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&4 The man who thinks twice before he speaks very often keeps his mouth shut. Many an expert «wordsman couldn‘t build a fente to save his life. so rare as almost to be negligible and that the wise thing to do with a dog supposedly afflicted with the malady is to shut him up for observation and eare. There would be an end of uncerâ€" tainty and the avoidance of great and neediess misery.â€"Indianapolis News. There are cases o porienced dog docto Thei: symptoms are they are not freque the popular notion. : needless suffering w the idea could beâ€"i darger from a case so rare as almost t that the wise thing supposedly afflieted â€" The engincering dispute in the Manâ€" chester, England, district is at an end, the employers having conceded oneâ€"half of the men‘s demandsâ€"namely, 25 cents a week advance in time wages and 214 per cent. on piecework rates. _ This makes the third concession in the Manâ€" chester district within the past few mowths, in which members of the Unitâ€" ed Machine Workers‘ Association and th» Amalgamated Society of Engineers participate. It is stated that about 20, 000 skilled artisans will benefit by the advanc yents per hour.-a’i’;xew vz.fm'”q so 20 fused ANY COnCesgin» 8 %ors h.uve re« & definite d~â€"* ... but the time for wMoanw+*= _ ..cision has not expired, «ile both sides are preparing for a prolonged fight, the men by extra levies of 25 cents and upward a week. In Norway the metal workers are on the point of concluding an agreereont with the masters‘ organization for some time to come. The different towns in Norway are grouped, each group with a definite minimum wage. The wages all around are to be raised; the normal werking hours to be 57 per week; overâ€" time must not be more than 30 hours altocether for four weeks, and to be paid for with from 25 per cent. to 100 per cent. extra. Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, O., has joined the Street Railway Union, anml will be the motorman on the first «ar operated on the 3â€"cent fare line. President Bauer, of the Cleveland Union, suggested that Mayor Johnson ought to become a member of the union if he operated the first car. "Of course I‘ll join the union," said the Mayor, "and I‘ll keep up my dues, and ask thery to elect me a delegate to the Centrall Labor Union.* 20 Emm -l'AAl"" sition. ‘The collection will include variâ€" ous documents, including the printed proceedings of the brotherhood‘s many national conventions, a copy of its conâ€" stitution and byâ€"laws, and â€" statistical matter connected with the brotherhood. Berlin, Germany, bricklayers and carâ€" penters have given due gggige that on the (-xpirutiul.a t ithe Cxisting agreoâ€" ment they â€"=@" Imand an eightâ€"hour Y and the wages to be ;uiyqd to 20 }ont:: per hour. The MW#**v« have ra. UsOW awae 22000 & I *Xhe United Brotherhood of ters and Joiners has collected â€" display of photographs, which on exhibition at the Jamestow gition. ‘The collection will inch ous documents inalaaic. i1 The Natiopal Conference _ of the Teachers‘ Unieg was held at Oxford, Angland, some 4,100 delegatos being présént, represencong a total of 80,924 members. A few years ago the notion of a trade union for teachers would have been laughed at by them, but they are now as eager in its support as mechanâ€" ics, artisans and laborers, ‘ 02 nours when ten day. What to position of Social Economy, whic cently met in Liego, Belgium. New Zealand has shown what c don> in the way of old age pensio; 1808 an gct was passed providing sions of 25 cents a day for people 65 years of age, who had been res in the country for 25 years and ha been convicted of offences agains law. Aliens, aborigines, Chinese Asiatics are excluded from this sel South Carolina has come to the with a 10â€"hour factory law after eight years‘ fight. ‘The bill had a 1 majority in the Senate, and it pa the House, 2 to 1, It takes effect 1, in so faY aG ko whwonte _ _ . ECCE In recognition of the se his book, "Organized Labor,‘ students of social economy, al has been received by Jo president of the United M of America, from the Inter; position of Social Kanma_w. present. ‘Tm., ..0;7 _ Celegates being present. The conference expressed |graâ€" tification at postal employees being inâ€" eluded in the Compensation act, and deâ€" eided to become affiliated to the Labor party. a5x for certain alterations in their conâ€" ditions of labor, including _ an eightâ€" hour day for drivers, firemen, guards, signalmen and shunters and 75 cents a week increase in wages for other emâ€" ployecs, as well as time and a half for Sunday labor., The Sons of Vulcan, the infant