"" replied the old timer in Shadeland. "The only shades whose wishes are carried out are the women who expr!:u the desire that their husbands marry again,** They supply nerveâ€"force and help the hody to aitain normal health in the shortest posabic time. f;oc. aâ€"box. Used with Mira Blood onic and Mira Ointment , Eczome, and the worst forms of skin diseases are s;edil cured. At drugyâ€"Aores=â€"oy from ”k E_ienisl;' Co. of Caneda, Limiled, yater : capminp Sinvear s evil habits, etc. Tablets cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, cold sallow skin, impaired digefion, the resale of Shelter Tents in Favor. There is a probability of the Austraâ€" lian military authorities encouraging the manufacture or importation of shelâ€" ter tents, as used in j:,pnn during the late war. The tent consists of a waterâ€" proof sheet with hooks amd eyciets, the weight being trifling. Each Japanese soldier earries one of these sheets in his kit, and any number of them can be laced together, the custom being for four men to form a bivouac. Arms are piled in the usual “fl’ and the sheets are rt:lmd over the piled weapons, affording shelter from both heat and rain. ‘I% can be utilized in many ways for J j 0 s eeeeenits cre ingamc WO °. "1O88¢â€"You smy s Mrs. ‘Winslow‘s MM-: Syrup should aiâ€" ways be used for children teething 1: soothes the child, soothes the gums, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for dln" rhoea. (Mention this pa Agents wanted trations, Editor in Chiet W.T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U,$. Comr, of Edn, l‘h{bcu Awards a the St. Louis and the Portland Expositions, 13 IT NOT THE BEST GIFT YOU CAN sELECT? wsq:rxflfl‘:’émjlclan:lb‘xczj%r;' ,u\'\ 4 t » Th Pamer La"‘e'di:lo;n.‘:.’ u:if‘-‘“ Me‘u:co“fi:nm" T Write for * The §lof7 of a Book " Dept.@ G. & C. MNERRLAM CO., Springfie... _ THE FARMERS‘ MANUAL contains a serâ€" les of special lessons in farm bookkeeping, with full instructions, separate rulings aod printed headings for grain account, poultry account, cattle account, hbog account, labor mccount, Gairy account, expense account; department for each kind of grain, cash received account and cash paid out account. The Manual also contains a complete insoot department, a veterinary andbook, a perâ€" fect system of horseâ€"training according to the methods used by Prof. O. W. Gleason, besides the farmers‘ legal department. 400 FARMER‘S SONS The Toromto Musical & Novelty Co. Muggeâ€"Oh, Pll have court!â€"Trov RBudost No. 1â€"Our special, good tone, 3 98 well shaped, fine finish ... ... * No. 2â€"Our Orchestra Violin, s 00 highly polished, very fine tone ...** No. 3â€"Grand artist‘s solo vioâ€" 6 oo ind HNUC * 6. ‘ lin These instruments are imported Girect from Germany for the holiday trade. We are enabled to offer them at 40% loss than the retail dealers. POUR DIFFERENT OUTFITS All goods The J. L ISSUE NO. 49, No Liniment Cures Colds, etc. _ebony trimmings ... o. 4â€"Amateur‘s favorit 96 Victoria St., Publishers, this paper.) Toronto, Canada outfit is sent complete with violin, w, resin, strings, etc., as ilustrated ods sent charges propaid. As Evidence LE ROY PILL CO. for over fAfty years, ana found invaluab} for the purpose designed, and are gvaranâ€" teed by the suakers Enciese stamp for sealed (circular. Price @100 pet box of A safo, sure and reliaole monthly roguls tor. These Pills have been used {n France MISCELLANEOUS, mail, securely sealed, on recefpt of prage FEMALE PILLS NICHOLS CO., IAmited RLGisTEALP. N A °C Violins you exhibâ€" e, only 2.98 4 | l