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:Hotlom 'RTUNE. Earth in GUh lay. TAFT. T LAST. I." “lot nthopisl " 1 Incl"; President. or. alkali-g t POPE UP? celled Near Chalk- President BODY. state ttr the int-ti " It. tim. oi aclt ’0‘"! In: tho att Win rviee force, "rd “ti-ha. was foe he; I warm day. orsd II m ard in - M to hint. to her "'8 medium a... mid”! with and that in " hill in or- n of none of- I eeutrmti.e. n so (“in I. "tting m " " mil: run. m Ward. Nu the Late "Hirer! math"! Pe Ibo-d. t-n pee" inst thr restitu- to find Lunatic- had been Tan I“ here with. 'mion bat mull “gn- Main Inch. ‘00 now ttt Mia- lit- ap t ha dis. "on y I he ill] in Reporter Visits the Scene of Ayl-er Domestic Tragedy. A. Awful Story of a Mother’s Cruelty to Her Child. It has been Add that the by. d Mum-1., in who "can“; ot on"! "iue-omrsirteeerusane- Mum] community. Not so. The hit nary ot the hju'e family, of Ay-hn-t, unfolded a tale of u mother's cruelty to her child which is prdaably without a parallel in the mammalian! doeuexstic. huwry of (bomb. brok grief Inge and young Mr. L In! In Your yen: ago the Lajoie's rem'm ed to Aylmer. Nelson LaJoie having win Lu I ttrikr' retormatory; the six " children, wining in are trot In]: yearn, will 30 to loner in :0 the prhans’ Homo; the broken in and: Ind undone grief, will have his kg hut in age of Aylmer to leek lodging boarding house. This is a Qumran family tor launder '. 'arkbr’a wot "N! THE GREEN- EY KO we was no exaaemtiun in the has ot ilrtrentrneng related by the was“ at the uni oi this cream” dean“: not the mum of woman mother. The halt was new: told POOR LENA. 11 l tther H u) an 'urt-rooat (Ottawa Free Pt...) THE LI FE happier lone. 'nildren w um um Mt INST m mr of the playing children a (“that and no be hard to imagm‘ out did a tap daughter, l3 yen rNsidty in the foo slownly an predisposed . I n 3- '1‘!va You an painlessly "mo" Inf corn, eithe.t and. son or Heading. 1 If,',',','," n. Putnam _ Corn Extraetor. It never urns, leaves no Bear contains no acids ; ts harmless became composed only of healing gum. and Dunn. Ping years tr. use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by an mum: Inc. homes. Refuse lubsmutcs. inatiun against aii time. Not were treated kin CORNSEHBEE Wed I "job" in Fraser's the heartless mother's eru of the vhild was resumed in PUTNAMiiihiNLE:sE - CORN EXTRACTOR mt. not dinmetcr t her IT, not BO uith In those Ion Lo eGr.vthirig that PLAY FUR LENA K: children attend: the lit M's! will." He" eruel treatment ned. Disc-11m mu Houas l thei tlt th mind sshooL an»; in Que The trauma with the prodigal son is that after he ha, come home and eaten the {and calf he getseral!y hikes oat main. water out If nothing round is at hand made " small bundle of clothes or Ilse " chair or stool and press the water out with your hands. "When the lungs am: free it is neces- sary lo apply ttrtitieial respiration until they have. been restored to natural breathing. First, care should be taken to clean month and throat thoroughly with tt handkerchief. tnwvl or cloth. Next seize the tongue and either tie it just beysrnd the lips or hold it there, so that it will not be drawn in with the intake of air and obstruct the pass- "in many cam the ttpplication of quelling salts or pungent herbs to the patient's nnitrils or the tickling of his thrust with a feather will at this stage be >uffix-ic-nt to start respiration. It not you should use either the universally taught Sylvester method or tongue tuc- lion." The mum-l advice to those who go near the water either with or without knowing how to swim is now in order. Home expert information on how to deal with the drowning in afforded by "Re. creation," which cautions would-be sav- inn against attempting to resale fully drew-rd. "It takes but an instant to remove your outer clothing and shoes," says the writer, "and this will be more than made up by your Ming able to swim faster in getting to him and freer in carrying him ashore. Proceed immedi- ately to undress, and while so doing "If he is umonsvious turn him on his back and use the huck stroke yourself, sustaining him by placing your arms around him and your hands on his chest. ur seize him under the chin, or hold him by the clothes at the back of the neck, or by the hair. A struggling pursun is made helpless by the first down on forth in men an water on made II a ehair a with you Ul "On reaching it if under water try to seize the clothing at the back of the neck; in the alarm-e of these lift by the anupih. the