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Marvels of The Watch. BARRIF3"l>a7$3i?ii3*J;""MAY WI w1Li-.:{;1'1'E}}{ :I&iot}{"i looking | about for a suitable site upon which: . . nu THE 9311.? me snow co1y_Nc. World Best Shows. VThe Board of Directors of the at a meeting "held" on Tuesday even- ing, eselected draft plans for their new building. and as soon as speci- fications. can be prepared. tenders for construction will be asked for. ~Competitive plans were submitted by a large number of architects. but a who has made a special study of as- sociationvbuildings and equipment, was selected by the Board as being the most practical `for the Ass-oci!a- tion`s requirements. _ It provides !l`or a building 42x50 ,with basement. ground. and first and second floors. with two-storey addition in rear. 42:55, for gymnasium. The .base- ment will contain bowling alleys, locker rooms, shower baths. toilet rooms. physical ;direct-or's office. steam heating plant. and entrance to gymnasium. -Ground floor-_-` recep- tion} reading and boys` rooms. secre- tary`s_offiee. entrance to gymnasium -gallery, and commodious stairways up and down. First floor-two class rooms, .-lar..~ge `lecture room. kitchen. and ladies` lavatory. Second floor- eight dormitories. tub baths and lav- atoiry. In "rear and':`a_t; `south side of.buildin'g there will be a_ bowling green 1.8x100 feet..-andlalso a small outdoo'r recreation `ground.---'1`imes. Young Men's Christian Association.- sketch prepared. by Mr. W.`S. Frost, through Rev. Father `0`Lear,y. _the congregation of St. M'ary'svARomvan Catholic Church was presented with a bell by Mr."Thos. Long. The Jbell._ which is left `to the choice of Rev. Father 0'Leary. will. be purchasepi direct from the manufacturers. and hit is needless to say that it` will! }be the very best. At- thepresent ;the church -is undergoing a general iovexhauling. being painted within and without. Cement steps leading to the main entrance are being; ` crected.-Enterprise. `_ -v- `-3 w..-- `uvunvou-t|\l_loQlVl II\lI ORILLIA-Th_e- East Simcoe Agri- cultural Society held another, meet- ing on Friday evening wi'thcut.xna'k-_ ing any substantial progress in the direction of replacing the inn burnt last winter. The-division between` . those who wish to build on the pre- sent -grounds. and those who advo- cate selling the ovaland purchasing the race track, was as great as ever. The directors submitted a recom- mendation. that a build-i-mg-. suitable for rink purposes as well as for an agricultural (hall. should be erected `on the present -grounds. at a cost of between $5,000 and $6,000. provided arrangements could be {made for tinancing the expenditure. D.` -l-.. L - ABRADF0RD-Mrs. John Stephens, of the Township. met with an acci- dept one day last week that has cost her,the_ loss of one eye. Her `two little boys -were playing ball at home in the yard, and ~wish'mg to attract` their {attention she went` to a'_wi'ndow to_ tap onia pmne or `glass. At the same momcht the balltcrashed Wthwrough the mwindbw, and portions of `the brhlien '-glass "struck Mrs. St ephens._ if: the lqye. ` with the above sad result.--Witneps. '1-11-at-.vnIr\1r Il'_. r|_.5'n_A._.`.. .I!Y_9..I,A_ V..- v-avv ..- -v-___. --v 1 BEE'1`0N-Mr. Brittan . -Wright, third `son of Mr. Joseph Wright, 9town clerk, has `arrived home from icosta Rica, Central America. on 'a } visit `to this parentln. It` is- over four `years since Britton left Beeton for. __the `tropics, where he is overseer of _ vv~v- % ;">1:ovide<'1- made -T-Packet`. fatally at-abed William Mouennilvat Lookport. N.Y.. three weeks ago. has` been committed tor trial on a change of murder in the _aeoond degree. In New York State `the penalty. -for murder in -the second degree is lite imprisonment. 8oll'a's conviction is at foregone c:onolu;Iio,n.-I-Ierald. l\v\l`I"vn I-I 5--LCont i1%\ en t _MeKageri --`5 coLL1NGwooD - {This `week. 1` nnvimh Doc} !i`..