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Aoa+ A New One. "What‘s all that elamor?" asked the traveller, agproubing Manhattan, "That, suh," replied the porter, "is the people of New York braggin‘ that they have abated useless noises, suh."â€"Phila. delphia Ledger, W n M O 4 at M Loving Death. No matter what people may say ot fearing death, this natural _ mankind is repulsive to every h uman being. The fear, of death itural as the love of everythin« And pea With da () With ED T R@F@ V it ine own, but as given thee is stolen thee from thyself, renewed thee, and then ack to thyself to be thine _loved me and give Himself _found me one; He incorâ€" elf with me, and then gave myself; so then it is fow weret, rich experience, Christ pe of glory. So thg/love is e than double. Christ lives in Him. He holds superâ€" i to my eves, ard oh! the duty to make it “"f"',r“',';"‘ Baked Fresh Mackerel. 1e '.jl.l[ 1"!\'1‘(\ I\’ll(.’l.'l“\\.i‘\';(‘l":l bl‘M lor hdf Ar hour in ou'. highest kind of life: he \\I;ll oil and lemon }uicai Lay thin l.lim of h wisdom loves death,. Sin pork upon the grating of a Mmg pan; E is folly, sin against oc»‘s | y the mmkerel‘ 0{ t.ho_po-rk, skim tne o dow inkl ly with salt and rimé&, sin against the Alâ€" 1. sptinkle h?'h Y i d bake in a hot oven for 25 1adness. "All they that hate mr’ * & th." * nutes. Serve with tomato sauce. Creamed Celery. The Physician. Wash and scrape one bunch of celery, etimes call me "physician," . cut in halfâ€"inch picces, and cook in boilâ€" sue a prescription for remeâ€" lnfi salted water until tender. Drain and s one: A trinity for internal| reduce the water to one cup. wo loves and a hate. In the | â€" Melt fou: level tablespoons of butter, e read of the first separaâ€" | add three level tablespoons _ of flour, divided the light irom the | threeâ€"fourths lovel tmpoon of salt and . I he has been deviding ever | oneâ€"eighth level teaspoon of pepper. Stir vided truth from error, evil | watil blended and add gradually the cup When this division takes| of water in which the celery was cooked there is a revulsion, a reveâ€" | and one eup of hot milk. Stir until is seen to be ugly, and some thick and M; strain over the celâ€" * eternal beauty dawns upon | ery , heat thoroughly and serve. ie Inorem Ahems GAuB c as C ue oaghi o Sabbath et, riech exp of glory. ; than double + Him. He o my eves. iglow with clover blooms; rustling corn. lite wing back its way to very Sabbath morn, and far, and everywhere, ie Sabbath, Thou art there h he greatest evil in the ess, because the heart is + thing that is to pass h. To set our hearts 1 death can deprive us t wisdom. The first inâ€" nedicine is, therefore, to id loathe thyself. Then . and love is ever twoâ€" thyself thou lovest not own, but as given thee tolen thee from thyself, newed thee. and then 1ȴ tie in the Country venme Swaine, Sunday beauty mmer hill«. m be still Miller, n untry ways orning to lay : heart T lik ;uty tiv ties the | Its Simple Figure Scheme and Inâ€" Self finite Possibilities of Variety. !ik*‘ The pretzel is one of the most reâ€" "*yâ€". markable creations of the human UvC/ mind and hand. It stands almost !°s«+| alone as an artificial product displayâ€" thy | ing the countless varieties of form proâ€" \©" | duced by nature in the leaves of trees 0y | and blades of grass. Of the millions 0t / upon millions turned out by the pretâ€" oot | zel foundries since the inception of nal! the industry it is not probagle that atâ€" | any of two were exactly alike. The ov. general figure scheme of the pretzel the must have been an im%iration. Tt or would have been impossible for the ver | human mind to conceive a scheme fil to y about fan Boil oneâ€"half cupful of tapioca and one olf, : cupful of sugar in three cupfuls of hot the . water until clear, Remove from the fire isr, | and add the wellâ€"barten whites ofl. two anâ€" , a cupful of grated pineapple and nan :E'juiee of half a lemon. Serve cold tle | with cream. Half a pineapple will be sufâ€" cf | fleient. What is left may be used for the the | next day, althy mE u0 apall ind Wrriincslien aden ic ind s 28 2 dough and the ends are given a half