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RNED TO DEATH, i transporting her armies to and. Even when Japal 'i"' immnded the sea uninterrupedly, I months for Japan to put her i on Manchurian soil. :« supposing such an unthink= as the landing by stealth of im Great Britain to be posâ€" Gaedke has no idea that the ald achieve suythin‘ there or nomselves from the position wey would be placed. Of this my, about 140,000 would beâ€" «â€"perhaps not zo manyâ€"and‘ | thinks that even if we supâ€" oree to be lfl.“. the m of the way, and unbrokem on maintained with its base y, the idea that it :“‘: 10,000,000 people an absurdity. He thinks the my of Great Britain would work of such a force. If it dog days, the discussion of ter might be credited to weaâ€" ions. That it should u ter would appear to dicate ission Shows Splendid | ial Results in One Year Sarnia Lady Foand Dead h Her House. e $ MOINES PLAN. Nothing Serious topics. iHT BURNED TO DEATH VASION BY AIRSHIP., wing a Territic Storm + in danger of inâ€" . a leading German {rom agreeing with that Great Britaim v Cormany. He said le for ()tr-‘.’ wat is to steal a marcle twontyâ€"four hours ‘g an army of 200,â€" ort such an army a a fleet of transâ€" be assombled conâ€" rts, and wod‘:‘o upted passage & -npthe pt.hm beâ€" * cites Japan‘s exâ€" t a comic weeklÂ¥P rs from a dearth x a$ l â€" with 100 h.â€"p. 1 of half a tom tive hours at a i machines, coatâ€" would, he said, o«s in one night. were contingenâ€" «+ is aignificant. s is the chanee ling in the midâ€" veing dashed to British nuilitar overnment . gnd n remaiming . in n«, and actually y their airship; irt of the British orning looks to bedside, enjoys thought of that hanvwel by aeroâ€" ‘he Duke of Arâ€" 1iâ€"ing speech in in which he disâ€" asion of Britain . Mis Grace acâ€" nk such an inâ€" 1 declared that ould happen to yland to a sense someone, ”lor- German i the airships, deposited conâ€" o ct a large dirâ€" er the Bank of ‘hink that that people and to d induce them «_ expenditures held up to the v hbe effective 29.â€"The report Luncas, filed toâ€" > new commisâ€" Des “0." b ie general fund t of $50,000 or iission | plamy wb | last year the bis of" £180.000 ild hardly feel the population re. A favotite is 'ul“i‘. inâ€" venturous agroâ€" y among the C NM m Lord Robâ€" bove . resort» alisne in this s on her way, ple rejecting h« n v dinaer speech it into account aching Engâ€" 5.000 continâ€" « to emulate fforts. Siv saying that 1 “ reeq l'mgilfi b not tiutkthe old wht Q'm ignited, Mre, nt of g"*’ 1res, a rm'h." 140. No Â¥ ""f"- Decease,p Much evedi, m of colleet terest on do lor incteas= the average tudent his much that it I po.ities h 20.â€"â€"Reâ€" from Wise °. smy thoe wept that t a farmer, nd a farm ho in a Tire 1 Slide!] is ed. _ Oaly Squires, iding im in Slide{! d to hay . should dn For one tall, fair bride, the aitar gown has an ent re bodce and sk rl front of point lace, the last In the flounce sections, which would indiâ€" cate tho (uture overskirt. Scarcoly a wkirt is seen that has not some cirâ€" eular trimming or clrcular diviston of some sort, aad in soveral cases a laco shawl or veil will be draped over a bridal skirt with a dofinite ovetrskirt effect, Oceasional y this orâ€" nament is an helrloom, some preâ€" clous family possession, ia . which event, of course, the other _ gown materials w.ll match its moilow tnt. If the gown is but little trimmed with Ince, a lace veil may be worn, and then the oval ones in point apâ€" plique are more seen than any other sort. These are not large enâ€" ough, and thoy are, besides, considâ€" ered too thick to cover the face. ‘They are, therefore, worn away from it, gathored at the middle upâ€" on the head, but a made tulle vell will be divided to hang short at the front, while one of the rawâ€"edged material may be shaped upon the wearet. ‘The milliner who is to perform this delicate operation comes provided with a bolt of widoa tulle, which, after the veil is hung, is clipped at the bottom in whatever lines liked. Numbers of other wedding gowns nre, of course, seen besides those in satin anrd point lace, and for some crepe de chine and silk fringe proâ€" duce charming effecta. There are alâ€" «o novelty chiffons, delicately stampâ€" ed with shadowy sprays of lllies of the valley or other small white flowâ€" erg, which create with tuile and fNowers, a falry like effect. But a cerâ€"| tain stateliness of material and noâ€" 1 cessarily . stateliness of _ make ls’ mwore elegant, though some qualities | of heavy silk moire and poplin will | accomplish this as woell as satin. | The train of the wedding aress is frequently made separately, so that the costume may be worn afterwards without it. Not uncommonly it is also wadded throughout to produce the heavy look needed, but soft dust ruffies of chiffon and lace will show under the edge. k "The week succeeding Easier is a rflod much liked huge for the tying fashionable kimots, and the trousâ€" seany ordered for this year palpably display the influences f _ ancient mwo«es. Numbers of tallâ€"coats . are seen of the Louis genre, huge turn back eulia and elaborate undersleeves yiving them a gachet of indescribable «loganee. Then, upon the bertha, of wom»s bridal gowns, and down the lace fronts of the skirts, the stiff sutin bows caught down with pearl buckles of remote pericds are seen. "these bows are exactly tte shape of pome of theso now put upor evinâ€" ing slippers, and the b»liceo of the portrait of many an 1830 belie will display them. _ _ For the rest, the bridal etiquette atill demands that the altar gown American asd Englislh bridee exerâ€" olse more individaality in the matter of their wedding finery than do French ones. For the last, i( they are of any fashionable pretension whatsoever, the materiel just menâ€" tioned are the only textures ever considered. In some instasces, the gown prop r In entirely ofithe lace, with the satin train, which is of incredible lengths, «draped loosely at the sides. Here and «t the bottom, the "tall‘* may also ‘be edged with eamail folds of ruchings of tul‘e orchiifon, and the plain tu le vell will be draped over a esmail wreath of orange blossoms. C # (By Mary Dean,) Other styles may rome and go, but conventional wedding textures reâ€" main ever the same. The point lace and Lyons satin of our grandmothâ€" ere compose toâ€"lay the best bridal effects, and in those times, soft pearl white is pronounced by the French the correct shade. e e en io ioA s BP S s S o s ular, and the bearingâ€"down pains were terrible. I was very ill in bed, and the doctor told me I would have to have an opera« tion, and that I might die during the operation. Iwrote to my sister about it and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. ‘Through personal experience I have found it the best medicine in the world for female troubles, for it has cured me, and I did not have to have the operation after h "I w es cce ce oi us eA t 0 e o i t ons "Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound ?" . If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be surprised at the result. There is hardly a community in this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer‘s special permission. Never have we knowingly ublished a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. g’lere is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman‘s experiâ€" ence with Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound write and ask her. Canifton, Ont.â€""I had been a great sufferer for five years. One doctor told me it was ulcers of the uterus, and another told me it was a fibroid tumor. No one knows what I suffered. I would always be worse at certain periods, and never was regâ€" ® 7 P G C ) eevanes Aamel; 7 hoh o 9e w oc c itms During the past 30 years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without all. The Compound also helped me while passing through Change of Life."â€"Mrs. Letitia Blair, Canifton, Ontario. _ ; Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Blair. .4* THE EASTER BRIDE‘S WEDDING FINERY. | _ Bridal lingerle is fixy in the exâ€" i treme, but handwork and delicacy of ‘texture are its first requirements. | Composed of exquisitely fine wash | materials, lawn, nainsook, dimity | and batiste, delightful sels of four 'plcccs are son. The cheapest of these aro by no means cheap, but their rare bsauty and the enduring quality of the work lavished »pon them scems to moke up for the exâ€" | travagance. | Very _ llitle â€" ribbos, howeve®, is used upoa these charmâ€" ing "sots," which are imported, of lcourne. And this is generaliy in the shape of necessary draw | strings, Just as the FPrench bridal gown is amipler than that of_ any other country, so is the French bride‘s traveling dress less fussy. A trayâ€" eling gown just confectel by _ a French maker for. an _ American brile is of an enchanting modesty. Fashioned of pale brown cloth, it is relleved by white moire and _ a loose silk braid, The moire forms lo0se silk braid. The moire forms the swall collar and cuffs of the tall coat, whichk has flowing sleeves and is frogged at the front with the braid. Bronzo buttons, with touchâ€" e ol white enamel end these as well as the rows of braid upon the full skirt, whoso frovt panel is formed by pleats. The fetching litâ€" the turban which will be worn with this tollette is of white panama, with brown and _ white ostrich plumos. 4 In thoe game trousseau is a trayâ€" eling dust coat even more portenâ€" tious, and suggestive of _ endless comfort. This is of thin brown novâ€" elty silk, with maize lights and a waterproof{ finish, some button orâ€" naments of gimp and metal giving a «dressy touch at the front. The model of this coat is very loose, as are all of the summer dust coats as yet seen, ‘and « a novel point was the cutting of the fronts and a little double shoulder cape in one, A brown and white rough straw sailor was the headpriece for this coat. It was trimmed with two white gulls, flat across the top, over a wide bant of brown velvet, which ran under the side brims. At a recent wedding attended by tho best part of the smart world the bride wore a gown of white panno velvet embroidered in wheat ears, with tiny crystal beads. At a swagger function to come. the bridesmalds‘ tollettes will consist of tailâ€"coats in pale gray brocade, with plain gray satin skirts