&ka.. bn",nnnIv 4-LA made -especially to o. lzlothing `on the market to-day offered as a `kid- ney remedy `approaches this prepara'-` tion in efficacy. and the above let- Iteris only one of many testimonials to its potent but gentle` effects. Every person who has ever tried this remarkable specific strongly re- commends it to relatives. neighbors and friends," as Mrs. Brillinger has done;'and the result is the same- as in the case".of her granddaugh- ter. . This sovereign remedy for all kidney disordersmay be had of -druggists generally. . tn large coffee plantation. controlled by a st y,nId_icoate. of which Dr. Alex. Pirie. of Hamilton. is the Canadian. manager; `Nearly :alll.he `stockhold- ers belong to London. England. Les Mesas, where Mr. Wright is located. is only `ten degrees north of the equziton. although the climate is mildand even." The plantation work is done by `peons, a mixed `race of Spanishglndians, some of whom are remarkably good workers, although of is. rather volotdle tempera-menit. Mr. eWright"will remain ien Canada for three -months. and will doubtless enjoy theholiday. as` it is the first he has had since his departure from \Beeton,-World. ' - `Gentlemen: I am'glad'I}lea=nned of your Bu-Ju `Pills. Have used `one box and a `sample package. of Bu-Ju and am now like a different person toward what I have been. I` have doctored forever fifteen years and they told me I had to undergo an operation. but I .would not do it. My joints were all stiff, and my toes dead, and now ;they are all right. My feet were always cold, but I am altogether better now, and feel like a new creature. Have recommended them to my .grand- daughter. and the pills are helping her. Am pleased I ever heard of Bu-Ju pills and qvrite you `with pleasure. "" T'T&`ined4V;;d gh-ow, Free Home . Fair. 'Anr1 vVR;;I.V. i;V>1`vx1an.'fli71spod1-`o`I;:`a... .' Surely coming and `will poI!ti\`rolyAex'hi_h`it at . _ - _ . _ ..~...-_~ -1. The following .`letter .?from an elderly -lady of'Au1`bra. 0nt.. twe commend, to_.the careful attegation of sufferers from uric acid poison - ing `caused by wezik or `disordereid kidneys.,It will be noticed that a very few doses ,of Bu-Ju, `the Kid- ney Pill. `effected what 15 years not idoctoring could not accomplish. Claflin Chemical 09., W-innsor Ont. l'!n..LI.......... `I .....'- ..I--I `I I-A 7 `Aurora. Ont. The discomfort of . continued cold feet, so prevalent "among .elderly ladies. will vanish. when the system is purified and strengttheneld. This a `uh.-.L t\.."1 .- 'LL.. I'7:.1____ in-In V , -_ I _ . . . .-- nu.--.5 -can V413 Lguvuuo .I.l.l.L' {is what Bu -Ju. `the Kidney Pill. wgs. Doctoral l!;-ean-Joiqfs Stiff-_-Feet ?Always Cold-- An Aurora Lady : Good Fqrtgnc. _ jjj \ Last'May. on the equator, between Borneo" end Su'mat1~a,.the s-teamafr Lord Roberts passed three - 1'loat'i~n:.'r islands--4one large and _two Ismialll. The largest of the three,was'about 600 feet long` and 200 feet -wide, and noon it were five large trees in fullwgrow-th. The two small is- .l'a.nds each. cared a number 0 ba-nansa palms. and all `three looked quite green and inviting as the `steamer passed close to them. ' Ahnllf vfkv-on wanna noun 4.-Cl! " LL- steamer passeu close to them. About three years ago. of `the south coast of Luzon? the United States warship Zafito passed" a drift- ing island with trees erect. and the Ma'ni'lla. near Mindanao. saw many small oating islands well out .to sea. One of the most remarkable specimens of `these drifting masses. -originally doubtless `forming parts of the bank `of a river. was that track- ed from pointto point by the hydro`- graphie office at Washington on the monthly .ser.-ies of pilot,charts of the North Atlantic. which are so well known `to navigators. of every mari- time nation. \- `n;_ 1'-.l_ no innn 5.1.- .._L-- _,__ -..v Lllllc 'lldLlUXI. V "0 n.July 23, 1902. the 'steamer\i3lue `Jacket sighted a "floating isla-nd~_cov- ering a `quarter of an `agcr, ,the topmost branches of -the trees b'o,in;r at least '30 feet above the lever! of. the sea, when. 450 .miles due east dfANew Yprk. V - A V-A"t:ort12_i;'ht';lgzter it was observed in -almost ft-he'sam'e position; on Aug. 26. 500 miles teastv of Boston. the Roman Prince asighted it. much `dim-A inished .i1_1-size. ~ being -.then only about 20 `feet we'quare.-qndr it was last reported by the Ebro on Sept. 19.