twist and brought back upon opposite sides of the bight. This makes the article somewhat heart shaped. There can have been no sentimental reaâ€" son for this shape, for there is no product of art or nature further reâ€" moved from the realm of sentiment than the pretzel. The finished articie so simple and yet . permitting such approach to infinite variation. Beâ€" eause of the peculiar shape of the pretzel its construction is most easily described by employing sailorman‘s ‘termt A’bight is taken i. a roll «f _ The most curious part of the festival is that wauter is not poured on the image of the god until a certain small bird is found sitting on the topmost banner of ‘the temple. _ There is a gopular belief that 'ttz’bird Ehdm from Puri, the famâ€" ous p of u Kdgn image, to Maâ€" hesh, on the day of this lest:\?:l, and his very presence is an indication that the eeremony should commence. Immediateâ€" ly after the bath is over the bird disapâ€" pears.â€"From the Calcuttg Statesman. The image of the is placed on a conspicuous part of fl temple, so that it can be viewed at an advantage by the immense crowd of pilgrims, and ‘there at a certain fixed hour the bathing cereâ€" Curious Ceremony Attended by Thousâ€" ands of Pilgrims. Thousands of pilgrims from the varâ€" jous outlying villages and other parts of the Hooghly district po:red in from an early bouri?th.emorningwthetemple- of t al teaspoons baking powder, one pint clams d)opfed, one-haf! level teaspoon salt, oneâ€"fourth level teaspoon pepper. Beat the eggs until light, add the milk and the flour and baking powder sifted togetber. Add the clams, seasoned C s Ee mooy Pemmtoet with the salt and pepper. _ Drop by spoonfuls into deep hot fat. When done drain on soft paper. Two eggs, oneâ€"third cup milk, one and oneâ€"half cups flour (seant), two level teaspoons ’bakinf powder, one pint clams d)opfed, oneâ€"half level teaspoon salt, oneâ€"fourth level teaspoon pepper. ucss (gK un ¢â€"alP 42 BATHING AN INDIAN GOoD desert put in sugar instead of salt and pepper, and serve with your favorite s&uce. Take twelve small ears of corn, free them from all silk, cut the grains down the centre, and scrape all the corn and milk off the cob; add two tablespoonâ€" fuls of flour, two eggs well beaten, pepâ€" per and salt to taste, and mix the wfizlo well togetber. Put a t.a.blespoon of this mixture at a time in a frying pan with hot lard or butter; when brown, turn lt.‘hrem, and serve them hot. If the corn is e it will require three ; if v milfq', a littleegxtm flour. ;g.hould .lr)o, thicker than pancake batter; a hot fire wili cool them in five minutes. They are excellent for breakfast, and may be 1 mixed the night before. If wanted for AREOUOIL fi:n; ul up with which they were cooked. & in a O(X)l, dark plwe. C€orn Fritters. and remove the ekins; stew just one layer turn mng water over cook so they are tho pleces. Afterward put mouth jars; fill up wi which they were enoked Canned Whole Tomatoes. Take small, very firm tomatoes; scald and remove the ekins; put them in a stew just one layer close ther; turn mmg water over tbem;‘];?them cook so they are thoroughly heated through, but not so they will go to pleces. Afterward put them in wideâ€" mouth !'m; fill up with the juice in One gallon vinegar, one cup dry musâ€" tard, one cup sugar, oneâ€"half cup salt, as many cucumbers as the vinegar will cover. Put in a stone crock or glass Twelve modiam sized ripe tomatoes one pepper, finely chopped, one onion finely chopped, two cups visegar, thr tablespoonfuls sugar, one tablespoontfal salt, two teaspooniuls cloves, two terâ€" spoonfuls cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls all gloa,' two teaspoonfuls grated nutmeg. eel tomatoes and slice; put in a preâ€" serving kettle with remaining ingrediâ€" ents. Heat gradually to boiling point, and cook slowly two and oneâ€"half hours. THE PRETZEL. Tapioca Pudding ends are given a half @44 4 4 2@ 4 4 a a Caili Sauce. Cucumber Pickles. Clam Fritters. RECIPES ore. If wanted for instead of salt and Seal and put women to write hervf:r‘.