organâ€" ization of the labor world, is fast growâ€" ing in membership and is preparing to form branches wherever there are any puddlers. Although but a few months old it has 15 locals in the Pittsburg, Pa., district, while there are others scatâ€" tered throughout the country. The annual conference of the United Kingdom Postal Clerks‘ Association was held at Edinburgh, 100 delegates beingl present. The conferente avnunsass. _1 are cases of hydrophobia. Exâ€" | dog doctors can detect them. mptoms are well known. But not frequent, compared with lar notion. artd a great deal of suffering would be avoided if could beâ€"inculcated that the rom a case of hydrophobia is s almost to hbe negligible and Kaiway employees in ( ask for certain alteratione Nee o Smcocm Nee > Seddeed that party and make them "nel politics, Great strides have been made nois in improving the eonditions «dren employed in factories and tile houses and, with the con school age raised to 16 years, th: fan now boast of having the be labor law of any State in tha . The Rhode Island Company, operatâ€" ing practically all the street car lines in that State in order to offset the forâ€" mation of a union, has announced a 10 per cent. increase in wages on the basis of the 10â€"hour day. This raise affects about ©1,000 men. Belgian union§ are passing through a period of crisis. Up to now the unions have generally acted in harmony with the Socialisg party, but lately a tenden-l‘ €y "htt BECB HOLGeabL« +n Aakack "suw 3 C ___" U" CTis!s. Up to now the unions have generally acted in harmony with the Socialisg party, but lately a tendenâ€" €y has been noticeable to detach the unions from their close alliance with that party and make them "neutral" in waliat" _ "v â€" 10 1. _ It takes effect July ar as to permit manufacturing a week until January 1 next, hours shall constitute the worl Do With "Mad" Dogs _ " 1as come to the front bur factory law after an fight. ‘The bill had a 5 to the Senate, and it passed to 1. _ It takes effect July s to permit manufactnrin °0 *) years and had not d of offences against the aborigines, Chinese _ and xcluded from this scheme. the Jaimesié;n'vExpo. lfces 2t n e ce " es bay_e been made in Ili 1 in fa_.e_tor; ';;la.. l;l;rcan‘ of having the best child y State in the country. 600@ collected a unique L k. oiE the services whic! abor," has been to omy, a gold medâ€" by John Mitchell, d Mine Workers International Ex G, is fast growâ€" is preparing to there are any a few months the compulsory years, that State what can be pensions. In reat Britain ) 1 next, the work (.‘nr_pen will be which |re ng penâ€" ple over resident One of the Shah‘s most innocent amusements is listening to storyâ€"tellers In the good oldâ€"fashioned Oriental manâ€" mer. Re has appointed several profesâ€" stomal storyâ€"tellers to be near his roval person, and when the "king of kings" is weary, or troubled one of them is called on to dispel the evil spirit much in the eame way as David played before Saul when that potentate suffered from the vapore. The Shah is a great chess player and is never allowed by his courtiers to loss a game. There is a story current of & young member of the British Embasay who was invited not long ago to play. with the Shah and checkmated him in of ehil E EeE PCR MMUTC 4 2E 207 there is the ruby throme, a restoration of the prcock throne of Dethi, also brilâ€" Hant with precious stones, Lastly, there is the marble throne, a huge affair which looks nothing like the common idea of a throne. t EC moneo® TVUTUIRT T Teheran are rich beyond computation. There are priceless pearls, while the diaâ€" monds , nSim and | fignerals scattered about are guessed to be worth $10,â€" 000.000 at least. There are three thrones, too, studded with gems of great value. The most faâ€" mour is the peacock throme, worth $15.â€" 000,000 and perhaps much more. Thn NesamON o M bildhbaned His father would not recognize *‘he harem as it is now, after having been transformed throughout fnside, refurâ€" nished in the most luxurious manner, re fitted with much that is modern and reâ€" decorated in the most extravagant Orienâ€" tal style. The favorite wife, mother of the Crown Prince Abmed Mirza, is dosigâ€" nated as Amir Es Dowley ("Companion of the Sovereign"). Wivese and concubines lead lives of Andolence, even such light occupations as embroidery being left to servants. They epend their time mainly in feasting and in gossiping. Rioah l\hlmamm«l Ali Mirza himsdf,‘ not to «all him lazy, is fond of ease, is given to pleasures and so loves money that some people call him avaricious. His father left an immense fortune. The stores f jewels in the strono rooms