- 800 miles -east- of Halifax, NS. Islands of this nature. appa.rentl w` held together by -the interlaced roots of the `trees they` support. often reach the sea from the Mississippi, Amazon.-Orinoco. Congo and Ganges. Tn lfhid Lav : `franc Flntnrnrn "FIIn:f: 1-l..IlG&l.'Ilg'\Jlrlll.|lUJo \IUlJ`fU GU \JI1l.IgUB. In `this way. trees. flowers. fruits. atmals -and birds are home many miles` from ;their; ori-gisnal birthplace, and either ,.disao'pear at sea under the combined attacks of wind and "wave". or ele reach the -shore of some-distant` -land. "there to `pa:-plex the na.tu*ralist of ages yet to come in his endeavor to account for the anomalous acts in the distribution- of `the. fauna and the flora. ` ""`\A g-$iImlk' f`1|:uunnn\ 3nIn;uu\qmnnnn :0` . IL" 'Ulbl.UE Ull l'!VUI'-'U[`~-'-.L';_l.l'U. . The Nile is somet`m-es.,blookd bv floating islands of vegetation, -whijohp ;a`_1fe'~ Va ` ansi.d.e;'ab_le, so,u1--c`e'..g,f annoys `anog.gs-nxzcl. gilarw-n'-*viT`Laa>w`= ; Td.;1_c13_ " Marvelous ' " L " ' V 1 m b _ "I'll ~kI:ida..of R.|l'b7fV|l'1V9af' horsemen andPl:<:fI'(:to`v!vu(:ltgeE,l?I:':::;5it%! mu ::51I".`O"`"frVV:`I{|'m.","}3`gh!`d= "Rest Diver. The Only Rwihg `stem. ~0:-i ; :`Enrio" T *=WiTdeB!ffs?8h9.?- Beaotsln I_{uge Cirouluisoool Cages. -Li_l|l.". " .1` "dl. Roman-you Honudi. n}? ' ' ' LUV rauua. nuu. _|. LIU LIUl'dn 1' The fruvgriu -Chinese fishermen in home waters make rafts, of bamboo j`o?n`ed togetherwith reeds and `long grasses.-noyer `these curious strucv turs with soil,` plant their _v{rer tables on Mae. v.1'esulHiu:; art1f=ci:a!l floating islanigls, land tow. thgvu -from I-pla,e;.trs -place an river-.'oi'~`.hl:e. . ` ".'l'.l\`n viln in~2nnvnn`Htnu':: `Lhlnnkdd ht Escaped an Operation. Drifting Islands. FANNY BRILLINGER. JDVANCE A Role That our men Are Not llow Inclined to Play. ' There was a time, remembered easily by many, when the tender husband did not shrink from carrying .home mate- rials for his dinner. Men of learning in those simpler days grasped the eel of commerce, as the eel of science, by` the tall. The statesman with Jovian brow and blue coat with brass buttons was i very human with a dried codsh wrapped carelessly in brown paper un- der his eloquent arm. To see a highly 'respectable citizen with a demijohn ` was a cheering sight. `Nor was it be-' neath the dignity of a painful preacher otthe` word of God to carry a pair of trousers to the tailor when the rent was beyond the skill 01! domestic in- genuity. IL. __._...._A. -!_lIl_-L!-.. _.._-.__ I.- _-_i 2 W slim ;.*8:tim?a*dec2- W19- '_we,ar'-.~in1orm9d;-lns.a suit 9: nai r ' ,t no: a ham sna- 0' I01 1.8}l'.in%rr. C0!` 1 99ib!':1!|t not at court `dress coat. "with ,.sta'ndup collar and-gilt, silvered, twist or.bas_ket buttons. His waistcoat was very long. with large "`iiaps."p 5_cont_ain'ing'> ilapped pockets. these often decorstql buttons. - His breaches, [being were "ornamented lat ' the ' knees buckles or "gold, silver or stone, kept in countenance by large. gold, `silveror gilt buckles on his shoes, his legs being hosed,` as a rule, in silk, plain, striped or ribbed`. Bulesa at his wrist and a white stockahout his throat were an almost invariable accompaniment, and on his head a cocked hat. pointed in front and higher'a t the back than the sides, , over hair dressed into large cannon" curls on each side of his face. with a cue hangiig -`behind, or it might be over a "tie." cauli'ower"` or brown bob" wig. Thus, with stick-or umbrella, rendered remarkable by rea- son or its head ot gold, silver, amber or ebony, would he wend his way to town." In full dress" he must have even more attractively looked the mer- chant prince" in his waistcoat oi. silk, satin or velvet rich in color and design, with long naps elaborately embroid- ered, silk breeches and silk hose, with conspicuous knee and shoe buckles. It he on occasion dined with the mayor he might receive an engraved invita- tion card similar to the following, di- rected to Mr. Leece in 1776: Mr. May- or presents his compliments to Mr. Leece, begs the favor of his company on Sunday next to dinner, at 1 o'clock, at the Exchange. An answer is de- sired. 