chin ur the hair. If the bottom is rocky or sandy and you are nrur it, take a good push off, but if the water is too deep or the bottom soft and muddy swim to the surface, using legs and free arm. "Now before describing how to carry a victim ashore it will be well to touch on the most dangerous plum: of life sav- ing, the rescue of persons made frantic by fear. “Water polo players have recently developed a system of breaks and holds that has been adopted by scientific life savers. and has been of invaluable al- sistanee to tluuu. its most simple fea- tures are within reach of any one, and will enable you to handle even the wont vases with vomparative Safely. “in approaching a struggling person do so warily, and if possible from the Iravk. If he show, any intention of grabbing wildly keep him off with your foot until yun can seize mu- of his wrists. ln doing this me the right hand for the right. wrist and the left for the arm t., (lutz'h yen! to plant your open hand “manly under his armpit, allow yuurm-lr' to sink. turning your body out. wardiy, and then shoving him over you mum to the surt'aee. If this is done mirwtly you will rinil yourself behind him. hulking at the Inn-k ot' his head, when it "ill be nu 'ut-"'." matter ta place on him any hold you want. "Professional life saw-rs often recom- mend splashing water in the face of a struggling perm" on the ground that it. haiku-s him turn from you. My e.v pericm-v has been that it only increase, his terror and escitonwnt. “Leg holds are the great fear of life sun-rs. Let u powerful man encircle you with his legs an (lino times out of ten you are it goner. To be caught either by legs or arms from the rent ii also generally fatal, for hut-k holds are Ilmmt Iruptrv,ible to break. Against these two dangers you should guard carefully. "Tm-re are su'eral ways ot carrying the victim of a drowning accident ashore. If he is only exhausted let him plave both hands on your shoulders and then swim either the breast or back strukr. How to Approach A Struggling Person-Breaking Strangle Holds. left "0n sunning ly around and around his um RAISE TH " STANDARD. (London Advertiser.) It would he wise to lsave the same standard of morality for both sexes, prm'idod it was the higher standard. But what certlSy have we? If a cer- tain lapse from virtue in a man is just an had as it is in a woman, what about the convorse that it is no worse in tt \xoman than in u man? ' RESCUE BROWNING. nldly ing tt hold swing him quick- nml throw your free arm m-rk. This places him in arul no matter how he It will be able to carry him hm] us soon as he 2h yml to plant mlvm'ated by to approach we 5 often recom- the face of a -gmund that you. My ex- only increases hm ha hia "Three weeks agalwu taken Bud. Jenly ill. My head lhrolplml u nd smiled and I became so dizzy that I had to g" to bed. There was a terrible feeling of weight and fullness in my left side and all the region of my ttt )maal and liver was sure even to touch. l mu in a. terrible "ate--isad no appetite, in fact, I was afraid to eat because of the suffering I had to endure after meals. I got so bilious and had snub pains across my eye-s that I could scarcely see. My doctor said 1 had lucuralnle ludi- gestion. "AS a last hope I used Dr. IImiilton's Pills. I saw clearly they were doing me gcod and continual the treatment. My appetite and strength gradually return- ed-my color immved and day by day the stomach a liver derartgements were less troulrlesorte. All symptoms of biliousness and indigestion have now passed away. I nun outed by Dr. ILurul ton’s Pills." The name medicine thabsowouder. fully cured Mrs. Multan Will cure any one else of biliousneas, constipation, in. digestion, headache, poor culur and stomach trosuble. Get Dr. Hamilton's Pills to-day-- refuse any substitute, Me. per box, or {he boxes for $1.00. By mail from The Catarrliozune Company, Kingston, Ont. Another example of the marvelous merit of Dr. Hamiltois Pills comes from Kingston, where Mrs. E. V. Hol- ton was watt-Ind from the grave and restored to sound health by this Won- dertul medicine. “Amazing things, beetles," the. natur- alist said. “There's a bumbardier beetle, you know, that carries a gun of eight- een charges. Eighteen times, it pursued, this beetle can shoot; under tuner ot the noise and smoke he escapes. "Thi, skunk beetle is so called not without reason. Dare to come too not": him in a garden, and rising on his hind legs, he will wage his antennae furious- ly and discharge the vilest odor at you. The