flounced at the knees with saffron lace. Donâ€" ble flounces of this compose the dreswy undersieeves, and the broad brim hate will bo of gray! silk with wreaths of piok roses and gray tulle etrings. What the brite‘s mother _ will wear to the church wedding must bo decided ty her age and appearâ€" ance. Gray is much liked by older women, but the wellâ€"preserved mamâ€" ma may gown herself in the tinta aml texture her daughter might wear, if they aro merely . shaped with an eye to the lines of middle age. Apple green panne, Irish lace and diamonds and emeralds comâ€" posed the toilette of a handsome mother _ at a recent smart wedâ€" ding. Still _ another swagger church function sgshowed the mother in a gown of pale blue moire and duchesse, whilo the bridesmaids‘ cosâ€" tumes were in pompadour combinaâ€" tions of pink and ecru. * shall be high at the throat, though long gloves may permit . elbow sleeves. For the ptacing of the ring the glove ie never entirely remoyâ€" ed ; the opening is merely| cut deepâ€" er so that the hand may be slipped out and the glove insiantly resumâ€" ed. The lace edged handkerchiel is carried in the back of the prayerâ€" book, in the belt or at the front of the dress. to get rich quick At first these poisonous products of fatigue were re%arded as animal alkaâ€" loids similar to plant poisons like strychâ€" nine and bromine. But Dr. Weichart succeeded in isolating from the muscles of wearied animals a specific toxin, which when injected in small doses into animals gradually produced immunity and formed an antitoxin, In large doses the toxin produced all the symptoms of fntiiue, followed by death. A simple method of producing an antitoxin has been described in a recent German patâ€" ent. Liebig mentions a case in which the flesh of a roebuck which had struggled violently after being caught in a snare gave rise to symptoms of poisoning. Simâ€" ilar cases are recorded by Gautier, inâ€" cluding one in which pigs were fatally poisoned through being fed upon the flesh of a horse that find died during its struggles when being broken in. _ When albumen is gently heated for about ten hours with a chemical agent like dilute nitric acid it is broken down into various products, one of which yields all the physiological effects of fatigue. In continuing the heating for a long period or on boiling the mass this toxic substance is destroyed, and among the products of its decomposition is one that neutralizes its action. This new substance may be sernted from the other Kroducts of decomposition and from the accompanying mineral salts. When injected into the body it is stated to act as an antidote to the toxin ?l fatigue, preventing its injurious efâ€" ects. HistorIcal Fragment. Whitney had invented the cotton gin, "Because you nceed it," he explained to the loutj’ern planters. "It‘s a t deal better for you thlun' conl'n w! ue Smarting under the implied r they stole his invention and pro Another characterisile _ custom is the taking up of the poor collcction, which is done by two lilils maids of horor, whose charminz costumes and silk and ribbon collection bags add much to the charm of the occaslon. The brt‘e‘s donatioi to the homcle:s apd hungry is the liggest gcoll picos her famlly can affor‘, A lith po:knt at the back of her white vellum or slikâ€"covered prayer book yields it up, and as she goos oul of the churoir the ragged ones who have seen the act bless her. td i For "that tired fecling" take chemâ€" icals. Prof. Angelo Mosso, of Turin, found in his experiments that the illâ€" ness caused by overâ€"fatigue was due to the absorption of certain compounds into the blood, and that these substances when injected into other animals proâ€" duced the same symptoms. The presâ€" ence of such toxins is thought to be the explanation of the illness sometimes caused by eating the flesh of overâ€" hunted game or of overdriven cattle, _ finished at necessary points with smal. kows ani tha most cap‘Asaling modls showlng only white. The petticoats, whether i1 wash stuffs or otherwise, "boulle‘ (dressâ€" maker slang) at the botiom to acâ€" commodate the requirements of the presenat oulslde skiit. A willow wand oi indescribable â€" lightness or thin whalebone i«, indoed, pult in some of the silk skirts to keep them out at the bottom, but most makors seem to prefer the extension made by flounces, But at the top the new pelticoats are nocessarly tighter than ever, for at this point outside jupes are increasing, till it looks as 1 we wera really threatened with an extisotion of outlin«. * Cnuemisottes, by the way, are in again, being a natural accompaniâ€" ment to the underslceve effects, which continuo to be seon in greate? number than ever. Harkinz bick to the wodding cersâ€" mony its 1‘, lt Is remaik»d that here more brl es carry cul roces or «ther locs: flowers than any other sp:cies of touguet. In Paris it is entirely dA‘ferect. Thore thoe bridal Louquet is of an established focmâ€"a round stiff pyramid, set in a nost ol lace paper, and to be marricd with an other sort would ssem an ecccntr‘v- city. During the ceremony the chief brilesmaid holds this sacred emblem, ocly giving it up when the service is over. i l No other