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" TuttTLE0 AND CROCODILIS AND SWARMS OF INSECTO. AN 0332113 HUN] Ill 1mm Beautlfut Voyamng up the Axum on an mun-30mg steamer one I. shun It! gnaw the surf-co of the vim, (no u always hurrying rather no!n!21_on pet IIIW-Jw """J'~U _-_-"'"- _ - on. no necessarily but very little at no! n!!- o' the: great river In seen. Mn“ through the narrow. - Pam ther, form can almost. be touched on ouch tside, of the summer. but utter that on. mom is always very dismal. Thrriw ls somathlng mvsterfttt" ghoul tht, river; canoes laden with for.“ produtut, n brightly plum-god meow perched on their prov. comeMly " "_------ " =N-s... (i, the town; rlwr steamers with their mmipn of evil emailing rubber. o few hmliiun! orchids tied to the whoeL house, make fast to the whenee, end alnuvn there Is that sense of the nth krnttvu, the briqht, the elusive. A duiiw to oven-mum this feeling of remoteness, write! I compendium of the loudon Times. determined me tr, embark in e canoe and journey out or. (n the yellow weten of the Ama- Bor. and through dim forest hung channel! to the block Inter and white sand strewn beaches of the Rio Negro. Tho dimcultlos I encountered let immense. All my Brasilia friends} warned me of the chants sud hard. ships at such s voyage. and I found that prohibitiov prices were and for the hire ot oven the most unsuitshlo can. Eventually l secured a boat and built I told: or hood over one end, took my provide!“ on hoard, hoisted all and out off. My crew consisted of s Portuguese, boatman and A Japanese. Sailing slowly up the river tho bout kept very close to the bank and slid slung noiselessly. As the day wore on the wind died down and The Heat Became Intonu. A black " culled motuca appeared in ttreat numberu and "tftieterd painful him». We landed to light a fire and (wok lunch. A Small dry norm" hung in the brunt-hen of the altme that had been on: submerged, yullow butterflies Were drinking In companies of 50 or more at tittio pools lot! on the sloping shore. Hun yellow and black hornets cums KEV-1m L, And at tlrtst frightened us. but ‘70 soon Issued to look on them as friends when ws found " Ina the momma Man that they were hunting. not us. Often hardly had a motuca unarmed when it was pounced upon and born» otf. All insect vats were and to be mrl warm on white rivers than on block‘ valor on”. no no hunched to have the Ann-son no " ponlblo to sloop that night on the shores of one of the In!“ lying between that river and the Rio Nagy-m A Dream sprung up and took In up the rlver slowly enough, as the ourmnt coming down was very strong. but what: my turned up I stream loading to the Rio Negro our progress It proved to be very hot work. Shut tn by the Immense forest trees. no breath of wild came to us. Ind we were happy to come to h small Into with a pluco on its share tree from hrmhwood on which my could amp. My companions slung tholr hammocks from the bundle: of tron. (awfully tGiiar. iiA all was 'iosrr,redund we tmk out tNt gun. _ m m "ttttt mm mosquito nets to pro- tect than: at "ltrhts. A ttttte war from them, a yard from the wuter’s odge, I “Mood my mum-ell and and tt in with I mosquito not on poles oft There in I furious ntmosphero of: nugponse. of hush, in the Amuon forum: the tight. reaches one only um Ming ttttered through greenery. The wide loaves of the wild bananas and tho ("aunt "in: sing a very tropival air to tho scene. Noises no tow: occasionally I Inge bird will utter its call, an - will run): through tho rustling leaves. or some monkeys wlil chatter as they twins throutth the troopers overhead. Bril- mm metallic blue Morpho butterrtrtmt Sit. nilontly through the more open mm. and (he lacks of night wonder- ing animals can be seen on the ground). Tho llule footprints of cutlu unlit paras are present on the tlrtnetr ground. and tho curlous serrated “no. mad" by the plates of both crocodile! 3nd turtlen nrmor occur nearer the water's edge. Ants swarm on the trees and nearly Ill inflict painful, blton. and more are " wall [even] kinds of use» and bee. which olthor‘ suspend their nests from twin or also I build In rolled up lanes: all would‘ seem to be tho mural-nu of orchids; and to do their utmost to repel the) (impeller. .