af of his most â€" trusted officials, accomâ€" panied by three eunuchs, through his empire to find the most beautiful girls in the realm for his harem. Toâ€"day his hoi eppdit pmemoeiBra tb( 7 of One of the first things the mnew Shah al Persia did when he mounted the throne last January was to send one THE SHAH‘S WIVES, Greatest Beauties of Persia Brought to *Â¥ { the Harem, fnuees are awarming with women, his egitimate, recognized wives, and the othâ€" Minard‘s Liniment ol s c t o n en Sieg n oRA netted a pretty penny on them at Colâ€" ombo. So, when we comes here again we put in our spare ,mpneg' in axle groate. "There was a cellybration among the cannibals, an‘ they took all we had an‘ we togk all they had, which was no amall matter. â€" Those natives like that axle grease better than we do ice cream. They eats it, an‘ then when they can‘t get any more down their stomach they paint their faces and necks with It.".. [ Boston Rerald. 1e ns mae (Rek "One of the niggers stuck in the can and eats the axle the next minute we were off sort of inducement to leave grease with them. They even the inducement of a massacre m,;;\rosrmined by the sigh pistol«. "Finally we ‘lowed the axle stay with the natives, but w the curios and ornaments thaw remfic mds d s i ic icd c in the stock that we had taken ashore was a can of axle grease that had come ashore with us against our permission. "Omne of the niggers stuck his fingers in the can and eats the axle grease, an‘ the next minute we were offered every sort of inducement to leave the axle grease with them. They even offered us th? inducement of a massacre. an‘ wors "About six o‘ us went up the coast one day with our things and tried to swap with those fellows all day long without getting so much as a cocoanut, In the stock that whs‘y _ q0 3. "uCoilh Natives of the Malabar coast then in return for axle grease, â€" they eat as Americans do ice crean "Yessir," began Jake Braun, "ye n‘t take no fancy things to China Bingapore with you if you want a trade. On a previous voyage me an other fellows aboard the ship took us .fiu the pretty things that we . think "af, Sailors Introduce li, and Natives of Malâ€" abar Can‘t Get Enough. It was a weird story that was told the other day on the deck of the British freight steamer Swanley by Jace Braun, the bos‘un, as to the origin of the tons of curios that were being taken off the steamer at the Bush stores in South Brook!vn. ‘ Keep Minard‘s Linim;nt in the house. In practice, this is often too expensive, and the rule is often given: "Thin as soon as the thinnings taken out will pay for the work of thinning." In all thinning, of course, any trees that are dead or decayed should be taken out at once. They are of no possible use, while on the other hand they may furâ€" mish a chance for insects or z)r rotâ€"proâ€" ducing fungi to get into the dead or sick trees, and thence affect the more thrifty trees. 7 MinPombne cuinfy trcrei VC xB hinsisrradhe + In theory, of course, thinning should commence when the crowns of ge trees begin to interfere with one another, and continual thinning should preserve this condition. atunsy af 1, 3___i__ °_ CUrRCE POF Ight, Imâ€" stead of it laying on wood. In order to modify this struggle, some of the trees must be taken out. The ideal state for a forest is that the crowns of the trees should just touch each other; in this condition they do not interfere with one another, while on the other hand they shade the ground comâ€" pletely and preserve its moisture and prevent the humus from being broken up. In theory, of course, thinning should The care of a forest tree plantation by no means ends when the trees have been r:.nted and have successfully _ got rough their first two or three years oi life. In a few years the crowns of the trees touch, and the atruggle for life among the trees begins. If the trees are allowed to grow straight on without inâ€" terference, there comes a time when the growth comes almost to a standstill. The strength of the tree is taken ug with this fight with one another for light, inâ€" atkansk .mt‘ 1e y is n ". & & 2 AXLE GREASE RARE TREAT OW . IT IMPROVES THE FORES AND WHEN IT SHOULD BE DONE. ° ine natives, but we took all i and ornaments they had, fmd prettLy penny on them at Colâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THINN:NG A PLANTATION. in immense fortune. The in the strong rooms of ch beyond computation. ‘ss pearls, while the diaâ€" and fignerals scattered 2277CIITAUS do i¢e cream. egan Jake Braun, "ye needâ€" fancy things to China or to mi4! 