â€"dv-i:: She has guided thousands to heailth. Addnu,la!nn.ll-. For thirty gears Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Comgonnd, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female flh and has positively cured thousands women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceraâ€" tion, fibroid tumore, lrrfihflzm, periodic pains and backa Mrs. Pinkham invites all aialâ€" "It has cured me of all my troubles, and I did not have to have the operaâ€" tion after all. The Com und also helped me to pass ntef; through Change of Life." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. "I wrote to my sister sbbix-t-it..nd.h. advised me to take Lydiz E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. "I was sick for five years. â€" One doeâ€" tor told me it was ulceration, and anâ€" other told me it was a fibroid tumor, and advised an operation. No one knows what I suffered, and the bearâ€" ing down pains were terrible. Mrs. Letitia Blair, Cannifton, Ont., writes to Mrs. Pinkham â€" For proof of this statement read the following letter. LYDIA EPINKHAM‘S VEGETABLE COMPOUND We can state without fear of % contradiction that there are hunâ€" dreds, yes thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hog# pitals which are entirely unnecesâ€" sary and many have been avoided by 1 o If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation. A SURGICAL / OPERATION "How shall I tell your father of aur ergagement !" "He is interested in politics," suggested the girl, "You‘d better go as a notificaâ€" tion committee and pass it off in that is She was too late to buy a ticket at the station Saturday morning, so she got aboard the car just as it was leayâ€" ing. As the conductor aEproached she opened a satchel and took out a purse, gave 50 cents to the conductor, closed the purse, opened the satchel, put the Â¥urse back, and closed the satchel. he conductor gave her back the change and she opened the satchel, took out the purse, closed the satchel, orened the purse, put in the change, closed the purse, opened the satchel, dropped the purse in, and closed the satchel.â€"Akron (N. Y.) Herald. _ _ _ PSP€F, one & pronounced blue, the other Hfifr in color and different in texture. h has a gummed fla; The letter is firsy placed in the Bue envelope, which is slightly smaller than the omr. Instead of sealing this it is ’ placed in the outer envelope a1d the inâ€" ner flap brought outside and gummed _down on to the larger envelope. The outer flap is still unsealed. It is much larger than the inner fla and reaches down to a goodâ€"sized gtuâ€"afiaped opening which shows through to the inâ€" ner envelope, so that when the outer flap is sealed it sticks not only to the outer envelope but also through this opening to the inner one. The letter is thus practicaly locked and double locked. â€" A new envelope made in Paris is proof against the ‘thief or the meddler who opâ€" ens a letter to extract it or to read its contents and then reseals it so cleverly as to hide any sign of it having been tampered with. The new envelope is really two enveâ€" lopes, says ‘the New York Sun. Each is of thin paper, one a pronounced blua Ingenious Device The most cooling of hot erages is iced "Salada" Tea delicious. ' The home of the pretzel is Gerâ€" many, where it is called bretzel or pretzel according to whether it is in north Germany or south Germany, but in America it is pretzel all the time, whether in North America or South America. The name is comâ€" monly regarded as being derived fram the words in the Latin language meapâ€" ing bracelet. But Germans are not fond of taking words from the Latin tongues. Perhaps the préetzel owes its name to the fact that it is baked on a flat, boardlike surface. The Gerâ€" man word for board is brett.â€"New York ‘Sun.