- t I Rome orchids alwuyn have their', roots In ants tteau. and one Gay which I tsutrsettuetttlr obtained It the» (out of u: aching hand. had . little hole It tho has» v" each pseudo bulhl tn which I lartt" Mack an! had It", habitation and of which it proved ti most Mthhl guardlan. The orchid; turned out to be an Oneidium. with: delicate up.” of yellow tmweral thickly spotted with fhocolate brown; My companions had been searching for turtle em. but without success and we cooked a supper of curry and rice and had " dessert I plentiful supply of push»: fruit, which we had - nearby. ruiroin In; toa,is, We then utfollod It won six o'dock and darkness won falling. I made haste to bathe n the brink at the river and than to (at under my mosquito curtains. And not . moment too noon. As the light tad- od with the not! suddenness of the "numb! regions. Insect life emerged for Its nocturnol loves and tastings. Ill done”. music. ttUhts and battles. And for many of these revels, blood, and espedolly human Mood. is 1 long- ed for who. " an hummus hand or . restless toot were pruned against the curtain tor a moment, a cloud of lacuna: lmnodhtely settled on It and ("on their relenuess trunks- into tho who. . . Tio" -iiiGmoan who has not himself not than could credit the myriad: of “all“. yhicthnupt tyne forest streams, an as the few inhabitants or these regions are all suffering from ”M. you care has to be taken. 11. not”. that all these Insects made -artod to the Ind tall in waves ot could. now becoming Intennoly thrill. - dying tiny to catapult!" um- -.. Mr companions had Mon m In their hammocks; hon the gher were heard only hint rippling was. and t comp-ed - for deep. Never In: there I greater “union. it w Indeed . mm blanche. Interloc- "-rhses cum from .0 my of the toye" 11o'ttt. , Fa tun-9h -_. Gad hon, WV the rim did do” " nu “an“. to... 31000., Whit. F1tttarqr a! Widen Only On. shipment Was Made. In Search of the Unknown Myrtle: of Mouuitocs. moaned 3nd Bank. Bets .queekesd end blundered "aisut my note. creeping things left the river and scuttled over the and. It was too dark to nee any- thing; theJound of all this unknown notivity Ind n curious elect on the nerve: and vivid Btor1ets of great snakes. of have and crocodiles came {to the mind. . The noise: ot signing and gunning that came from the river were the most two inspiring. I found out later that the" were undo by has red and white fresh water porpoises, the former dangerous to man. :How Glad Wu I When Dawn Come. ‘On the sand around my mum-095 were ltho marks of turtles Ind 1130 of a small crocodile and at the edge of the brushwood the tootprittts of some mull rodent. -. _ " We started on only and in two due came out 'onto the Rio Negro nbove Menace. The river we: here lame eleven miles across and. when 1 rain. storm come In the afternoon. very rough. Early In the afternoon a white pale gleaned out nhove the black water and we landed. The tree- and palms were different trom those which we had seen before. A little way from ”no water was a 1tertho1let1tr excelea, 3 Brazil iG TrG,iirt"iirsror, round nuts were, not yet ready to ftri.1. . A short distance inland a chain of I lakes was now left by the falling river I and in them crocodiles, turtles and fish 1 abounded. The Portuguese made some 1 casts with a circular weighted net, the , apex of which he held in his mouth. , and soon. besides the eattUh with their ' ‘quaint mustaches. he had caught two (tttttentire, the most delicious of the Amazon fiaheg. . l We followed the track of a large lturtle for a very long way and were rewarded by finding its one. which ihad been deposited in a hole that it ‘had scooped out in the sand. This was not the usual time for these eggs and they made a very pleasant addition to our daily fare. Game of all sorts .wss exceedingly scarce; occasionally 1warthogs scuttled through the under- :growth and even poems and cutiss‘ were seldom seen. Muscovy ducks 'were the only things we shot. Macaws. liiiiiis' in pairs, new overhead in the ';early morning and in trees where ‘fruit was ripe. flocks of green parrots I were sure to be found. j t Collected Many Orchids hand remarked that their distribution? ilappeared to be very local; one day) 'lotttyras abounded on the trees; 'Ianother day. a few mile. farther on, |‘lonly Sohomburgkias could be found. 