4 11 used by Piysicians. massacre, an‘ were the sight of our ax!e rgrease,r \\filcl; 'g”, in axle groate. l10n among the all we had an‘ vhich was no grease to me an‘ the ook with we could C emels q ulc 0 C Preands, . he said. "The irregulars use the press exâ€" tensively and they educate the public to the injury of all real sclentific advance. We must use the same means to forward the true mims and objects of ecience." When bis confreres make up their minds to accapt and exemplify bis views there wili he less talk of "advertising quacks," They Will Learn Yet. (Chicago Chronicle.) So far as we know the strictly ‘"ethical" physician is the only business man who deems it disgraceful to advertise what he has for sale. He bas skill and professional knowledge in etock, but he refuses to inâ€" form the public of the fact. How _ long would any other business last if it were conducted on th~* priniciple? To relinquish «je advantages of advertisâ€" ing to the soâ€"called "‘quacks" is merely to give the "quacks" the tremendous benefits derived from judicious publicity. In his address before the Illinois Medical society at Rockford Dr. Percy of Galesburg, the president, recognized the situation. . ‘‘We must change our attitude toward the public on the subject of newspaper advertiaine minate in loops at the edges for nailing to the roof. Shingles of concrete are practically everlasting, as they are proof against decay, and, in fact. become more durable with exposure to the weather, give Shingles manufactured of concrete are but little heavier than slate, and not much most expensive than those mide of the best quality of wood. They Are practically indestructible, and, in the end. are much cheaper _ than shingles made of any other material. They are made in a variety of designs and are reâ€" inforced with metal skeletone; which terâ€" see that his razor has not been used to ecut broom wire when he wants to shave. "In view of all this I do not care if I get a little rusty on the rule of three and kindred things as the years go by.".. Topeka Capital, it s C nei Lt isA n m ce "I just want to marry a man who can lick anybody of his weight in the townâ€" ship,. who can run an eightyâ€"acre farm an(r who has no female relatives to come eround and try to boss the ranch. I will agree to cook dinners for him that won‘t send him to an early grave and lavish upon him a wholesome affection and to "It will enable me to correct the gramâ€" mar of any lover I may have should be speak of ‘dorgs‘ in my presence or ‘seen a man.‘ It will also come handy when I want to figure out how many pounds of soap a woman can get for three doz>n eggs at the grocery. So I do not begrudgze the time I spent in acquiring it. But my ambitions do not fly so high. "I don‘t care a cent whether Italy lies beyond the Alps opr in Missouri, I do not expect to set the river $# dize with imny *tfure egreer. 1 am glad that I have a good education, but I am not going to misuse it by writing postry or essays on the future woman. A Kansas girl graduate who had been given the theme "Beyond the Alps Liss Italy" promulgated the followhng: _ OW ATETV B I think I never in al years‘ hunting experie being seriously rattled were among the best fig â€"Denver Post, the bear turned. from me when I tor off with a quick sho didn‘t exactly have Med twa .. # . 1. °+. 4€ HAG Aal ready kil]v(ftwo, pm{.it looked as if he was going to finish the entire pack. To save the lives of the dogs I jumped down to the little bench, but not untii he had lunged at one of the best dogs and cuffed him clear over the cliff, "Of CQuUrse that finishat snca «> SWA ay,, _ j _ jo%p"s One after the other, [nnd crunched their necks like so many soda crackers. He jumped down into a cleft of rock, where there was & little latform about twgive feet square, and fieynn(] that the precipice, "The dogs went after him ang %e went after them good and proper. He had «T. readw Lib PFa o doF 22 *>7200, in Gunnison county a hot fight." This was the way G. Gordor started his story of the bigg fight of the season. He and H; penter, with J. J, Carpenter‘s fi of bear dogs, eight in number, out last Friday afternoon, from "The dogs jumped a good siz bear along about 3 o‘clock," s Pickett. "Iye followed him so like three miles and took a long him, wounding him in the right We lost sight of him for a wl then the dogs got next to hin m c 0. t _ "Never in my life did thrilling adventure with last Friday about thirty of Ceballa, in Gunnison a hot fight." ~& SCHTrS¢ that finished that, aop, beat turned. Tc wasn‘t five n me when I tore the top of his 1 with a quick shot from my rifia whe l k D Shingles Made of Concrete. FOUGHT wounprEp BEAR, Bruin Put Up Desperate Struggle Edge of a Precipice. "Never in my life did I have suc Hert