‘ °V . _ , Cmetning that would quench thirst as effectively as the pretzel can produce it his fortune would be made. . MC e in 1t is the great thirst producer the thirst of a Sahara done u wist of dough. If acy one Cc vent something that would . Ihivat ~mo . Calte dess on : us looks as if it had been varnished and exposed to a sandstorm before the varnish dried. The pretzel.is unique as an article of internal use. It cannot be classed a« food or drink. It is not a dessert, nor is it a medicine. Perhaps it »1ouilu be classed as an appetizerâ€" an appetizer not for food, but for drink, and therein lies its uniqueness. It is the great thirst nrodunaw â€" T6 :2 They‘re Popular Now. A SAFETY ENVELOPE Told in Detail invites all sick ice for I a Letter Double Locking weather bevâ€" « It is most "Ladies and gentlemen, the celebrated vocalist, Prof. Rox de Bote, will now sing that beautiful and touching sentiâ€" gnnn:n; You have been using a safety With the ‘Minstrels. "Mistah Walkah, wot am de difffunce ‘*tween a trav‘ler startin‘ to Tangier an‘ & plate o‘ veal hash" "Butterflies, too, are very inquisitive, and a frequent way to catch otherwise uncatchable specimens is to shoot ane of them and pin it down. Hundreds of â€" #ts kind sttracted by the smell will come to see what has happened and then the net comes into play." ol a c n por snn U TEuily for instance, which rests on the ground. I% is a large moth, and as it rests among dead leaves its wing tips quiver conâ€" stantly. Now, the bird‘s great enemy is the snake, and this moth knows it Each of its wing tips form a perfect imitation of a small snake‘s head and the birds never go near it. "I expect to remain in Brazil about four months," Mr, Cochlet said in speakâ€" ing of his trip to a New York Press reâ€" porter. "I have hunted in Brazil many times before, as the country affords no less than 700 specimens different species of the butterfly, which is nearly twice | as many as can be secured in all Europe. l "Nearly all butetrflies fly uphill," ‘he said, "I do not know just why they do that, but they do, and where there is a track or pat{way up the hill they fly along the track. When they get to the summit and there is no more path to follow, they seem to feel lost and cirâ€" cle round and round, often for hours, and then suddenly disappear. I have nevâ€" _er been able toâ€" find where they go nor why they act like that." Mr. Cochelet holds that butterflies and moths are the best actors in the world. "Birds," said he, "are, of course, the butterfly‘s chief enemies, but some butâ€" terflies do not agree with birds‘ digesâ€" tions, and the nonâ€"poisonous varieties imitate those the birds don‘t eat in â€" a most wonderful way. The result of such mimicry is that birds, not being experts, leave both kinds alone, and the same thing occurs among caterpilliars, beetles and all kinds of insects. There is a moth, $ doatkn l o ecae uce M Entomologist Says They Are Best Actors in the World. Paul Cochelet, a professional ornithoâ€" logist and entomoligist of Paris, France, arrived in New York a few days ago on his way to Brazil on a butterfly hunting expedition. He is a short, thickâ€"set man of 38, and keeps a large butterfly and ) bird store in Faris, which is patronized by collectors from all parts of the world. M. Cochelet is accompanied by an asâ€" sistant. Ten cents‘ worth of Wilson Fly Pads will kill mere house flies than three hundred sheets of sticky paper. *‘Business is poor," said the beggar. Said the undertaker "It‘s dead !*" "Falling off," said the riding â€" school teacher. The druggist, "O, vial," he said. "It‘s all write with me," said the author. "Picking up!" said the man on the dump. "My business is sound," quoth the bandsâ€" man. Said the athlete, "I‘m on the jump." The bottler declared it was “corkEl t® The parson, "It‘s good!" answered ie. ‘I make both ends meet," said the butcher. The tajlor replied, "It suits me." â€"Philadelphia Inquirer, | THE *‘C‘Yousness, Melancholy, Pains in the Head, Back or Bowels, Kidney and Bladder troubles, where caused by weakness peculiar to our sex. You can continue treatment at home at & cost of only 12 cents a week. My book, ‘‘Woman‘s Own Medical Adviser,"" also sent free on request. Write toâ€"day. Address, Mrs. M. Summers, Box H. 8, Windsor, Ont. Displacements, Falling of the Womb fui or Irregular periods, Uterine and Jan Tumors or Growths, also Hot F To All Women: I will send free with full instructions, my home treatment which postively â€" cures Leucorrhoea, _ Ulceration, Pular sn X Wl Nmom, ueh.noh;b, A WINDSOR LADY‘S$ APPEAL Kan., News you F Ees t en D mm ne CS NC sides they are old schoolmates of mine." The conductor used some strong lanâ€" guage and then said he would put them off himself. He went over to the car and met with the same experience as the brakeman. When he got back to the caboose the brakeman said, "Well, did wave l4 sÂ¥ ETE O A conductor %ent a new brakeman to put some tramps off the train; _ they were riding in a box car. The brakeman dropped into the car and said: "Where ate you fellows going?" "To Atchison." "Well, you can‘t go to Atchison on this train, so get off." "You get," came the reply, anrf as the new brakeman â€" was looking into the business end of a gun he took the advice given him and "got." He went back to the caboose and the conductor asked him if he had put the fellows off. "No," he answered, "I didl not have the heart to put them off. They want to go to Atchison, and be-’ sides they are old schoolmates of mine " ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO PILES a* I thought I must go on suffering from pHles until 1 died : but Zamâ€"Buk cured ll::. hy: Mrs, E. l\'er, ot Steenburg, Ont., and Sibon s P e esduc e l . F WAYS OF BUTTERFLiES ut them off?" â€" vâ€"‘zl_\"uw;“t.l;;y":: mates of mine, too."â€"Wellington, \Stand Were Old Sthoolmates of His How‘s Business? was so weakened that I c also Hot Flushes, of uld hardly ::f more such seandal te to your muther! Miss Mayme (on vacation)â€"O, auntie, it‘s such a luxury to have nothing to do but just loll in a hammock with my precious Shelley or ever, "The Vicar of Wakefield." Correspondents wno will give us the real news; no jokes or courting items needed, but we want "scribs" who will send in good, wholesome news; for such we are willing to y; so write to us, and let‘s see wE:t you can do. ‘Send us a letter or ao and sign your name, so we may know you.â€"From the Smith Groves Times. Painâ€" Ban on Jokes and Courtin‘ Items. We are anxious to secure some good correspondents in each locality in the county. Lady Visitorâ€"After your papa, I supâ€" pose. What is his name, near? Tomm{â€"â€"-Dunno.' Lady Visitorâ€"Nonsense! What does your mamma call him? Tommy (promptly)â€"Donkey. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Properly Named Lady Visitor (who is being by Tommy)â€"And who are after, my little man? Tommyâ€"Dunno. Elderly Relativeâ€"Child pent up forces.â€"From ESpontaneous combustion is well known to be the act of microâ€"organâ€" isms. The firing of a haystack | is nearly always the work of a bacterial incendiary. _ Barns, granaries â€" and spinning works have thus been deâ€" stroyed by fire owing to the active oxiJ‘i'zing powers of microâ€"organisms, The carefully gathered crop of cotton or hops may fail to the same destrucâ€" tive agencies. The category may be extended, according to recent work on the subject. Even lampblack, charâ€" coal, coal and peat are found to be readily oxidized by a common organâ€" ism of the soil, a fact which may ulâ€" timately establish that after all the microâ€"organism may account for the spontaneous heating of coal, for the awful disaster of the coal mine. In human history there have been several appalling disasters arising out of great conflagrations the origin of which has remained undiscovered. It is thus possible that the tiny, minute organâ€" ism has been guilty of uninelin_ 22â€" Wilson‘s Fly Pads kill them A proposal is on foot in Sydney, says }the %ritish Australasian, to organize a midsummer pleasure expedition to the Antaretic Circle at the end of Decemâ€" ber next. The excursion would occupy about a month, and would all>w five or six days within the Antaretic Circle, A guarantee has been given of 40 pasâ€" sengers at $125 per head, but 80 to 100 would be necessery to make the trip remunerative, Minard‘s Liniment f<;r sale summer I was badly bitten by mosquiâ€" toes, so badly that I thought I would be disfigured for a couple of weeks. I was advised to try your Liniment to allay the irritation. and did so. The effect was more than I expected, a few appliâ€" cations completely curing the irritation, and preventing the bites from becoming sore. MINARD‘S LINIMENT is