'lin one place quantities of Catasetums , were growing on the ground, beneath little bushes. and in the denser forest t nearby anntlmr variety of Cetasetum 3was growing on tree trunks not far 3 ifrom the ground. Ot course this was Bwhen; high water level. This last Hivariety was both male and female t, 1 ftomtrB. The female flower was borne on a: short. thick stalk Ind were greenish yellow bells, while the male 'tio'riiij,il were borne on graceful stems and were black with green and whiteI fringes. When touched, a. tiny portion 1 detached itself and Jumped out. One (‘sttlsyn we were lucky enough to tind had great slashes of gold on its rosy mauve petals and an edging of pure white; evidently s natursi hybrid, the strange product of the wanderings and (outing: of some great night moth. Another day, further up the river, on term time, nmnryilis ililies were growing in profusion. and we spent s Iona and happy morning in digging ‘up baskettnls ot their bulbs: but the orhite Eucharis we didAot And. What a 'i't'aiiiriiriGry" in: H115 filly, so well known from Its constant use in funeral wreaths in Europe. My); y_ea_r_s ye a single shipment ot this bulb left Pare. Included in n parcel ot orchids to one ot the his London growers. and it has never been rediscovered. Cattle- ya euperbe shared this fate for many years, but wes rediscovered on the Rio Negro, Fire-year-old George had spent the summer in the country, where he was much interested in s neigh- bor's pig and cow. On his return to his city home he was asked what be liked in the country. . . “I liked Mr. Johnson's pigs best." _ - -- "Ah! How many pigs has Mr. Johnson l" "Two." “What. color are Mr. Johnson's pigs?" “Ono pig is white." "What color is the other pig l" "The other pig”: a. cow.” Happy New Year! Are you acquainted With the sweet, toasty flavor of Post Toasties ---crlsp krinkles of choice Indian ctrn--toatrtad to n delicate golden brown - ready to eat direct from package? Wholesome, convenient md Immensely amtetiaintr. anu w-- pcun! tu. Ask the grocer-mm Anywhere Strange Pie. '9hehttrged Duties That Do Net Pall to Their Lot Nowadays. Women in England have always shared in the industrial life of the nation. Curiously enough, writes Mr. A. Abram in "English Life and Manners in the Later Middle Mres," a. statute of 1363 that or- dered men to keep to one trade, left woman tree to practice as many his she chose. WOMEN IN THE MIDDLE AGES. In I. few instances, at least, wo- men in the later middle ages dis- charged duties apd. htld oiricos.thtst do not tall to their lot nowadays. There are allusions to women bur- genses in the records of London and other towns, and if Women married niiens, they could naturalizo them. They sometimes acted as church- wardens, a. post that often entailed 1such duties as farming and trading. ‘3: well as keeping tho parish ac- “counts, managing puish entertain- lmernts, and representing the parish mt the archdeacon’s court. " They were ocetvsiomslly entrustod with tho charge of state prisoners, and once or twice they helped to collect loans for the king. Cicely, Duchess of Warwick. was heredi- tary sheriff of Worcestershire, and the widow of Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, was Countess Marshal. and as such wore the robes of the Garter on St. George's "lay, 1836. Women did not, shrink from on- gaging in foreign commerce. They exported goods to France, Spain, and other countries. A widow, Margery Russell of Coventry, is mentioned in no less than three dif- ferent existing documents. Her business must have been on a fairly Urge scalo, for she was robbed of merchandise worth eight hundred) pounds by some men of Santander, in Spain. In order to recoup,her- "self for her losses. she obtained {letters of marque that empowered ly, to seize the goods belonging to leountrymen of the offenders. She le:,'.','",',',':,", took more than was due her, for two Spanish merchants 'ilodged wmplaints against, her. She lwas ordered to restore both ships, but one of the Spaniards declared that she had refused to do so, al- though he had a commission direct- ie, to tho excheqner. If Dame Mar- gery Russell was a, type, women tirade“ of tho middle ages were well able to look after themselves. You Pal Beat ll for Sore Joints, lllmmmtism Few men in his profession are betl {or known than Mr. Thomas Hogan, of 27 I'ortitication Lane, Montreal, who writes: -'"ro limber up a. 8',in joint, to remove every sense of sore- ness from tired muscles I can tell you nothing compares with Nervlline. It is really a wonderful liniment, and I use it continually, simply because I find it keeps the muscles and joints supple and entirely tree trom pain and stiffness. I earnestly recommend Ner- wiline to every person that requires to use a strong. penetrating. pain-subdu- ing liniment." . . . For Rheumatism Nervillna ls tt won- der; for Sclatlca it cures where otlmra fail; tor Lumbazo, tstithteSa and cold, nothing surpasses it, Keep Nervlllne hat1dy---it's good to take inwardly, da- stroys internal pains quickly. and la Just as good for outward application. Large family size bottle. 