Steinrich, the therefore making a . Shah. GIRL‘S AMBITIO® NXOT HIGH. h The Kaiser and his C beginning to recognize t] land as objects through be able to extend and man influence in the Mi are evidently determined resources of the Shah‘s German capital and lay of interests, which at fi nomic and commereial scurces are stealthily striving to outâ€" wit one another and gain control of the Shah for selfish purposesâ€"to develop the country, they smoolt’r))y put it. But there are signe that the Shah may imitate the cunning Sultan of Turkey by playing one Power against another, thus preâ€" serving his empire from spoliation, Russia considers herself the â€" proper guardian of Persia, England wants to boss her, proper or not. Lately Gerâ€" many has taken a hand in the game. The Kaiser and his Government are beginning to recognize the Shah and hisl land as objects through which they will hn alle "42°~. 4c3 & 1 his subjects who we revolution when he goverrment, a consti and everything else C Leappinbdrag‘= 3 wll.llm.. Some of the great Powers, coveting Persia‘s vast wealth of _natural reâ€" a few moves. The Shah sprang from his seat in a temper and swept the board and pieces in a rage on to the floor. .\l&ammed Ali Mirza is not a statesâ€" man. His inclination to seek his own comfort and diversion led him to grant Tess ies 2L L d "" ‘ne way G. Gordon Pickett his story ‘of the biggest bear the season. He and Harry Carâ€" vith J. J. Carpenter‘s fine string dogs, eight in number, started Friday afternoon, from Ceballa, ogs jumped a good sized black Peek ( on rovveid 1t s c ng ie in ruae experience rattled. The 4 best fighters in Ory, even at the risk of _ corns of such mighty Russia â€" and England. 4Â¥ s% 3 mng manm with commerâ€" ather _ than diplomatie s instructions are to lose of forwarding the inter. all constitution, a parliament utC F 8 7 he _ Ambassador a careful study . were on the point of he took the reins of asn t five feet top of his head n my rifle. He buffaloed,‘ but ny twentyâ€"five _came so near ‘> Strivimg to outâ€" gain control of the osesâ€"to develop the ly put it. But there ah may imitate the a bear as I had miles northwest they demanded a while and o him again,. ' mered on the Â¥t' 100 feet high. ( 2. i I had given | be ad. He narled g‘x r the other, | §X ike so many | the down into a | on and '}‘3 went He had al. ked as if he dogs kRMled n the pack. strengthen Ger 10r, 18 y of the It and such a mate eonnection with wiite fanuliesâ€" frequently a very boautifel and sympaâ€" thetic relationship like that of the old mammies or nurses. To one who has heard so much of racial hatred as I have since I have been down here, a little inâ€" cident that I observed the other day comes with a charm hardly describable. I saw a carriage stop in front of a home. The expected daughter had arrivedâ€"a very pretty girl indeed. She stepped out eagerly. Her father was haliâ€"way down to the gate; but ahead of him was a very old negro woman in the cleanest of clean starched dresses, "‘HMoney!‘ she said, eagerly. "‘Mammy!‘ exclaimed the girl, and the two rushed into each other‘s arms clasping and kissingâ€"the white girl and ‘ the old black woman. "I thought to lflyaclf: "There‘s no negro problem there; that‘s just plain human love!" Ray Stannard Baker tolis the followâ€" ing story in his June article on the negro in The American Magazine: es "The mass of colored people still mailf tain, as I have said, a more or lelfi i»tiâ€" mate connection with witte familiesâ€" Libby, McNeill & Libby Negro Mammy‘s Love for ‘Miss.% the tin placed in boiling hot water for a few minutes, or removed from the tin and browned in the oven for a few minutes, makes a most delightful entree for luncheon or dinner, Ask your grocer for Libby‘s and insist upon getting Libby‘s. Prepared from the most select Beef in Ligb ‘s Great Wanite Kitchens. Absoâ€" lute pur]y!y and cleanliness guaranteed. is made with the exact satisfying flavor you enjoy so much. on Libby‘s Corned Beef Hash grant â€"â€" SoLD By _ DRUCCISTS, CROCERS ano CENERAL STOREs 10c. per packet, or 3 packets for 25¢. will last a whole soason. Too man people bear their tiring burdea with them when they go away for rest. There must be a change of thought as wal As scene. For the farmer there‘s nothing better than a glimpse of city life. But the city man should shun the summer resort. Ani that is where he is usually found. He has no plan about his vacation. Get away from the crowd. Get back to nature. Live In the open. Sleep in the open if you can. Make friends with the birds and trees and flowors. Rub up egainst rural nature and see what eplightenment will apring from it. Get the