mmmnn kitchen roach has this skunklike gift tthm. Hence I don't ad- vise you to make a pet of him." . Family Physician Said incurable by Dr. Hamilton's Fills; - A Terrible Experience with _ Indigestion. Of all the unique schemes ever evolv- ed by pickpoekets, one that was exposed in the middle west a couple of years ago easily carries off the honors. A oer- tain strcct carnival company had been playing the mediunvsized towns and so that big crowds Were attracted. Invar- good Were their free outdoor attractions iably during the organization’s stay in any town the police were deluged with complaints from persona who had been robbed. lint no urn-eta were made, al- though, as is always the case, the word was passed on to the police of the next town. Finally, an unusually astute sleuth saw a man connected with the show picking pockets, but was cunning enough not to make an arrest at the time. The man was shadowed, however, until he led the police to a. rendezvous of a round dozen of other showman who were surprised while sharing up about a bushel of watt-hes, jewelry and other loot. (mo of the dips weakened under the "third degree" at police headquar- "There's a diving beetlc' that catches fish. lie has a natural diving suit that enables him to breathe under water. He will plunge down fifteen or twenty feet after a minnow or young shad. "The sexton beetle spends its life burying dead animals. It lays twenty eggs in each carcass, and thus the young on hatching, have an abundance of juicy and high meat to feed on. Sexton beet- les, working together, have been known to bury a rabbit. The moonlit sea roared, but louder was the clatter of the myriad beetles about the arc-light on Alie broadwalk. Sto gasncurgy cgmjlgtaly the "third degree" it police headquar- ters, and the truth was out. The star attractinn with the carnival company was a, high-diver who plunged from I lofty trestle into a small tank of water. It was during his act that the dipping was done. It developed that the high- diver “le actual chief of the piekpock- vts. Imtc‘ad of receiving a salary for his hazardous work, he turned over to the management of the company it share of the spoils under the arrangement that the latter were not to molest the pick- pockets at work. Several of the dips were convicted, but it was impossible to get sufficient, evidence against the show nraeusgers.---rYom "The Science of the Dip," in the July Bohemian. A man once wrote a little book, A.d he called ti, "Emmy Lou." I have a sweet big doll of bisque, And 1 call her that name, too. Her eyes are so like blue bells, Her halt is golden brown; She is such a. darling beauty, There's no prettier doll in town To the house where we were going I was in quite a stew- For there I saw my prety doll Ilad lost her dainty shoe, Now, how to cure a careless girl Of this fault I cannot tell; That it is an ugly habit She ought to know full well. But, oh! a careless doll is she, Of faults she has a few; I've warned her to be careful, For she‘ll always lose her shoe I've talked to her and scolded her, As hard as hard could be; She'd open wide her pretty eyes, And just look straight at me. To make a little friendly call She went with me one day, And what do you think happened Before we got halfway. And, oh! it really worries me, I don't know what to do; All that I say has no effect On my lovely Emmy Lou. --Ftusny Alricks Shugert SCHEME OF' PICKPOOKETS. Round the Arc Light. MY EMMY LOU ONTARIO ARCH? TORONTO i THE FARM it Fall wheat-At oorreapondentu wrote, fall wheat was heading out, being about a week or ten days later than mud. While some correspondents spank of the likelihood of a large yield, fully as may describe the fields as being thin or apotty on low-lying or undrained will. A considerable area wan plowed up, and more would have been but for the Wet condition of the ground, and the faet that grass had been sown with the wheat. Many of the patchy spots were tesown with barley or oats. Taken on the whole, the June prospects for fall Wheat. are decidedly better than those of Mn. The weather. April was an unusually wet, and cold month, and early lowing was hindered. The first half of Lily was [150 unfavorable to farm operations, and as a consequence spring sowing was very backward at the end of that month. However, a general rainfnll about the 17th of June, followed by wnrm weather. lent growth along with a bound, and spring crops were fut approaching nor- mal conditions. Ontario Departnnnt of Agricultm. (Special, Jun. Crop