50c.: small tsize, Me., at all store keepers and drug. glsts or The Catarrhozona Co., But- Halo, N.Y. Province of Ontario n the Owner ot Priceless Assets. 'l The Province of Ontario, Canada, , says the Hon. W. H. Hearst, the t Minieter of Lands, Forests, and n Mines, is blessed with a little of c everything to be found elsewhere” with the exception of ooal, the lack '1 int which is made up by Ontario's l hydro-electric power system, which t in time will be utilized for heating" purposes as well as lighting and‘; power. One ounce in every seven 1 lot silver produced from the world’s“ lerust- comes from Ontario, and‘ there. is abundant evidence that in New Ontario gold is to be found from Quebec on the east to Mani- toba on the west. Forty per cent. of the mineral production of the Dominion comes from Ontario. Nearly one-half of the timber cut in the Dominion was from the for- ests in this Province. In New On- tario the value of the t.mber could hardly be estimated. In the wa- ters of the north country there were! lover 2,000,000 horse-power within a {short distance of the Trunsconti-n- ental Railway, and it is not a very great stretch of imagination to use in the near future timber mills loperated by means of hydroelectric, ipower. The country was destined‘ to become one of the greatest mam, intacturing centres on the continent 30f America. The idea that land in lNorthern Ontario was not suitable "or agriculture} purposes was not Loorrect. It was equal to any soil {in Canada for the production of :grnins of all kinds. These were Eonly a. few of the priceleel assets A Professional Dancer Proved It A LITTLE 0F EVERYTHING. of Ontario Women. “In rabbits, are of ill- omen to the miner. In many places, particularly in Wales, it a plan“ meet. or no. db womnn on his win to work, ho will ten,tyf ; for {113% W - uv n--. ---.- "e"-"" _ - an encounter is held to $orebode evil not only to the man himself, but all his associates. At Oswes- try, none year: ago, a woman was employed as messenger by one of the oollieries, and in the course of her dude! met uni of the Colliers [on that!” Y? [or . The men im- Tduet, Gu the manager that th co d ri,",',',,' h',', risk ot ill.. m3 entailed me " a. woman on the ya; 'o.tlttrt3, and thmtgn- Welsh .t Miners“ Superstitions. Ill-O ion not div t Chronicle. Halllax Send. Out a Manage.“ Help to Many People. Hm Scotia Case of Interest to Ill Women Halifax. N.S., Doc. Mr. When inter- viewed at her home at 194 Argyle Bt.. Mrs. Haventock was quite willing tr talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case "I was always ‘blue' and depressed. felt weak, languid and utterly tmtlt tor nny work. My stomach was so - _ . - M, A m» “anon”. Ian. Wm, nun-um. m... m, _ for my work. My stomach was so disordered that I had no appetite What I did eat disagreed. I suffered greatly from dizziness and sick head. ache and feared a nervous breakdown. Upon my druggist’s recommendation I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. "I felt better at once. Every day I improved. In six weeks I was a well woman, cured completely after differ- ent physicians had failed to help me. It is for this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach or diges- ltive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's l Pills." --ee- ' --aE.-, ' l'lllll. Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, strength- en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health. By cleansing the blood of 1ong-irrandintr impurities, by bringing the system to a high point ot vigor, they effectually chase away weariuess. depression and disease. Good for young or old, for men, for Women, tor children. All dealers Bell Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and ( Butternut. Moved Only An Eyelid In Half an Hour. l Some men have fame thrust upon; them. So have some birds. I It has been stated that the bouthill was the laziest bird in the world, and ', those who have examined the species‘ at the Zoo agreed with the declaration, though the other day they were-for ‘bontbillsw-in an unaccustomed state of energy, says the London Chronicle. ( There was one in the diving bird house, for instance. He was squat- ting on a perch in the recesses of the roof looking wonderfully solemn and .sedate, and resembling an odd gentle. lee with a black skull cap, a gray swallow-tailed coat, and an expanse of whim tiuirttrottt---an early Victorian edition ot an old gentleman, in fact. His movements were timed over half ‘an hour, and they consisted of this: Opening twice and shutting once the ‘big bright eye exposed. Further, with- out a motion ot his beak, he omitted a quiet, hollow note-which was sur- prisingly like a grunt at disgust at the vulgar curiosity suddenly evinced in him. Then an enthusiastic youthful keep- er said there was another boathill in the wadera’ cage. and we went pros- pecting for him. The young keeper intimated that he knew where to find him, and he peered Into the roots of H110 bushes, where the bird retires in search of solitude and sleep and lm. mobility generally. I had just re- covered my right foot from the pond- the bank was very slippery-when there was a clucking and, spreading a pair ot ragged wings, the boatbilr---ew,' cited by our intrusion-hopped Into a holly time. He was too lazy to go tar, and possibly his exertion. too, exhaust- ed him. He stood on the trough, his dark eye wide open, extending his skinny neck as lf he were swallowing his anger wtthuiimettlty. It is prob- (iii, that in his residence at the Zoo he had never been more hustled. He ‘was quite a long titntr---five minutetr-- settling himself comfortably. .. BS, ‘~_._ " “A LAZIEST BIRD IN THE WORLD. art-Jung, IIIIMUL4-n _PNrte---'e- __ _ 1 crept around to the back of the cage afterwards and inspected him. He was normal. His shoulders were hump- ed, his head sunk upon his chest, his eyes closed. And the raindrops ran down his beak. With an air of melancholy resig- nation, tha truant stopped at the teacher's; desk, and handed her the followiturnott from his mother: ireiir"giiCriiia, Blouse James for not being present: ygsterday. m played truant. but vou need-l1 n't whip him for it, u the boy how pltr ed truant with and him fell out, l 311(th licked James; and a man!. they threw stones at caught him and licked him; and the driver of a cart. they hung an to licked him; and the owner oi a eat they chased I licked him. Then I licked him when! he came home, after which his fa-l, ther licked him, and I had to give1 him another for being impudent toi, line for telling his father. Bo youi Ineed not lick him until the next, dime. . l ”He thinks he will attend regular in future. cures IiHEI'MATISM by removing the cause. Impuritjggjn the P1936 cause RHEUMATISM. LIQUID SULPHUR used according to direc- tions will purify the blood. Try it. Ono bottle, Price 50 Cents, will con- vince you of its wonderful merits. On sale at all druggiats. or send direct, to LIQUID SULPHUR, 158 bay Street, Toronto A girl's ideh. of an tsihnity is the first man who proposes. Illnnrd'o Llnlmom Gum Colds. no. Wu!!! "In some parts of Brazil there are birds with bills 9. yard hug," said the tall man. “What do they call them I" ask- ed the short nun. "Plumber birds," replied the tall man. Reason for Excusing James. LIU UID SULPHUR In Half an MI ALL FELL BUT MyWrl.ll.1 HEAD Also on tide, Big Bare Spot on Crown of Head. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured, 108 Christa at... Noam. m... "When my brother Ind I want to school we trot manom- from the other children and our bale " tdl out. We Ind them on our heads but! on our Mela. For months I bad a mam-pot on 'itTiTG,motmrlttt tho m of a ttnyeent view. Mother mod everything. all kinds of olntmenm, to cure us but everything med no good until one day she saw an advertisement. me 0mm __ H _ "“- " urn- Cancun: GOOD day the saw an yum-".5", Soup and Ointment. It wu Outlaws soap ma Ointment that outed as." (signed) Mrs. M. Blake. May 31. 1918. Botanic! of Java and Ceylon Seeking Light on Subject. _ From a study ot the growth and {all of tho leaf in perpetual summer. botanists in Java and Ceylon have been lately seeking new light on an old subject. At the Botanic Gardens at Buitonzorg. Prof. G. Volkena has found the climate not quite uniform. as there is a periodicity in precipitation, relat- ive humidity and insolation: and from records of more than 100 tree species growing in the gardens, he has obtain- ‘od illustrations of nearly every kind of foliage behavior-some trees being regularly deciduous (accustomed to los/Y' their leaves) once or twice a ,, m M.....:.. "xrorsrrppnR having mark- Fergus. ont.