views of people who look at life clearly and frankly and at new angles. Get sunburned. Rec. jrockled, get tired and ther get rested O se again FLY PADS i+ ie rarmouth Y., M. C,. A., Boys‘ Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August, I found MINARD‘S LINIMENT most benâ€" eficial for sun burn, an immediate relief FOYr Colit 2RA HirunthaaL . D{Idou Dish, for Quick ?cr- â€" ibbyf:Corned Beef }Puh.whi e in ‘oreigners, The Cornwall and Finnieh miners lead in numbers, followed by the Irish, Scotch, Welsh, German, Polish, French, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Polanders, Russians Hollanders Greek, Swiss Austrians, Pelgfans, negroes, Blavs, Bohemians, with a sprinkling above ground of Chinese, Arabians, Perâ€" sians and one family of Laplanders. This is an amazing medley of races, in which the American seems fairly Ione-] some.â€"Outing. At the Yarmouth y WILS onNn‘s ba s 060 B ARCCCWIURVCC FET colic and tooothache. ALFRED STOKES, General Secretary, Change of Scene for Holiday. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) Babel in Chicago The starch thatneedn‘t be cooked..that won‘t mé5. P W Feds» aves A Lot of Bother Northern Michigan, Kill them ait. No dead files lying about when used as directed. 'flbilns‘ Per. Laplanders. of races, in fairly loneâ€" "I haven‘s worn that coat since last month, dear. You were a brunette then." "Oh, yes." â€"Washington Herald. "Henry, what is this on your ecoat?" Never since at Henley excitement and Oxford \ After the race the so literally tore the clothes and in many parts of bits of the cans and «< details of this “seven-our”l:ace 1 never reached the ears of the pre generation. Oxford and Cambridge . acription rooms were the opponent the final heat for the "Grand," but J cher Menzles stroke of the Oxford t was taken ill immediately before race. When it was seen that Menzies c not possibly row, Oxford asked per: sion to put in a substitute. Cambr positively refused, giving as a rea that it established a bad preced which would afterward be an excuse the wholesale drafting of men, 21 Oxford decided to row with aseven n To this the Cantabs objected, and ealed to Lord Camoys, who was the reree. to know if they wore compe| to row against seven men, His lords decided there was no ruling on the m ter, and promptly ordered the race to rowed. Thereupon _ Oxford pluck backed to the starting line with so care. in 1843, died recently at England, _ at the advance years. On account of his ys ing a member of the noted had long been noted as the oarsman in the world. But details of this "sevenâ€"oar" Rev. J. C. Cox, who x viving â€" member of the oar crew" of Oxford U won the Grand Challane. Death of a Clergyman Who Took Part in a Famous Victory. Rev. J. C. Cox, who was the sole surâ€" When the iron horse sought its way northward from Burlington it passed two miles to the eastward of Kossuth, Mediapolis began, and it soon became apparent to Mediapolis that it was most important that Kossuth be wiped out. Mamy of the houses were graduaily moyâ€" ed from Kossuth to the railroad town, and toâ€"day practically nothing remains of Kossuth.â€"From the Burlington Hawkâ€" eye. Ask for Minard‘s Our State is so young that many are still in active life who assisted in laying its foundations, and yet we have many deserted villages. There are probably few of the older counties in the State that have not their deserted villages. Des Moines county has several, the most important of which was Kossuth, a town of some pretensions in the northâ€" ern part of the county, It asted of a} fine academy, where the higiner branches were taught. It was a place of some comâ€" mercial importance. rd Cures . * Diarrhoea â€"safest regulator for baby. Prevents colic and yomitingâ€"gives healthful rest â€"cures diarrhoca without the harmful effects of medicines containing opium or other injurious drugs. 424 eg ~a _ Our officers in Russia, among other hardships, could not procure tobacco or cigars, and learned the use of the cigarâ€" otte from their French, Italian _ and Turkish allies, and also from their stay in Malta and Gibraltar. Introduced into London military and other clubs, the new custom made very slow progress. But its use _ steadily spread from 1870 to 1880, when the fashâ€" ion was set by the golden youth of those ‘ days.