also a good article to keep off the mosquitoes. Yours truly, Minard‘s Liniment (n:Lum:«i Dear Sirsâ€"While in the cour We e OmUV TRm Te Shortly after her arrival she went to the local post office and inquired if any letters bad come for Sister Bernardine. The rural postmaster looked bewildered. "Sister who?" he asked: incredulously, "SBister Bernardine," repeated the lady, "a sister of St. John the Baptist." "I think not," he answered, dubiously, Then, after some reflection, he added: "Say, ain‘t he been dead pretty near a hundred years now ?" According to History, (Harper‘s Weekly.) A woman in a western city who beâ€" longs to a community called the "Sisters of St. John the Baptist," not long ago spent a month in a backwoods district. Will develop your inches in a very s DR. HUNT‘S BUST DEVELOPEK Pieasus» Trip to the South Pole P oeecet here are consic most wonderful winds along thy terminable fore cave of great be;uiyvu;th roof 460 feet wide and 800 ‘The ~Deculinr ; Dbaeémest c flight of st tatnside, the ular descent ally by half einitous win 4! develop your bust from two to three ches in a very short time, ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Price $1.00, express prepaid. The Edward‘s Medicine Company, 611 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Ont. memmemmemmmeeassss22222222222000 barsfrmzind ,vvn&vw .nmm Subterranean Chamber Near Tries:s h "WI xg'wl I&W‘i T utmai‘s L.".St in the World. lmm}l:ne"r“w lumuml What is said to be the largest nnd!nlydhouh(wm mrun: most wonderful subterranean chamber | g-' Cure lll'lel‘l“:'” -u'bouwm.' ruggis! ie S Sord has Just ben nc u o BiorANAM‘S "PAINLESS visitors. It is siturted in the Karst | Om louthim nor Thco mivo. uc | _ GCORN EXTRACTOR _ covered and first surveyed by <. A, Porâ€" ' futws Aumure: mo smates a s s omm m â€" _ us e ko in 1890, This great cavern is reachâ€" HOUSETOPâ€"â€"-â€". od from Opehiug, in istria, first DÂ¥ & GoLF oN A More Microbic Dangers by half an hour‘s walk down a )re ous winding pathway which leads to immense stalactite and stalafmitte iveâ€"Child, if I hear of scandalous doings I shall of a Chaperon. Cz e CC peculiar stalagmite formations e considered to be among the onderful in the world; the pa* long through what seems an inâ€" ble forest of petrified trees. [ecovered. It is thus the tiny, minute organâ€" guilty of unlocking vast oh. oi P C WONCERFUL CAVERN f steps hewn out of t , then by two almost I cents of 30 and 70 feet AG Ne RON Hperpmag cing entertained are you named the Lancet Caterhall, Nfl4 °y the country last w. A. V. R. everywhere. all. a domeâ€"like feet long. formations among the ‘st by a ie mounâ€" erpendicâ€" and finâ€" _ Mr. sings sings Mr. Newâ€"I want to of canaries. _ Dealerâ€"You want sor _\ | \ $, _ _, _V/P65es crush and mold them into blocks of various sizes, just as bricks are variously molded. These blocks are then bound with wire, so as to matke them hold together. They are then soaked in tar to make them waterâ€"tight, and are ready for use after this treatâ€" ment. Of course, they are much lighter than bricks, are always dry, and make good houses, This is but one of the very many ways in whichâ€"Europe shows a greater economy than America does,â€" Philadelphia Record, In some parts of Europe corncobs are used for building purposes, The gobs are collected and taken to a fu:tory where heavy compresses crush and mold them into blocks of various sizes, just as bricks are variously molded. These blocks are then bound with wire. 80 as to aaumns j Competitions in butterâ€"making will be | held in the amphithcatre of the Dairy | Building of the Canadian National Exâ€" | hibition, ‘Toronto, at 10.30 a. m. and 2 | p. m. each day from Sept. 3 to 11, inâ€" clusive, excepting the 9th. A Farmers‘ | Institute Convention will be held in the amphithcatre of the Dairy Building on that date. _ All persons interested in agricultural educational work will be made welcome to this convention. There will be on exhibition throughout the whole two weeks of the fair models illustrating methods . of cooling and taking care of milk on the farm, Demonâ€" strations in milk testing will also be given each day. Farmers and farmers‘ wives are cordially invited to ask quesâ€" tions regarding the demonstrations. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruff T M o 1020 0%, . 95 eA there ought to be an ‘a‘ in it, but it brings a lot of smart Alecs in to tell me how to spell and they usually stop to have a sandwich. What will you have, ham, chicken or cheese?" A little ‘quick lunch place on way has a sign that reads, "C tion Lrekfast." DEMONSTRATIONS IN DAIRYING "These novelties will be the first moâ€" tion picces ever introduced into Ameriâ€" Bulletin. "The clock is to be m circle twenty feet in diameter. The face will be of grass. The hands will be of white carâ€" nations. The numbers will be red roses, pansies, heliotrope and so on. This clock will work electrically, and, of course, the mechanism will be concealed. Will it keep good time? Oh, the best. I imade an experimental one last week that only varies cightcen seconds a day. "The revolving beds will be a feature of a sunken garden. There will be four of them, each 12 feet square, and they will revolve electrically at a revolution a minute. Novel Effect in Lardscape Gardening. "I shall introduce this year," said a landscape gardencr, "two movelties on the grounds of a Newport millionaireâ€" a floral clock and a revolving flower "asmboards; the Features of the \ ALWAYS, Everywnere in can. Dr. Jackson, former Health Officer of New York City, says in his report to Governor Hughes, that house flies are the cause (f five thousand deaths anâ€" nually in that city from typhoid fever and other intestinal discases. Wilson‘s Fly Pads kill all the flies and the disâ€" ease germs too. M __;, 53 *_>C*, 4 want one that classical music, and one that popular airs. For the advanced golfer forty foot nets, stretched on telegraph wires and gigantic telegraph posts, are provided, and it is calculated that a good player can safely drive at the net from a disâ€" tance of forty to fifty yards. No reguâ€" lar links are provided, but there is fl:l- ty of room fll:r short approaches.â€"Lonâ€" don Daily Mail, is the title of a Mighty Interâ€" t.:::: Washâ€" ©_The chief apparatus of the school conâ€" sists of nets and putting greens. The beginners, under the personal instrucâ€" tion of professionals, are almost comâ€" pletely encircled by netting, but they strike a free ball and can tell whether it is sliced or pulled. L PPz Newâ€"Oh, yes Both these strange spectacles are indiâ€" cation of the still increasing prevalence of the golf habit. The net on the leads is for practice at driving; the billiard room is converted into a putting green. A new and striking example of the habit was exhibited in the Royal Boâ€" tanic Gardens yesterday, when the School of Golf opened its termu. One of the first pupils was a famous Harley street physician, a Scotsman, who put himself down for a lesson at 7.15 each morning. Putting Green in a Billiard Roomâ€" Driving Against Nets. Aerial observers may see on the leads of a large house Jlooking over Regent‘s Park a sort of huge cricket net and rugs of cocoanut matting. In another large house in the neighorbhood the owner, who is a member of the House of Lords, has turned out his billiard table, stretched matiing over the floor and perâ€" forated five round holes. wWaANTED vaRIETYy it toils the value “.-:g tluk :'_&Oh_ in " The Crimp _ and the Consequence 99 said the proprietor, "I know Made Money by It Corncob Houses. songsters, I get a m'n. iace on Broad ads, "Combinaâ€" .M"""Mmmn CURED sup» 6. Wuy, â€" «o_ "" O necessity," replied Mrs. Wyss, "You have devised so many ways of being one."â€"From the Bohemian Magazine for July., Detectiveâ€"A glass of ale, please. | Barkeeperâ€"We don‘t keep ale. Nothâ€" ing but soft drinks, Detectiveâ€"Then kindly give me a glass of B::I?’ I am thirsty . eeperâ€"Sorry, bat our water is ' l:u'-dâ€"l‘n- the Bohemian Mapazino fae July lere Since 1851. Meeting the "Augusta,." said M quarrel was at its devised a great varie me a fool." _ _"Merely a matter a Card w "'.,.,."'""“‘.I N Yournelf _ $ ast ogrestt â€" way not a | them, Minard‘s .y» ; ____.