Bulletin.) Owing to the unusunlly wet, cold Ind generally backward spring. vegetation was greatly checked, and in mnny local. ities but little sowing or planting had been done when tho schedule for the May Bulletin was sent to eortespoudents. It was deemed advisable, therefore, to ask for further information, and the following is a stntelnent of condition on or about the 22nd of June. clover-Hay, like fall wheat, will he very variable in yield, ranging from light to hmvy, even in the “me locali- ties, but the present outlook for the crop is more favorable than that report- ed a month ago. Now meadows have done much better than old ones, and clover is reported to be relatively ahead of timothy. There has been practically no complaint of the midge. The poorest accounts concerning hay come from the tit Lawrence and Ottawa counties and the Northern Districts. Cutting will be fully a week later than usual. Report' regarding alfalfa are practically unnu- imons as to the vigorous growth of that crop. Spring grains - The bulk of these have been sown a week or two later than ordinarily: in fact, some oats and bar- ley were being put in as late as the 10th of June. and corn was being plant- ed even later. Some eorrespondettU out that the spring conditions of 1907 were nomewhat similar so far as late- ness is concerned, ttnd that very flit yields were givm after all. Were spring wheat, barley or oats failed to catch, or were not got in, the following were used as alternatives: Buckwheat, millet, corn, rape, pear, beans and watches; while some preferred to tmmmer.tallow. yruit.--Mssou'ng was late, but full, and there has been a mu!" general tret- ting of fruit than in ordinary years. Apples will likely turn out satisfaetor. ily, for although early varieties will be scarce. the more vulmiltle winter varie. ties promise R big yield. Prars “ill be Duly fair. The latent reports regarding pi-ai-hts put the probable yield at med- ium; in Home plat-en the trees have been attacked by curl leaf. Plums are likely to be a full Prop. taking the province " a whole. although in some of the St. Lawrence and'Uttnwa eountics a number of trees are said to have been "hlasted." Cherrirs will yield from fair to large crops. th Grapes promise an average yivld. and small fruits generally will do well unless drnmh sets in early. Spring wheat-There hits been a 'ar- ther decline in the acreage of this crop, but where grown in looking well, con- cideriug late sowing. oats-Some correspondents cltim I. de. creased acreage for oats, while others hold that it has been incroared. A good "erttip' is the probable area. Though late, the crop looks well as a whole, " though rather thin in places. Barley-About the Average urea has been given to barley. It had 11 late start, but is now making splendid growth, with prospects of 3 good yield. should favorable weather continue. Buekwheat.-- Buckwheat is being planted more largely than ever this yen in nearly every part of the province, mainly as an emergency crop, owing to some cereal: being crowded out by the lateness of the spring. Corn.--Ontario farmers appear to be depending more upon corn than former. ly. The area has been considerably en. larged this year. and the only draw- back to the situation is the lltenesss of planting; in fact home were putting in corn in the third week of June. What was up when correspondents wrote look- ed well, although even then some com- plaints were being made of the grub. BeaumrLike other field crops, beans hove been planted lute. They have come up nicely, however, and were looking well when correspondents reported. Roots. Roots were sown on the late side, and were unly showing up whrn correspondents wrote. Turnips were promising well. nithungh many fields had been purposely held hark in order to i'tsetlpe the louse. Mangels are not doing s0 well. and some patchy places had to he rerowrt with turnips. Where grown, sugnr beets Wert' looking well. PeiG--The lateness of the season pre- vented the sowing of some cereals, and led to a isrger acrcuge being given to rein. The crop looks promising. and lean I said about the “bug" or weer}? “m: for years. N Putatoer.