--'tuueum Soap and Oint- mont completely cured me of a nah on my hands. The rash wu red Ilka wawr DIM very Itchy and troto. Scramhlna nude chem sonar. The irritation was bad at night. I "led many remodlel much did not do my - - _.,,--- "A-.. a. A fun in tritrd many I'Ulllwlv- T.-'- v“, - good. I used Cancun. Soap " n wash in warm wawr niche and morning vlth Cun- cum Ointment and In has than a week it was an gone." (Signed) Mrs. Isabella Gibson. May 22, 1013. - n._.._____ Ian-n far torhyh bum"... ... -w -7 ed illustrations of nearly every kind of foliage behavior-some trees being regularly deciduous (accustomed to losing their leaves) once or twice a year, certain evergreens having mark. ed periodirlty, and others having unl- form foliage: gradually renewed throughout the year. . _ - .- A .L- "s..rea," (a an. The regular we of Cuueura Soup for mum and bath not only tonal to preserve. purity and beautlfy the akin, only). lull- And hands. but tasststa It: proventlng tuthusumstioa. irri- - -.c, --.....1. Hun pnmmon Luruusnuuu on“ JV-.. He concludes that the leaf-tall is not l due to tho checking ot activity by an excess of stored food, some unknown internal action of the protoplasm seem- ing to him the primary cause. On the other hand. Prof. G. Klebs decides that periodicity of plant. habit is got?- erned by periodicity of external com ditions and that the supply of food ‘materials may play a leading part. lHia conclusions are based partly on lexporlmental altering ot the period. icity lCllV. Trees stripped several months be- tore the usual time have renewed their foliage and continued it during the season when thev are usually bare; some deciduous European trees in the tropics no longer wholly dropped their leaves at any Beatron, and tropical trees of periodic habit have been made to change their period by varying the tertititr ot the soil. The world has a. million roostr for n man, bat only one rest,--O, W. Holmes. One of the saddast things of to- day is that wealthy people are not giving their son: to the Church.-- Biahop of Southwell. One whose daily life is enclose in always weak. But one who hebit- ually walks in the paths of upright- nees and obedience grown strong in (euraster.--ulrri11.e.r.. , . . "iiirtvpVop1o think thev tr, on: merehr because thev a and inoffensive. Tamfness CHIIIIIUI/Cl.’ won-‘u. Most'peoplo think thev are virtu- ous merehr because thev are tame and inoffensive. Tamo-ness i. not a virtue, it is merelv the absence of a vice.---'. B. Black'io. HOW THE SCRAP STARTED. Jones stepped on Smith' and ot count: there val Smith needed is Putnam'- --ehat punks- remedy l van: that qtltre' In two Putnm'c h the only at leldloh strictly Prohibit the Mirrors. There is a sect in Holland known as l the nudists. among whose members the use of mirrors is Itrictiy pro-1 hibited. Their founder, Jean de Lubedie, a seventeenth century Cai- vinist minister. attracted many toi- lowera, but after his death they dwindled down, and now they are tound only in a. few remote villages of Nenlnnd. T Traveling in Holland in 1893 Lecky lit on a. colony of Labadists. "Inter. -marrying mainly among themselves," re writes, "they have quite n distinc- tive type»: singularly beautiful one, with their delicate lips end curious air of refinement. “They are 1nrh.ermt-"t1T, prosper- ITCHY BASH 0N HANDS E53; The children lived in a little cab-! in home, and all Gres of tte,,-,-) Nell, Bolt and Lixzi-ere taking it gay meke-belim ride on an old 103. A gentlemen orho mu paging down the road stopped and "id:-- "Good morning, little folk. The” in rather slow riding. Wouldn't you like . bone end carriage t" "Yes, air,” "id Robbie,- "but we ‘heven’t my, end no we are tting the moet'fun we can out of &t we do lave," Wu that not e wise en- Iwerl Mow much {lemma this world veal}! heir al the little peg; iid, and the big Otter, too, véuld atop fretting ubont arhat they enn- not (at and make the best of wh" Mlnard'u Llnlmmt Cum Dianna". WHY LEAVES FALL. STRANGE HOLLAND SECT. [as atoppod on Smith's {Home corn ot coune there val trouble. What h needed ig Putnam's Corn Extractor rt painles- rmedy for