medicine has achieved such reâ€" markable success, and toâ€"day not less than twenty thousand physicians in America alone aro prescribing Catarrhozone. _ And why? Simply because they realize that a healing remedy like Catarrhozone, which air carries direct to the sore, inflamed membranes is bound to cure every form of Catarrh, all types of bronchitis and throat trouble, and will almost instantly stamp out coughs, colds, sneezing and bronchial deatness. The reputation of Catarrhozone has grown by leaps and bounds. It reaches the diseased spot, It cures epeedily. Almost the first uso gives such relieft in the woret cases that most people cannot understand its action, Don‘t _ experiment _ longerâ€"Catarrhozone means euyre cure. ‘Two mouths‘ treatment (@uaranteed), price $1.00; smaller size, 50o, at all dealers, or the Catarrhozone Company, Kireston, Ont. Combining charmingly with white was! p:iticoats eliborale w.ith lac> are some daioty bridai wrappers of wool gauze, a new hot weather texâ€" ture. These are in delicate flower tints, with ribbon borders, plaln or figured, and with wash cheml:cites that button on. Novel Cure for Stops Bronchitis, Relieves Hoarseâ€" ness, Cures Asthma, Prevents ‘The air distributes evenly over the entire diseased surfaces a covering of healing Caâ€" tarrhozone. Immediately counuon is reâ€" licved, inflammation is subdued, the microbes which cause the trouble mare destroyed, and cure follows as inevitably as the sun follows the night. Yet medical men neglected to employ this natural curative agency for discases of the mrx&t. lungs and nasal passages until the worderful results which attended the Catarrâ€" hozone dry air method were brought to their notloe and compelled attention. The air of the pine woods, charged with little drops of balsam and ozone, has been enhanced by the Catarrhozone method through the addition of vegetable antiseptics more nowoo‘exftully healing than the air of the pine woods, The balsamic and healing vegetable comâ€" pound is broken up by the air INTO MINâ€" UTE PARTICLES, so small that the air is enabled to carry them to the remotest parts of the lungs, throat and masal passagesâ€"â€"in fact, it is the air of the pine woods concenâ€" trated & thousandâ€"fold, and you can have it at home. You can now understand why Catarrhozone cures with such certainity, it is medicated alr carried to the seat of bronchitic congesâ€" tion or situation where the microâ€"organisms which excite asthma or hay fever exert their baneful and dangerous influence. The most effective way to treat and cure allment of the breathing organs is by inâ€" halstion. New as this method is in application, its proctice is as old &s man. Down/tr-l Adam has epread the reputation of,ANe air of the pine woods, charged with balsam and bealâ€" ing for diseases of the throat, lungs and nasal peosages. "Tired Feeling‘" Has an Antidote. Catarrhozone Cures Quickly Thousands Cured Daily Failure is Impossible Catarrhal IIIs Having complied with these condiâ€" tions the applicant is sent to a school of instruction. There he settles down for & course of training in a barracks where he receives his board and lodgâ€" ing free of cost, but no compensation. His life there is similar to that of a recruit in the army. He spends three or four hours a day in military drill to smarten up his npj»enrance, to make him stand erect, to develop his muscles, to teach him discipline and how to work with others, when help is necesâ€" sary. Three or four hours a day are spent in the study of simple scientific principles to develop his mind . and judlflnent, and give him the mental as well as the muscular training necessary to qualify him for duty. Each sueâ€" ceeding week the course of instruction is advanced, and the candidate finall learns something of law and the pené hflu‘.for its fl:l:lt’mu. After a whi assigned at a police slatipn or a police court where he comes in London policemen are appointed by competition. Any young man between 21 and 27 years of age, who brings cerâ€" tificates of "sober habits," "honest chiracter," "good temper" and "feâ€" spectable connections and _ associates" from fivg householders who have known him personally for five years, may apâ€" ply for appointment on the force. He must "stand clear 5 feet 9 inches withâ€" out shoes or stockings," must be "free from bodily complaint, of strong conâ€" étitution, good muscular development and careful as to personal cleanliness." He must also be "generally intelligent, read well, write legibly and have a fair education." }* wat ¢ man knows where to look for him when hel& advice or instruction is needed, ‘There are 30 superintendents, 569 inâ€" spectors, 2480 sergeants and 16,240 conâ€" stables, making a total of neariy 20,000 men, so thoroughly organized that they are an almost perfect human mechanâ€" ism, the greatest of its kind that was ever known, and their personal assoâ€" ciation with the 7,000,000 people th:{ are employed to serve is far more intiâ€" mate than that of any other police force in the world. The metrgpolitan polize district of London extends over a l5â€"mile radius from Charing Cross and includes an area of 639.42 square miles, which is