--rery few early potatoes were got in, but late planting has been vigorously pushed, and in a number of counties the acreage will be greater than last year. The season being a week or two later than usual, the vines Were not of Rvet'age size when returns Were nude, but the outlook generally was favorable, although the bug was beginning to up- pear in large numbers. It is necessary to be thinking of the lx st and tht'apmst methods for handling the crop. The horse fork in the barn is certainly a very usvful implement, the that safes much time and hmvyv work pitching. Seldom is this great labor-saving de- viee mod when t,taeking in the holds. tmo i, [Mill in this may on the college firm “ith great P_ttt'eC.qtt. it is made as follows: Take me long cedar pole simi. lar to the ordinary telegraph pole, at. tach arm lung guy ropes or wire to the top, also the pu0iy Ind rope that "l to be med in hiding the My. Attach' one end of the rope to s are. or “an Toucco.-Uwiug to the land being so wet, tobacco was not planhd until I week or two later than usual. The plants were rather small when returns ware made, and there were reports of the crop being attacked by grubs. 11:211. Fixtor, of Macdonald College, gives the following useful hints for field sucking: HAY-MAKING ' ullhuugh many fields rsely held hark in order louse. Mangels are not and some patchy places wn with turnips. Where THE THRILLS OF LION HUNTING EXERCISE! In the hot three month! two men have lost urns, and limo". their live», riding lions. In both cue: the sums mia. take Wu made. Tue, pressed the beast too closely. Nu hum can turn or stop I. can I cut . l have seen u. cheetah l mu riding an animal] very much {and that “I; Hunk tawny stop in its wry stride. It was as though its claw. Were glued to the earth. it did “at. seem marble that ouch a tsudden halt. could made by um) thing that run. Nor can any other beaat show the Wane speed of I an. for a few yin-Jr diamante». Mr. Facials, the gun" muden of the Protectorate, who hu probably ridden more lion. than any other man in the country, tells me that he, though well mounted, “a; once almost pulled down " a lion that he had ridden into 'tover. He, too, on Hut, occasion can: too chase, the lion to; mine reason or min-r V _ ..v.. ......- on; .F..w. Iluuru ‘IIlU “U‘rl. ite, too, on Hut. own-ion cane too close, the lion fur some reason or ullu-r din-paused “in: all the usual pro- liminariu and malml u him. He tam- ed hia horse " quickly .1 he mum .lud rode for " life. Me had Tuite fully yards' mm, and yet he believes that had be not fired hi: heavy revolver into the huse of the lion when it WAS nlmosl on his horse's hind quarters, bath he od the horse would have been pulled down. Mr. Pereivale was alone. 1lwre was no other horse or hunter near to divide the lionU attention. This, per- haps, may account for in} very unusually rapid and deadly attack. past. Hitch the horse to the othee en! ot the rope. The pole u now My tor hoisting. Care Inn-t. be taken to hare theholeduginouchnnymkeepth pole from going sideways when hunting. In aunt-u; the stack the bottom m be four feet from the bottom of the pole. The top of 'hurt should Le blunting eidgwnyn to»: the centre of the tstack. Do not. hue the pole pointing caught to the centre of the suck, u it does not work as well u shunting two wuyn. When unloading. the load should be outside the pole. Should the heavy forkfulu of hay disturb the side of the suck, stand a few board. Ignaz the side of the stark. Another plan that in used with Inc- cem, etspeeially when round stack. no made, is the following: Take three long telegraph poles and fasten than at "A. top in such it way that they will give a. few inches. Next make I am eight feet long of 4xtl scatnlittg; attach on to the bottom of each pole. Thin will tut, mit of I horse being hitched to each when moving to a new locality. When clear of the stack 1 would advise attach. ing the poles ii reasonable (“amine lplrt to keep them from falling. Two pulleys und tk uingle rope with horse fork “tach- ed in all than i. unwary for either sunken. Much time and May labor will be saved from their me. lloey m “Cached by three Hunt-coca. near the Rock. The only provoeation he had given them wu- that two hours before he had shot. the lion of the band. Ho was riding back to his cunp, un- armed, having loll his rifle with his gunbearer, who was skinning the lion he had killed. The three “w him from a distance of quite two hundred yards, and pressed him hard for a quarter of I mile. Me was riding the same last mule that I rode, and to outrun them. There are one or two things that any mu riding lions would do well to re- First, it is not well to follow it lion or lions into cover if you are on horseback, not even into thin cover. "nee void have chased a lion, it is ve different from the beast that rapidly Rink. awry from you, when you Ire hunting on