can. and a that. enrol In twentr-four hours. mn'c in the only standby. Try it. n all done". Making the Best ot It. Pearls of Truth. at," Montreal, Malena Soup for toilet Use of m ”a - -' - . himself in o luxurious mucking- room. Ho touched the bell, and a iGioetlrtrfirr! flunkey brought him n wonderful cigar aid the most, delicious white wine he had ever tasted. Ho luily notioed that the room had no windows, and he thought he would ' a. little fresh air. He purged into the next and equally "srmrstiiieettt room, and there, too, he found no windows. But now he had a distinct desire for the open. In the third room also there were no windows. Ho Pagan to walk ttutter. Be wanted) to sen n cloud, although never int his life had he experienced such a desire. He started to run through moms and room; there was: no end to them. He grew frantic, and rushed hoadlong. as it waned to ihim. for miles and miles. At, hurt [he sank exhausted into a seat. in a room papaya] in pale green. and lhung with oil paintings by Royal Academiciaus, framed in costly TORONTO ”mm: ohm man at“. troll a He rang an electric bell, fever- ishly. Another perfect waiter ap-‘ peated. “I want. to so into the) garden. Show me the way, quick." “Sorry. sir, but, it's main“ or- ders." was the respectful answer. “Against. orderei! What, irn't this Heaven t" "No, sir I" ---.-----" FAMILY MAT HEIRLOOM. Samoan: Have Great Pride in Their i Artistic Work. Among the curious customs of the. Samoan people is that of making heir- looms of mats. These mats are as- soclated with the family as the hearth- Intone is among other..rreo?ltty - lLuuu In an-..” -__--- . - These mats are reslly works of srrtl and are worthy of the boasts which tho Samoan melts concerning them. Some of them have names known all over the group and are very valu- able. The most valuable as well as tho oldest is called Moe-e-Fuil‘ul. or "The met that slept among the creep- ers." It got this title from it having been hidden away tor years among the creeping convolvulus that grows wild along the seacoast. It is known ‘to be at least 200 years old, as the names of its owners during that time can be traced. The possession of such a mat as this gives a certain rank and power to its owner, and the poorest among them have been known to refuse 8500 for such a family treasure. Most Pleasant (‘uro Known For fold In the Ilvad Every second person that you mom seems to have a sneeze and stuffed feeling in the forehead and nostrils. To cure promptly, any, in half an hour, there In nothlng worth using except Catnrrhozone. You Inhale its balsamic vapor, and feel as It you were nmong the Norway pines. This la because CtstarrhoBonet contains A bending med. ieine, light as pine air, which II breathed atrium. into the lungs and noronthitt1 tubes. Away goes tho cold; tmeerlng and enurrhol cough muse, bronhtal irritation stops; in short you are cured of court-h by I pleas- ant. simple remedy, tree from seda- tlves and lrrltlnu. _ . An ideal protection for the chest, lung. nose, mud throat is the frequent use of Catnrrhozone. Two months' immanent (the large aize) costs tl.00, medium sizes 60e.; at all dealers or the Cnttrrhozone Co., Buffalo, NA'.. and Kingston, Canada. John Bull Abroad. The Putin Liberte has discovered the melt "nervy" of English tour- tutr-pray' a 'ie1t-eortiident moo. This mun entered a well-knit re- Itaurant, accompanied by two little girls, ordered I bottle of mineral water and three plates. and began to eat Inndwiches. which he had brought with him in his pockets. The manager, overcome by this outrun, approached him, and said, " Ihould like to inform you that Gu is not tv---" -.. . '___-g...' at, “Who are you?” interrupted nu 1tntr1ishrtusn. " an: the manger," was the re ply. "Oh, you are the manager. are tout. That is good. I wu iust go- mg to send for you. Why isn't the hind playing I" Bit We have grown literally afraid tol be poor. We despise Anyone who elects to be poor in order. to simplify and save his inner life. We have lost the power of even imglning what the encient ideolintion of poverty could have meant; the liberetion trom meter“! ntuchmentl, the unbribed soul. the manner indttteretut the pay- Ing our way by what we are to do, nnd not by what we have, the right Ito tuae any our lite at any moment 1r,rttttet?cee more athletic trim, in short, the moral lighting shone. It in eertatn that the prevalent tear of poverty Among the educated classes is the worst moral dines-e from which our civilizntion tmttertc---Prot. William James. Bess---'Sometuing that Jack aid last night didn't sound just right." 