12th July, '76." The present civilization may be real or chrome; this at least is certain--the age of carrying bundles is gone so far as city men are concerned, although no Burke has celebrated insonorous prose its passing. The man protests against the burden of a can of peas, a jar of marmalade, his wife's bank book. The youth insists that the two or three col- lars bought to bridge him over the` weekly coming of the laundryman shall be sent home. The schoolboy, however his mother may coax or threaten, units at the thought of a` bundle, for he fears the ridicule of snobbishly trained com- panions. IIIL- |.--_.Ia- 2- __-r.1-.1 `_-n.' _-.'._--L_n ot a uvrpbol L Ax--1'n...L4_-_4L 1u.*`_'4_.__ . ALLISTON - Assessor -Wooioock s roll has been returned to the clerk. The total assessment this year is $389,145, an increase of'$55.716`0,ver lzmt year. Real `estate is valued `at. $82,516; buildings. $268,510: business ?1Hs(-sslllnt, $33,219; income assess - ment. $4,900. `The population is\1.- I390. The figures as to the ages of the r:itepay'ers . would warrant . the conclusion that Allisteoms is one oi? the most healthful spots ontfbis un- healthy earth. Tihere -re ni-neteen mule residents of `Al-liston between the n-1.203 of 70 and 80 ye*ars`:ysix- mtile re.~:E' aged be.twee'n 80' mid 90 ytmrs, and two male residents over 90 yours of age. f"'1:he-bundle is avoided, not respected. as it was by the great Napoleon. Dem,- ocratic simplicity is found only in tra- dition and in De Tocqueville : book. It i is not surprising that thebundle should be spurned; that a fashionable mother may not be able to support the weight ot her own baby in the street. ' . A llatt of Ooeoannts. _ A curious picture in the Far Eastern Review, : Manila. shows several` cocoa- nut rafts in a still lagoon, apparently ready to go to market. The cocoanuts are much lighter than water. They are simply thrown in by; the thousand and then roped together by long strands of bark ber into circular groups about twenty feet across, all the cocoanuts lying side by side. A single native boat` can tow a number `oi! these odd. ; rafts down a sluggish stream where no road could be found for ordinary trans; * it to a steamer wharf; Coeoanuts thus ~ ratted will bear quite a bit of wind 7 and rough water without being scat- T tered. - V n ' Don't Waste. Let nothinghe wasted `or lost. Us- ing`well or wasting the fragments of time, of opportunity. the nooks and cor- nets of life, `makes all the difference be- ` tween success and failure. This is espe- , c__ially true of spiritual work. Often the best results are gained from the use of fragments of our. business or daily life, the byproducts of living. Nature says, `fGather up the fragments." . In na- ture s household there is no waste. The decay of rocks `forms the soil of plants. -Theidecay of plants. forms the mold in which future plants will grow. The `water dissipated `inthe air he- comes clouds ahderain. I \ year the Danger Line. In an account ot `a recent London tragedy a slip is. made by `a contem- porary. ~It explainsthat three doc- tors. are in attendance, but the woman is-_.*not' yet "dead." Notlong ago a daily nearly got into a- libel action by saying that a patient was nollonser in dan- gr,_thol18h Dr. x.` is _atu1 visiting hlm.". .-London Globe. -A o L .J Mrs. Qufvert`1;1`:--Tommy, did you give your little brothgr the best part of that .ap`ple,- as I told "you? - Tgimmy Q.- Yessum; I gave hlmth" needs. He can `am: an'_ hue ..a"1vhole,_9rchln_Il`. eo1=aEou"s "Anise." BUNDLE BEARERS. .!-nnesa Shortel. `of Adjala. will an- mvor :1 charge of offering udiseas-ed" pork for sale. in the police oour=t on Fx":l:1y next. Some `time ago Slnorrsel brought in a dressed pig and Fort. it at Mr. "A. M. Robinson's shop. Wht-in Mr. Robinson` surveyed the `;ror`.; he would not touch it with a tun-foot 1-016, and ordered the de-T fo.:w!;nr1f to take it;oE the premis- "H as quickly as possible. which ht; 11.] '. ' A _A,- , __ .1 ___.. -I.