foot. in this last case it 'instinctively knows it can get sway it it cares to. In the former it finds you have its pace, and, resenting that, will attack with de. termination. The wound lion Huey and I rode had every chance to in”: into the itupeentrable stro hold of the river gran It it had Jldt'lf to. The gun grew thickly not twenty yards fmm where the lion was first hit. But it did not wsut to do anything of the sort, and, "ttrered by the long. bird chute, out all idea of further retreat behind and came boldly uwuy from the covert Secondly, the man who does the shoot ing must dismount without delay or hesitation. He must quickly choose big place. fixing it in his mind as he gallop; "p-if possible. it spot from which he on: command the lion for a few yards every wav. and on which he can plump down. if there is no such place, of course, he must blond up and shoot. All delay is dangerous. Get the beast before it rushes in. Any cool hunk-r an knock a standing lion out with one shot a one hundred yards or less. No living man can be sure of hitting a clinging. snnrling embodiment of death. --Dr. w. S. Runsford, in the World's Don't experiment with unsat- isfactory substitutes. Wilson 'g Fly Pads kill many times more house flies than any other known article. Victurallugo had a tablet 1ttt the wall of his house with the following: "Rising at 6. dining at lo, supping at li, retiring at l0 make the life of mm ten times ten." The secret of Moltke's health lay in his great moderation in I.“ things. Sir Benjamin Ward Rivhudron de. clan-d that those who wished to reach I calmly mun! neither smoke nor drink. They should Pttt nparingly of melt. work as little as pmoiible by trrtifieial light, trouble tltemselves little about making a fortune, Int] never allow unhi- tion to rule their live-s.~bondon Globe. The fellow who doesn't show an alarm clock to interfere with his morning may mutate. the triumph of mind our matter. _ There are one ‘or two mu riding lions would member. Work SHOULD WHISTLE. (Ottawa Journal., The nmallest Uniaxin hamlet has its brass band which gladdena the can or the populace at least one: a week during the summer if not ofuner. In many of the larger Canadian cilia there is abundant provision for pub- lic music. But the people of the capi- tal of the Dominion have to go with- out music in the summer unlm they man make it thetmeiver. he howled. "Well. you‘re nui doing thing original! This in the third I've bun turned down]. "So I'm the third "fer, Am lt" mer- rily responded the girl, “Hulda; her tongue in her cheek in n well meant but only partially successful effort to look like Mr. Steinieldt. good Michael Eugene Cttevreul, the cele- brated French chemist, who lived It!!! years. was always frugal in regard to his diet, and considered a happy dil- position to be an important factor con- tributing to his long life. You refuse me, do you. proud girl.'" I)”: TO SCORE NEXT TIME Rules for a Long Life any- time Cube BaniAed by the Wads- ful Tonic Pwmdbr. " Iia-s'fink Pills. How often it in that the vietit-ef di-e--fevem, mules, I; m or any other ounugioua lroubh an ink and ailing. even afar the an.“ in.” bu disappear-d. Haw do I» 'k u Win as they oueth,. rein-Ln Tight: tired and dueourngu. The moon tot thin i. an! the blood has he. byw- oriihod by the - of W “a through which the man. In. _ Strung". will not return until the Mood is enridwd. The blood an to or“ by no other medicine In quickly :54 u sureyl u by Ina Willi-ml Pink Puls for Pale People to enrich the blood and strengzhen the new“ in the »hule duty of there pills- fawn-ad: have found tlsem beneficial in In“ strength after than had left t weak and run down. Among than. who "we, good lnIMI to tbose pill. b no 141nm Iii-co, New lion, N. B., f"rr: -..... """'"'0 .Nr_r. nw-I, n. 1)., ..m.v.. I "Following an Attack of meal-- I TL' left wily run down and “attend from a lad cough. I w" advised to nu Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and md "lt a dozen homes. Befom, liq In all IN THE BMW or' THE VOICANOI'J (By . Human) The ttrly dawn u gradually aqtigr .eui1hittt; the ttli.tter.ine luau; at ago-pr. W __ -- ,,_.,. -7“-.- -. -..