laid out like a gigantic chess board inâ€" to 64 grand divisions and 8,000 subâ€" divisions. ‘The organization is so perâ€" feet that the Commissioner of Police at Scotland Yard may know at any moment the exact place where any patrolman could be found, and a serâ€" geant or an inspector or a !cllol\!v pat{ol- re?ect, it makes him reckless and inâ€" different to shame. Whereas, if he is allowed to sober up, and is released without publicit{, he congratulates himâ€" relf uporn "a jolly narrow squeak," and f)rom'-es hamself that he will never get nto such a scra{:e again. _ ‘The entire police policy is based uK:n the effecâ€" tiveness of "the friendly hand." HOW ORGANIZED. THE LONDON POLICE Are Praised For the Arrests They This, of course, does not refer to penal offences, to burglary, larceny, murder or similar crimes, but to petty offences, such as assaults and disorâ€" derly conduct which make up the greater part of the business of the flm courts of our cities. When the don policeman finds two men quarâ€" relling he endeavors to reconcile them. When he finds a drunken man he takes him home; when he catches a boy pilâ€" fering he talks to him kindly and cauâ€" tions him not to do it again; aiter the second offence he takes him to one of the many private institutions for the reformation of the young, and thus proâ€" tects the urchin from the stigma that a police court always leaves. THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE. ‘Thus the policeman is the friend rather than the foe of the people on his beat, and they know that he is irying to help them up rather than keep them down. That accounts, in a great deâ€" gree, for the respect that is shown the constables in London, and for the inâ€" fluence they exert. Nowhere else in the world is police authority obeyed so promptly and perfectly as in London, and the criminal statistics very seldom show any cases of "resisting an officer," which is so frequent an offence in this country, Nor do you often hear of a Tondon policeman being killed or inâ€" jured in the performance of his duty. When a drunken man, particularly if he has the appearance of a gentleman, is brought in by a constable who can not find out where he lives, he is inâ€" variably turnel over to the station physiciar, and no charge is preferred against him until he has slept off the effects of the alcohol, _ Then, if he makes a reasonable explanation, he is permitted to depart in peace without sufllering the disgrace of having his name written upon the book. The Lonâ€" don authorities exm:tin that this policy is more effective than any form of punâ€" ishment. If a young man is hauled up in a poli¢e court, or if he even gets his name upon the police register, it hardens his heart, he loses his selfâ€" Do Not Make. Wonderful Results Are Obtained The policy of the Police Department of London is unique and differs from that of other cities in one very important particular,. _ A patroilman, or a â€" "conâ€" stable," as they officially call the memâ€" bers of the rank and file, are comâ€" mended for the arresis they do not make, The constable who brings in the smallest number of prisoners, who apâ€" pears most infrequently as a prosecutâ€" ing witness in a police court, receives the highest credit. ‘The officer who can settle difficulties on his beat outside the station, and does not trouble the police judges is considered the most capable anfie efficient in the performâ€" ance of his duty. The policeman is strictly enjoined by the regulations to remember at all times that he has mno personal interest to serve in making an arrest or securing a conviction of the offender. He is rcâ€" quired to praciise a selfâ€"control which would not be expacted of any other 00â€" cupation. He knows that he will be praised if he can settle a case out of court, and if it should ever appear that he has improperiy attempted to influâ€" ence the judgment of a magistrate against the prisoner he knows that he will be severely dealt with. The same consideration is enjoined upon officers in charge of ploice staâ€" tions. No prisoner is treated as guilty; they act on the theory that sympathy and kindness will cure crime quicker than severity. _ x s locand ul t Cake KINDNESS VERSUS FOR by the English System. HOW APPOINTED. CE If silence is golden wonld a marriage between deaft mutes be ealied a golden wedding ? Repeat it:â€"‘" Shiloh‘s Oure will alâ€" ways cure my coughs and colds." it: â€""‘Shiloh‘s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds." Knocked Her Own Cooking. A few evenings ago a party were dJisâ€" cussing the virtues of their husbands. "*Mr. Singleton,‘"" said one of them, #lâ€" luding to her spouse, "never drinks ard never uses violent languageâ€"indeed, he has noâ€" bad. habits." ‘Doesn‘t he smoke?" a woman asked. "Yes; he likes a cigar just after he has eaten a . good meal. But really, on an average he doesâ€" n‘t smoke more than once a month! â€" Philadeiphia InGuirer, . ; * ‘‘But some folks like them better fried." sn A Gentle Hint. While walkxnf from the matinee, * " Tis very cold and raw," said he, "I love them raw," the maid replied, BStrong purgatives have killed "I am fortyâ€"one years