â€"From ‘the Reader. ONE OF A SEVENâ€"OAR CREW Who first introduced cigarettes this country ? They were first us the streets here by the late Lau Oliphant; and, curiously enough, t} E{Odl'l‘l‘ti?.n_of this method of smokin Slipping Out of Trouble. Particulars onto, Ont. Tickets, $10.00 r'ound allowed at Philadelphia unc 4s s DuTads en e nipe mitedr stt t o . use ces in the stomach, evidenced by the fact that the teeth are often covered with a fermented, putrefied froth from the food. A bite has the same effect as the cut of a dissecting knife used on a cadaver, In other words, the inoculation of & deadly poison," 10 o PCR V mITEHe "Indians and Mexicans have a horror of them and fear them more than a ratâ€" tlesnake. I believe that the bite of the giln monster is dangerous because of the creatures‘ habit of eating lizards, bugs andl rodents and then lying on sand so hot that it blisters the hands and feet of men. littieâ€"known creature of the southwestâ€" ern deserts, a correspondent writes: "I have had some experience with the gila monsters and can state that no matter what scientists may claim the gila monâ€" ster is' a good thing to shun. _ "f VRMOrd4 University, which Grand Challenge Cup at Henley § /Jsn ie o7 6 t 18 Indians and Mexicans Fear Animal More Than a Rattlesnake. s Of ‘the bite of the gila monster, that Y Nurses‘ and Mothers‘ Treasure ed recently at Eubbourne‘ at the advanced age of 87 account of his years and ha. Deserted Towa Towns Early Cigarette Smokers Via Lehigh Valiley R. R SPECIAL 15 Day [)Atlantir. City $ Excursion From Suspension Bri Friday, June 28th AVOID THE GILA MONSTER. he ears of the present ord and Cambridge sub. were the opponents in r the "Grand," but Flet. roke of the Oxford boat, immediatoly before the heat canses the VC a bad precedent, ward be an excuse for fting of men, Then row with aseven men, bs objected, and apâ€" moys, who was the reâ€" they wore compelled en men. His lordship no ruling on the matâ€" P oo oo CA 250¢.â€"at drugâ€"stores. National Drug & Chem and take no other, Cred the race to be Oxford pluckily ng line with soven 54 King Street East, Torâ€" horse sought its way Burlington it passed eastward of Kossuth, and it soon became olis that it was most that M enzies could the famous "seven lhey were first used in re by the late Laurence curiously enough, the inâ€" ical Co., Iimited Montreal, A dark hair doing noted crew, Cox s the most noted But perhaps the was round trip. asked permisâ€" te. Cambridge there such before the race have Bridge, food to.-putl_'efy sUr Stopover $10 into Just What She Wanted, Mr. Sabpeddeâ€"When we are you shall want for nothing. Miss Gotroxâ€"But I want noth Mr. Sapheddeâ€"Then take me, delphia Record. in $0 minr"tes by Wolford‘s Senitary Lotion mip» y Wo ‘s Senitary y It never fails. louibv drugrists, Menge, Prairie Bcretches and every form 1 of contagious Itch on buman or animals cured enntion« ijy;,3 )3 "NC Dt sanitary preâ€" cautions which the urbanite must take. The city dweller is adjusting himself to his habitat intelligontly and we predict that he will eurvive.â€"Philadelphia Ledâ€" ger. _ Life in the city is often hard, and who ’does not yearn for the sylyan dells and the lowing of the oxâ€"eyed kine and io pick the oxeye daisies* But there are compensations. The farm well is someâ€" times more deadly than the imperfect water supply of the city. The stagnaâ€" tion of a country life is often the cause of as much carking care as the activity that wears and grinds. The country dweller, too, frequently neglects his denâ€" tist and physician and the sanitary preâ€". cautions which the urbanite must uke.J The city dweller is adijustine Wimeate 4°" â€"__â€"__ T TSme irade by the CHIPMANâ€"HOLTONX Kaitting C0., LIMITED, HAMILTONX, ONTARIQ, The E. B. EDDY CO . _ o) Uopension Bridge via Lehigh Valley R. R., June 21st. Particulars, 54 King street, east, Toronto, Ont. Tickets good 15 daye. htlrumdxmnn.,umm.n lea hts GET OUr PriCES |, _ Ancient and Modern Builders. Work on the restoration of the Camâ€" panile at Venice was held up a whole year because critics charged that â€" the methods adopted were inartistic and the material used was inferior. One wonders after reading of the exhaustive inquiry which consumed a twelvemonth whether the precautions taken will result in as durable a job as the original, concerning which there probably never was a quesâ€". tion raised owing to the fact that the men who bossed things in the middle ages were disposed to look upon sigihtâ€" ing work in public buildings as a criminâ€" al offense.â€"San Francisco Republic. "I should think," ventured the mother, "that a little deafâ€"andâ€"dumb boy would not make any noise." schess an4 PriSCilI@ Fine Hosery For Lasics Rock Rib ans HerCLIES School Her Strong as Gibraitar Pmirvr <lms The idea struck him favorably, but the new play was noisier than the old. f Worked Both Ways. Percy, kept from school by a cold, got so noisy in his play that his mother, suffering from a headache, suggested in despair that he play at being a little deafâ€"andâ€"dumb bov. Dr. B. J. KEEDALL CO., Enosburg Falls, Vermont, U.S.A RHUITT TT L V Cure has been ‘ won because J this remédy Li 6. canâ€"and does i1 \ â€"cure Bog and ~ A Bone Spavin, OA uitc Curb, Splint, Ringbone, Bony Growths Swellings and Lameness. MrxaroxDp, OnT., May :2 ‘06. ‘‘I used Kendali‘s Spavin Cure on a Bog s‘nvin, which cured it ewxplflel,y.