- - gone I had regained my are“; I! cough Ind disappeared and I no one. more enjoying perfect haulth.” '1 he experience of Mia HUoo in that of many when. Dr. Willinun' Pink Hill make new, rich, red blood. M In. blood .trentrttwatn tho nerve. aad but isha and) uilmmu u Manual, - might, lumhugo. dyupepdn, an. and brings the glow of health to 9.10 out The Pill. are sold by all medicine “I." m‘ u 50 ttetttq a tio, or six bx. " $2.31) from The Dr. Winn-w um Co., Bra-Milk, Ont. blur-opn'ugli-d heavens; [but til who orn skies are utill brilliant in s It!" tude of minimum arts, was di-ed b.x the family shimmering lam ll this: rust. In the Alumnae the gag Mu hue of the smoke issuing from Ch I! tor of Stromboli, tho 1mm a that Mediterr-n," cm be din-Ind, the lesser glow from Yule-no, that “In“ eurth-xeat projected high out of 00-h. around which no inlay myths and w have clustered, being lea in evid-. And now pale alum and .tmak. ot light il, hunine more Ind more the M Aim, "lowly t.rtussmutiN the indi‘o iato mauve, the mauve into nub-r, the un- ber into gold. _ _ _ _ h, the Eula; horinu, Mid . peb loo is slowly whining the tiolet true J“. llNGERlNG WEAKNESS f0ll0WING DISEASE The eoiitseatinr, glittering he". I. sl most tnded “my before the our will aurora, the morning our with it #1 ',,ite for I time anti 1 lmkoul but - n y pull may hetero the “VI-dug dawn In“: It length her pdlid light in Jielded to the tsuperior hrilhney of the rising orh of day. Tho "my why: of vapor high in " hove now an“ a glorious, ever-deeming rose-pink hue, soon to be shared by Ian. lowdown "cirroiruui' clouds hanging on tho deep, reflecting their lovely mm on m unduluting wavelet: of the ocean. he horiuon ie now A Man: of fin-opt] our- mounted with bumifhod ttold, "on more and more a landid nad vivid, until now in the midsf of the glory, in . aaalisq flood of light. the upper limb of tho great luminary appear. rising from the ocean; at first but a nun-ow streak, all then rapidly mounting Te'riui. Int-ll, . globe of truuplendeut t e, it illumin- the beavetus, and mue- the hunt our red waters to glitter liko din-ood- and whim. And now the mud in in tho “i. at that numerous group of vohana4e M. the Aeolian, tpi' Liptsri ' M, a." though lofty com rising about in. the a“ now mostly “and; thaw ht- bolim its cone in about than thou-Ml feet high is believed to In m " rest. Vulcnno in mid to be In pt- petual eruption. Ihis, how, (a duubtful. According to the guide book. an [or mer vulcaqu Stmmbull~wu in the dark age: rvprded u the plus of an; glam), traveller: having reported the cries of imprinoncd victim can“ be [mud issuing from the qmtert a stating “at, in 'r',".'ta.Tl'lt the A of (tinny, In A. D. N ' Manama "Alt Souls Buy." But in this mom em- ened Age such I mum.» would of couNe be ridiculed by ali. And if M u mediaeval theory ha a ammun- the realm- of pouilzility, it to to be Intr- ed tint the little volcano would by this time be fairly crow“. But “to” who live a godly life, und who“ who! hop. of ddiverwoo from the wrath to con. ll based upon the unusual. and. tor them upon the cross by tho tttrt tlod, who bore the punishment. of r dull. and by whose eripa any on in“, In: of u can tainty assured of I Mon inheritanee in the Kingdom of their Lord. WoMA.N's MOVEIENT. (Month-l Canto.) There itt Urdly u {eat-u of daily life that bu not been blend by it, toe it is ulna-t needless to may that than": made women more quick of but, not! deft of land. none pm an! kind M heart, bu tended to ameliorate the con- dition. of moiety, to “he the lot ot women more (humble All to ”do: In " one happier 3nd better. \viméHnur- my wonderful: he: a. punt-”mun this is a he. pip! I, The exphnnu'on u that the cacti: prevent: the free movement of " curves to mumullu heat. The bud covering for horse. should he disc?“ theretore, And relief should be given by frequrnt opongitttr ot the In . Igget, dually, the result of then: exocrine-nu “when, logically, that hum bolus. too, would be holler off In“- on lot days.-Afbaet.v Journal. The experimonu wen M when the lempcrnture of the "greet VII " dtgrm in the dude, B. hone. deing in we wn were found to have u umtperature of " under their tore. loch. When stnw ht. were put on them, their temperature under tho [on locks rou- to IOS. A home moviag m the sun had a tempernmn of 03. Under a ntuw hat the momma tong to CI, and under cloth to 100. A Experiment. and. by Boron kn d'Audule, . b'temh ocientist, kn rm sulted in proving that the well - practice of cffisittg unw hat. to m hand: of horses, for the put-you of pro- uvung them from the sun's but not only kiln to nccomplhh Ivan-pan, but actually awn-te- the I eeing of ma Willie (whose Uther in building a un- "rvMoryt-Ptea, it I planted this pip. wetld an grant ttre grow up.tmm It? alum-1i Papa - of coir-e. m.sGon, dd only. weyhl trrer. ol' it. A A _ - _ _ A PH E.\'(L\IES( LY Hats for Homo.