old," Mr. Gaâ€" rand said when asked about his cure, "And have been section man here for ton years. For five years 1 suffered from kidney disease and rhenmatism, also sciatica in my right hip, which descendâ€" ed to my feet, For four months I could not work. Reading of cures by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills led me to try them, I used rine boxes in all and toâ€"day I am advisâ€" ing all who suffer from rheumatism to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and they will strain the uric acid out of the "blood. Then they can‘t have rheumatism. REQUIREMENTsS AND PAY, During the three to six months which a candidate spends in the police school of instruction many and perhaps most of his competitors are dropped by the way for lack of mental capacity or lack of judgment or for other reasons. In 1907 only 22 per cent, of the applicants passed the ordeal successfully and were appointed to the force,. Every possible test that can be devised is applied to try their tempers, their pationce, their judgment and other characteristics, submitted to the Magisirate how _ a competent constable conducts himself, The text book most carefully studied is entitled "Duty flints for Constables and Bection Sergeants." It is a comâ€" pact little pocket volume of 50 pages, containing a comprehensive epitome of information upon everything that . a policeman ought to know. . The book contains the location of every fire staâ€" tion, hospital, shelter _ for _ homeless, every coroner, physician, _ ambulance station, infirmary, etc., and the last three pages are filled with "hints" to an officer on duty. He is admonished never to lose his temper, to answer every question civilly, never to argue with any person, never to express an opinion unless he is asked, to state all facts in favor of as well as against an offender. In this way are the policemen of Lonâ€" don educated, and when they join the force they expect to stay with it for life. The pay is absurdly small, beginâ€" ning at $7.50 a week, with an increase every six months until a total of $12.50 a week is reached. But a member of the service may be retired on . twoâ€" thirds pay for disability or for age when he passes G62, and if he is killed or dies from the effects of injuries reâ€" ceived on duty his widow and minor children receive pensions.â€"W, E. Curtis in Chicago Recordâ€"Herald. y He Suffered for Five Years and Was Fours Months Off Work, but Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Cured Him. ALFRED STATION, Ont., March 29. â€"(Special)â€"After being laid off work for four months by kidney discase and rheumatism, from which he had been a sufferer for five years, Abraham Gaâ€" rand, a section man on the railway here, is back at work again and he gives all the credit for his cure to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Abraham Garand‘s Rheumâ€" atism cured by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Dr. Hamilion‘s Pilis move the bowels gent ly, they tone the kidneys, assist digestion clear the skin. For those subject to colds biliousness, languor, there is no better mediâ€" cine. Try a 2¢ box of Dr. Mamilton‘s Pills. Tea leaves for sweeping. Newspaper for window polishing. CGas lighters from strips of newspaper Hair combings saved for hirsute acces sories. _ All sorts of table leftâ€"overs converted into culinary triumphs, which _ lang syne would have been called hash, _Twine and wrapping paper folded for future use. C _ Small bits of soap saved and boiled up for remolding. _ New soap made from scraps of fat, rendered and mixed with lye. o He Is Back At Work Again many a good man. Costiveness is badâ€"violent cathartics are worse. If bothered with stomach trouble or biliousness, try Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. They are so mild you can scarcely feel their action, yet so effective that the entire system is cleansed of wastes. JUST TRY Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Economies Uncle Welby Gosh (on the station platiorm at Drearyhurst)â€"I reckon #o, mister. 1{ you‘re thinkin‘ of stoppin‘ here, though, I may as well tell you that we‘re l.l‘i.t'thle more p‘rticular -gon xe kind o‘ Tol~s we entertain than they are in the big c:ty. Always Welcome. "Is it true that you farmers are hosâ€" tile to balloonists?" venlured the young aeronau, who had descended in the barnâ€" yard. . k tm neen s ds oc _ "Why, no, stranger," laughed the old farmer, as he came forward with a pitchâ€" fork. "We are always glad to have a balloon land on our place." "I‘m certainly glad to hear it." "Yaas, the last one that landed here came in handy. I used the ropes to tie the steers, packed corn in the basket, and cut the gas bag up and made overâ€" alls for all the farm hands. Welcome, stranger, welcome!"