1'ee-'s'F.hat was am 1" Bess-. "I told him it he called me pei names I wouldn't 'speak, and he re- plied that he would call me dear At any ynce.“ Gives Relief m Ten Minutes, mum's Llnlmt Cum Nahum“. The Fear of Poverty WW electric bell, fever- t perfect waiter ap- wt to so into the me the way, quick." but, it/s against or- y rospoctful answer. Jeral', What, isn't you t" interrupted the 01-1 iirtGo1 I " Ta iiiGr. W I On t. Tiye,'gr',T' " [cyan l u. w. annull- If YOU WANT Wt IVY an M1. A mm. "at. 0min. or ha‘rv hm yr"; R. W. Hanan. Irnmuinn -. ” (‘Mbmo IL. Toronto NT,'l'Wdl', AND Jon (WW v m ORVN'IIIIM. Proprietor Irs, y . CW'OQM. Nga',",," to .ir. the V -. " am the I "tt,tort nay-mun. “I .. -. " for uh It. a .uerifter. Kn mm»- ft "no of the but Mummy" - :1. " the. va‘wn for a pun-via! mar _ l , anIm Mum"... can“... TN .. H W. DAWSON. 00w". 'Clliiiii!jjiiCif vim. ’om. -----'-" CAICEI. TUNOM. mini"! l". hum-l And eyrtetatal cum! " out ”In by our homo trestmertt Wr no NM” (no in. Dr Rn‘Hvun Mer 1-. n...u.a r.-m..,m,., n... F, ' t-tee.A -----'-"_-=rr, (VIN. INN“. KIDNEY AND PLtlt I M “an“. Kidney trouble m,rr' law and “lulu-d Ii‘montl pewi' . " mm! with tho new German rerves" 1100!." prin- 0150 Another new raw C h tor Dilbm-lalluml. and our. run- I "Inna": AMA-Mabel." ww- ”no Fr 'n drureUt' or dine: The ttitrtol “up ' turm¥ Cowman! of Canada. Limi'e‘. Vim! m. Inn. IV! For“. “INK AVI' M m 1 Mid luv... Bothwell, Out. Husband-- with one of of ms life." mgheet M boul- kept whole and an], by perfect baking (Mail! their full strength, flavored with delicious “um. Thar ht. no and. [ Wife (It dinner) teem to like the rice. Rub-iw run] order tut, exp” Don't you know h Wife-Yea, but 1 people to know ho tt you lave Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulabd E was. Doesn't Smart --Soothes Y, %"l'. Druggism Sell Murine Eyo candy, Liquid, 250. 50c. Murine Eyes Salve in Aseptic Tubes. I25c, 50r. Bye Books Free by Mail. l uh'mwmuuuuwo-o [Karl-o If. 30...! Co., Chic... Ila-rd”. LINN"! Wife (studying voealum)--1 wisit, dear, you’d have double windows put on. I'm afraid my practising will disturb tht neighbors. -----" IVE A gEm3mym, “INK. y H -- - “I n n...-. ILA... PRODUCERS EDA! FPMCE ram 01“.” H's-red Bowie“. 11nd Bvur. "'iiiii.U-Meii, it it'doeu. ith: up them to put on double windows. Try Murine Eve Remedy DO YOUR tmyt'liiNGF Hum}; from wanking and hurt you? Do the chum-an (-ulquplum? The IDEAL ONGKING 'o' RETGHEI‘ BOX. ttld atmhuu teel ard won INo not. relieve rind foot. on. corn. and one can» but Ttes itBes, 3‘1;le anti. te, ......, -FMe _._V -. _ $99.01- Qtr. AWL)? I". A“ .A-K-g r27... .._, _ - rent. one. a patr M mail. I, E YORK a M., w.terNrtt, om “My choc: hurt my teat." said Hu- boy. "Why, you've got them on the wrong feet." "Wrong feet'. Why. they’re tho only feet I've trot, ain't they t" "id the boy. The other day . gentleman met a. little boy who In crying. “What'- the mute: t" :4de the m*31tlrmn_nf New LAID EGGS All Irishman once wag true-"Eng in I tuiu with a friend, wlmx two very “out Indies entered the our itftt They plum-d themselves, otte ton each side of Pat. "Ate My .tuse a)!“ IN oomfm-in'ble, PAH" 1b! ifriend naked. "Sure I haven't much room to grumble," wu the Girfi. " Wrtrttsh ample. ctr-July. "Miami“ 'lt not pro- uenza‘ mum-newt {rum [SI-knot}; -rpu.._, al..- . . ' "up”-.. - PM. 'li TGr" Allerlt-a thes. than” n- the -rita ot “NARD‘R LINIIEN'I'. (I). but. ot We“ Isa-minus. KINAID‘S LUUIFAT co.. LIMITI'L “wanna row an a - can nu ' BUNKER! mum: " ' Can-dub Powh- mum...‘ [osmium Cut-Inc... ‘m Not Worrying Him. gait-tn Hum-I IBUCATION TAKE NOTICE. b--"No; ith assoc of the greatest mtr mum! we” Prudettee. - “that". hung A Brttlo. mates can“; D In“. "MUN D. Bates. man...“ By shipping Fo Our“ target In Com ennv nw I'm fixed', don't want other w you‘re tized. Ot Torn-lo. you . Gcklace t ll d ami THE CAN Total Value of Field chum who our bushels m ot tho Com reports m cate ur ot" (It urea no compact! u last yen. 396.000 l 46t,01ttl l oetinurte tnatod , 1g.1ty cum] bushel per " w Hum “In “I h “In. uh» In! , Comment a In Out " I’ll“ an INK] " A 00min!” G00 B: tie,andg - - 1 (be Bid” tion 00M ml grim (“I think {M 'antcmu .Nom tA " of tte WI! IMY h. that“ math IN” " Sa