__3°°" siving your mind to now*" inquired one of his laboratory asâ€" sistanta, "I am merely wondering," he answerâ€" ed, "what becomes of all the corksm" be able to give his whole time and _ experiment, was observe cogitating profoundly, The great delver into the secrets of nature had accumulated a fortune and retired from active business in order to be able to rive his w1 ji___â€" UCff ND James Snook, of this city, had an exâ€" citing experience with a buck deer at | Occidental, in Marin county, yesterday. | Snook was out hunting alone, and, sight | ing the animal, fired two shots. The deet ifm. and, ullnkinhth.t it was dead, .Snook ran up to his prize. To his surâ€" Take no substitutes for Wilson‘s l:sdn. No other fly killer compares th ase nÂ¥o oa _ OO Coreond 5§ the animal‘s hoofs.â€"From the San Fran ciseo Chronicle. N e e C Hmre Te hy hundred yards away, Snook sustained a fracture of two hibs by being struck by the deer‘s horns when he was first thrown to the ground. In addition he was considerably bruised bw prse ‘he apparently dead animal jumpâ€" ed up and rushed at him viciously, Before he could protect himself Snook was knocked down and trampled into inâ€" sensibility. He linnll.lz recovered, and upon staggering to his feet discovered the If You are Interested, Fifty fine vessels are constantly em ployeI in hyln’ and r.vqslrin‘ the sub marine cables of the world. _ When the chimneys of the Royal Mint at Berlin are cleaned about ‘l,m{) worth of gold is taken trom the soot. The Abyssinian army has 200,000 men and its equipment includes 50 modern The county of London covers 75,442 acres, but the London police area is 443,â€" 421 acres. Great Britain is rich in mosses. There are 200 varieties found on the British Islands. ® Of a million girl babies born, 871,266 are alive at twelve months. Of the boys, 30,000 fewer live through the first year. Send your name and address and you will receive a free nn?h of SLOCUM‘S COMâ€" POUND PENNYROYAL TEA. Every mother and lady should use it. Used successfully by thousands of ladies. _A powerful but harmless vegetable medicine for sickness r culiar to women, and all diseases arising therefrom. Yedo it & you where I fot it." (A brief pause and evidences . of luppru_.od p exqiwmex_n.; "Gentlemen, I got it by hewm’k that Lonm would never get a lookâ€"in in the thon." Then his opponents faded away. ’ 7 Where He Got It. ‘ (Montreal Herald.) "Gentlemen,‘ said the political candiâ€" date, "you have asked me where I got it. The question is impertinent, but , am going to answer it. (Cries of "Ah!‘" "I am not going to beat around the bush about this matter. If it is a crime to have money, 1 am foing to stand before you a selfâ€"co eriminal." . (Shouts of "Bar the doors!" "Don‘t let him esâ€" Hunter‘s Tussie A GOOD INVESTMENT â€" OKANAGAN fruit land is a money maker Beautiful scenery, productive orchards, ideal climate. For illustrated literature write to Mutrie & Mutrie, real estate, Vernon, B.C. Fgm IN MANITOBA, SASKATCHEâ€" wan and Alberta; improved and wild. Get our list, it‘s free, Write us. E. 8. Milâ€" ler, Limited, No. 217 Mclnatyre Block, Wisâ€" nipeg, Man Black Watch guaranteesthehigh quality of Up Against a Hard One, Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. eeting the Condition. a." said Mr, Wyss, when the as at its height, "you have great variety of ways to call 1J ISSUE NG. 35, 1908 The Big Black Ping. matter of ) "Where did I get it! I will tell SCIENCE BREVITIES. you giving ; for sale by all . T. A. SIX 179 King str LA O KS ! Men should look for this ie time to study observed to be uUr water is Magazine for two re bein tter of l C this ;1.1-1 1 to twent y | commutati wâ€"thm 8 . Miles frm on frop Was Oal; :.lhe « yor 4 eqates hl"llim tes | mtative City «¢ City un n rded | res MMittee | tutives , t Mont: .” Stabt in imiles o M t oront Plain ences inatio Antine hborin; Pany + FERENCE mt Discusses mer € Other ] service , and .\ din aid tha th of the D« lou: be RAIN SERV 0| U S¢ and DUTCH Q wpecia ‘ sAl o« ness 1: D awian awh< polic« gni d t) ceased in foro ylight to 11 wi t ho 11 the Exception a Nilitia Hav n 8i Eelid In $1 Rioting, Venezuela ‘essels Stop rgea Wit chief and NGEI NOW