â€"Chicago News. Via Lehigh Valley R. R., Friday, April 2rd. Tickets good 10 days at $11.00 round trip from Euspension Bridge. Particulare M King Street East, Toronto. Traveller (on railway train)â€"This town §s a sort of dormitory for the big city just anead, isn‘t it? ||_______ _ _ ... t Sutthels ang mead *"** for Alcohols Acids. Unele Sam is concerned about the wilâ€" ful waste of wood which seems prodesâ€" tined to create woful want. Millions of cords of wood is wasted every year in the forest and on the farm because this wood is not suitable for the various meâ€" chanical uses for which wood is employâ€" ed. There are, however, numerous means of disposing of this waste. Aside from tanning and paper making, which are chemical industries that have been esâ€" tablished for hundreds of years, there are other industrial uses of more recent origin which are of agricaltural importâ€" ance. The crude products from distillation are chiefly four: Gases, tar and oils, charcoal and acids. Methy] aleobol, aceâ€" tates, _ acetone, . charcoal, turpentine, wood, oil and oxalic acid are directly or indirectly obtained on _a _ commercial seale from woods, and the yield is govâ€" erned largely by specific gravity, weight and kind of wood as well as by the way in which the manufacturing prosess is earried on.â€"â€"From the Chicago Tribune. WORKING THE PCBLO (Toronto Globe.) Canadians are not enamored of war or warlike preparations, but while they live in the world of men they recoflflu that they cannot live as they would, but as they must. Building warships and conâ€" stituting battalions are looked upon as somewhat ironic provisions for peace, but at the present moment a demounstraâ€" tion that the British race, wherever it may be found, is ready to assume any task rather than see the one indispensâ€" able guarantee of its security, unity, and perpetuity threatened or imperilled, must have a sobering and rationalizing effect. The time has come for Canada to de clare herself definitely and resolutely, and to back her declarations with her Eeientific treatment of vagrancy is not to be expected in the immediate future, but a good beginning has been made, It is now suggested, says Amerâ€" ican Medicine, that laws be passed by the New York Legislature _ whereby tramps, drunkards, and idlers without means of suport, be confined in farm colonies. _ Unfortunately, the underlyâ€" ini idea is that these human wreeks are able to work for their keep and should be forced to labor, As a matter of fact they are sick men, some of them chronically «tarved and incurably neuâ€" rasthenic. That is the reason they are idlersâ€"not from choice. Denmark has solved the problem scientifically in selfâ€" supporting institutions. ‘The beggar or tramp is arested and taken to the setâ€" tlement, where he becomes really a patient, who receives careful study, is appropriately treated, and given only such work as he is able to do. Quite a porcentage recover and are released after positions are found for them. Some prefer to remain and their earnâ€" ings accumulate; the incurables must reâ€" main. The systcm has ended mendicancy and vagabondage and must be adopted here not only to restore wrecks to use fulness, but as a matter of economy. The railroads alone lose $25,000,000 yearly through stealing or accidents due to tramps. _ Counting the crimes committed and the other losses, it would be cheaper to spend a hundred millions a year confining and curing idlers, than to allow the present orgie of crime to continue, though as a matâ€" ter of fact the colonies would become gelfâ€"supporting. _ Nothing can be done as long as public opinion holds to the delusion that idlers are simply vicious men needing punishment, a delusion as false as the mediaeval theory that the insane must be s#courged and loaded with chains.â€"Philadelphia Record. . , $11.00 round trip from Suspension Brtdf via Lebich Valley R. R., Thursday, Anril $th. Tickets good 15 days. Particulars, 54 King Street East, Toronto. Important among these are destructive distillation, recovery of turpentine, resin, paper pulp, preparation of alcohols and manufacture of acids. _ These are growing industries because of a steadily increasing demand for wood alcohol, aceâ€" tates, acetone, turpentine, charcoal, etc., which are utilized in other industries. WHY SHOULD wWwOMEN SUFFER ? Scientific Treatment of Vagrancy as Practiced in Denmark,. Nerviline Cures Those that are almost daily afflicted with headache, backâ€" pains, depression, neuralgia, and ‘"don‘t care‘‘ feeling, can be quickly cured by *‘*Nerviline." Just a few drops of this wonderâ€" ful remedy in sweetened water makes you feel better at once â€"gives you relief from unnaturâ€" al aches and pains. Thousands use Nerviline every dayâ€"it does them good. Why not you$ Every dealer in the land sells Nerviline in large 2%¢ botles. Get it toâ€"day. "I wouldn‘t think of being in the house unless I had a bottle of Nerviline handy," writes Mrs. A. E. Banner, of Bellevilie. To stop beadaches, cure pains, and drive away sickness, nothing compares with Nerviline, Wrshington, D. C., Excursion USES FOR WASTE WOOD. Atlantic City Excursion THE TRAMP. Discriminating. Still Due. Miss Micksâ€"Micawbee‘s wealth, I dare say, is wholly due to his own ungided efforts. _ § w Lesson in Deportment. Motherâ€"Fraukie, are. you _ teaching that parrot to swear? Frankieâ€"XNo, mother; I‘m just telling it what it musta‘t ny.