‘ A. G. Masox, Price $1â€"6 for $5. Accept no substitute. The great bookâ€"‘"Treatise on the Horse® â€"free from dealers or ma m'.“ ibraltar Limit of $ i Crree eeReate PX'}I{)CCSS Feyptizn Lise For Child ‘s Fine ittle Darl ; n..u...w 'oohdin.g'r.:‘ L“fl:.r:g For Infants ory .w. I AN UAV TAM | WBbiÂ¥weaea -..'_.f,'""""‘""'h-n ASK YOUR DEALER FOR $9 New York and Return IMPERVIOUs SHEATHING be taught for $3.00 and each of the lessons for $1.00. This offer is only good for a short tim». All those wishing to * learn, write toâ€"day. * ELITE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Compensation in City Life A Special Offer Miss Valens, Instructor P. 0. BOX 91 oVNDASL, ONT. Suepension Bridge via TCPR we are married nothing now. ] me.:fi’hih- _ The Presbyterian General Assembty reports that its preachers are potting less pay than hod carriers on the averâ€" age. This puts them mbout on a level with the clergymen of the other denomâ€" inations, so far as lately heard from. There seems to be no ground for the boasting of one sect over another.â€"Basâ€" ton Herald. Minard‘s Linhnentv f.nnbemn‘- ES C 7 Vri rgr rinine PiigaWicccss. 2e A matter of averaging. No crop is always ~us cessfully grown, no jJudement is always oo. rect on a business dealâ€"no business mes contipually a brisk market and a fair mar> of profit. ‘There is always a green bug t cut down results and to instil) by bis in dustrious gnawing an admonition on the up wisdom of getting gay. Always There is a Green Bug. (Ottawa, Kan., Herald.) _ ‘The shrewdest observers of crovrateing have noticed that something happens about everyuotmtomudtheucot-ltevm given crop. And those who have applind their observations to larger fields bave disâ€" covered that lean years and fat PWA with unvarying regularity, mcuunm':yd. Of fifty years or so. Suoness 12 3. O o e The early crocus on the lawn, The harbinger of spring, Receives a welcome from us . And makes the poets sing; But oh! what wholly different Rise in the hearts of men, When they‘re «roused from slu The crowâ€"cuss in the men. Oehiuet ns WC And gives a clarious call The needs of those who was He does not mind at all. Me flaps his wings, and or Mis voice is good and st: While echoes, sounding |fr His ringing notes prolons etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War. ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by drupggists, Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumpe and blemishes from horses, blood apavin, eurbs, splints, ringbone, asweeney, stifles, #prains, sore and swollen throat, courhs age man will follow these rules he not wonry about his healt hand he laugh at the germ faddistsâ€"Log Punch. eal, drink or breatheâ€"and are careful to wear clothes soaked in bichloride of mercury or formaidehyie, there is little danger of septic infection. If the averâ€" wV+ Limited CANADA ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT renodics cuse all skin and blood discasces~â€"Lezeme, and other results of impure blood. ‘They correa o the cause and destroy the evil condition. â€""*That is passed underneath, sir, with a monkey wrench.‘" cWw ;!:iit dl. m y‘o.u;-e,‘:llft:f.;um the youth, gently. y "And the other half?" asked the mol lified old man. _ l Te ul tional insanity at dinner, "What you have just eaid, sir, is as weak a defence es the young automobilist‘s. "The young man‘s father sald to him : L a goo PIANO FOR $145P Send for free ilustrated catalogue. . _ . hy _ 4. 4 °03 220 UUP FuCUess Of every op. And those who have applind ervations to larger fields bave dieâ€" that lean years and fat nxou‘ PW a arying regularity, measu in cycies years or .o.hfilioo.n is largely a _ averaging. No crop is always ~usâ€" grown, no judgment is always oo.â€" a business dealâ€"no business mest y a brisk market and a fair marâ€"‘n There is always a green bug to results and to instil] by his inâ€" ‘mwgu an admonition on the un Only Half the Time, "That is no defence at all," said Sena ISSUE NU. 25, 10907. on the Same Level TRADE MARK REGISTCALO The Rooster. #HiRES® here, I am ashamed of you. the light of dawn country in a motor car.‘ hee, from slumber by the men. â€"Somerville Journal, projong us all, grork the i. ) *) P3 14 t} in; th di« lai € d arlan M Wit: Iy ad not n H M in