â€"lil&.. Sir Genille Caveâ€"Crownâ€"Cave proves Zamâ€"Buk excellent for Hurts | 1 feel it is only my duty to let you know what great benefit 1 bave derived by keeping Zamâ€"Buk handy, and having it in constes use For the sprains and bruises which 1 have incurred in my horsemanshbip, aad in my cowboy life erally, 1 have tound it « rellable and QJ;'MI« Some of the best riders in the West that I know, use Loo Bubk regularly with the greatest benefit. 1 anay mention that, on one occasion, my horse, ‘‘Bob,"" came down with me, rolling over my limbs, and tearing pleces of tkin off by anus. By use of Zamâ€"Buk immeclately the wounds and bruises were cleanly and quickiy healed, and the raw rarte coverel with new, healths skin. §ir Genilie Caveâ€"Brownâ€"OCave, of Btretton Mall, Ashbyâ€"deâ€"laâ€"Zouch, Leicestshire, who is better known in Canada as "‘the ‘Oowboy Baronet," has had a wide experience of the value of Zamâ€"Buk, Writing to a friend recâ€" enily, and speaking of this great baim, he Ns :â€" Repeat it:â€"**Shiloh‘s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds." "THE COWBOY (Lloyd‘s Weekly News.,) Death cannot come to men under more appalling conditions than in a always with a euddenness that, in most cases, at once cuts off hope from all but a fortunute few of the imprisoned miners, In the forbidding gloom of the rlt they can only wait and pray for the melp which they know wlrl“cono to them if it is within buman power to bring it. ‘The heroism of the English miner has been the .':bd:fl of many praises, and the lamen disaster in the West Stunley pit this week has been the occasion for renewing the familiar testimony, ‘The toll of the pit is about 1,000 lives annually, but happily it is not often that so many as 150 are sacriâ€" ficed in any single disaster. In 1890, at the Jlanerch colliery, Monmouthshire, 176 lives were lost, n‘:d‘rlblk sympathy was so strongly aro that a sum of £20,000 was subscribed for the benefit of the victims‘ dependents. We have no doubt that the sympathy of the publMic will go out strongly and as practically towards the widows and orphans of the dead of West Stanley, Fvery cireum stance of horror seems to have attended the disaster, but ncither foul air nor the possibility of being crushed to death by falling coal or timber deterred resone parties from descending the imine again and again in the hope of bringing out all their comrades alive, That they fail ed in their heroic endeavor was not their fault, and that they did not lose their own lives in the effort was the vesult, perlu{n, as much of luck as of any thought for consequences on their part. â€"Mr. Wi most of it they‘ll ne ‘‘When on the Mexioan plaiss 1 have used Zamâ€"Buk for polsonous insectâ€"bites. "'z‘--;:uk I’tn )I"I‘elded Inlo"ur mone reâ€" marka results a erally proved more rcliable than nnythin““ could bave dose in the way of mere o‘ntments or embrocation», and 1 think it unequalled for #kin injuries and discases." No clearer evidence than the above from this wellâ€"known Baronet could be needed to hhov the wiedule at slpag ooping hendy a show the wi of always Di y m box of this wonderful baim. P se wl hm sA 7 tyÂ¥ M instms ~â€" 22c T. all skin Injuries and discases. Druggists and Btores everywhere sell mt bie m box, or post free for price from Kamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto; % boxes $1.%. You are warned egainst harmâ€" ful imitations, sometimes represented to be "Just as good." C Zamâ€"Buk is Nature‘s own bealing baim, biing composed of pure herbal essences. 1t is a sure cure for Wflm, ulcers, culs, buras, bruises, pol eares, chronic wounds, bad leg, piles, festering sores, and Not exactly sick â€" but molt feeling quite well, That‘s the way mosi people feel in the spring. Easily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches and a fecling of depression, _ Perhaps pimples or eruptions may appear on the skin, or there may be twinges of rhewâ€" matisim or neuralgia,. Any of them in« dicate that the blood is out of order; that the indoor life of winter has leti its mark upon you and may easity deâ€" velop into more serious trouble, Don‘t dose yourself with purgatives, as many people foolishly do, in the bope that you can fmt your blood right, Purga tives gallop through the system ind weaken _ instead _ of giving strength. What you need in spring is a tonic that will make new blood and bwld up the norves, Dr. Willisams‘ Pink Pis is the one medicine that can do this speedily, safely and surely,. Every dose of this medicine _ helps to make new blood, which clears the ekin, strongthens the appetite, and makes _ tired, depressed men and women _ bright, active and strong. Miss Mary C. Ayer, Ward Brook, N. £., says: “{ cannot speai too h’hly in favor of Dr. Williams‘® Pink Pills, J was weak and run down and aulu \mahl:.‘l to worl.;:i I often |.‘1 endaches, my appetite was poor. began taking Dr. \‘&Uism' Pink Pills and in a short time there was a mark» ed improvement, and toâ€"doy I am in better _ hbealth than I nave beon for veare.*" A MEDICINE FOR THE SPRING Do Not Dose With Purgatives A Tonic is All You Need. Bold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $12.50 from The Dr, Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 1 feel it is Heroism in the Pit. ‘ksâ€"(On the contrary, the is due to his creditors; but er get any of it,