--_ 4--.. HOW MODERN SCIENCE IS UTILISING ' NATURE'S POWERFUL AGENT TOPURIFY, STEBILIZE AND ' IMPROVE OUR FCOD. We have been so accustomed in the past to hearing almost weekly of some -new and marvellous devel- opment in the field of .elect;_ica'l science, that-`we are now not great- ly surprised at any new .me'ch1a.nical application of e.lectricit`y l-- the wireless telegraph. the qellephozxe. electric motor and the marvellous X Rays. Mohv (sf FHA IIPfI1\(`D"`II' :I'|Ilf\1\":t\r|1-I A x.\u1._ya. Many of the wonderful inventions `of Edison and others are now past history, and accepted tacts. but sci- entistshave been busy experimemtv ing_with the electric current for other than mechanical purposes, ap- plying it in the practice of medicine as well as in the -arts, sciences and many manufactures. "I"'hn Infant? half kn can nnvnnnna `kg Llllly Lll`d.2lUl.?1ULlll.'UUu V The latest._but by no means the least, important ap lication of the electric current is or the purifica- tion and Jsterilization bf, various food products. mvnnriwln-nfa alts-Arr J-`moan "non I-untrn l2`l1B- pl1I'l_IlDa.Cl0ll 01'. I000. It was ugenerally coatidered. that with the improved machinery now employed in thorouzghly 1'1 -to-date mills. that the milling of four had practically reached perfection: and in `so far .as the ha.ndlin:g of the flour during the process of manu- facture is concerned, this is no doubt quite true: but the discovery of'_the Electrical process makes it possible to -greatly improve the fin- ished product. . The now -nrmoaac `ia ovfrnmnlw in- Luuu. pxuuuuua. Experiments along these lines have been carried on for some years past. but the recent discovery of the value ofithe electric current for the purification and sterilization of flour, has attracted wid -Spread at- tention. as_ everyone vispfaturally in- terested in aanything rtaining to the. purification of food. If urn: |FFIU|III'Cl'If nnvnkirlov-nr` Iihof IILI IU IUBS LL!-LI [Hill vuuuu5.' The finished `flour emerges from~ the_ electrical purifiers, a beautiifull silvery white color. perfectly steril- ized and absolutely pure. '1`-he [quail- ity is improved as well as (the ap- arance, the purified flour is freed om every `particle of _theirnon- nu- tritive portions of the wheat. viz..: the branny particles, leaving only a perfect flour~containing-- the great- est amount of. rnutriment in its -most ea.sil assimilable `rform which makes a Ute ' silvery Whitein color. pure. wholesome and delicious to the 11;-.. ..I-' 51.4: lonrllvmr aninnfinfn in -l3l'V?U. pluuuut. Theinew rocess `is extremely in- lterestinvg: riefly. it consists in purifying air by passiin it through a. tremendous eleotrica ame. the action of this flame upon the air being something in the nature of the action of lightning in the air; the flour is then passed through s ciallye designed ,purifyi:ng -ma- c ines where it is subjected -to the action of `the. electrically purified air. and `the results are cve'rt9.inly little lesstham marvellous, ' VIVLA E!..:mInn.J Ia`-niuvi A-sauna-Ac F1-Ayn 33 Tm CZ? 1. 3 Iii- Q $2 6 J Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkbam s Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it 'ves tone and strength to the entire emale organism, curing all displace- ments, uleeration and inammation. IIICILEQ utycs CUIIIIJ IIIIL IILIITII-IIILZUI-VII-Io A woman who is in good physical condition transmits to her childrenthe blessings of a good constitution. Is not that an incentive to prepare for a healthy maternity `P T. Awv\nnI> onn v-|rnt\`-ngnwn 1lrr\11`:` `nsw:`w. to build another larger summer . hotel at Honey Harbor. We iunder-V stand that it intends looatinvgaanar the present fsummer houses "as it` is] possible to secure property. In the event of .idediding upon-V a. loea-D tion it will. put a boat on for,ser- vice between _Mi-dlandv and Honey 1 Harbor in connectionwith the;tour- ist `tr-a.de.-Argus. T ELMVALE--Elmvale may. yet be-L some-noted in the world -and grow to city -proportions. A" short time` ago. while Istumping on the -farm of R. Gralmm. Saurin. a couple, of miles`-north of the village. a large chunk of coal was `discovered under the roots of a stump.` Rev.`G. _J. Maokuy,-i who has spent much time in the neighborhood of coal"*mines in his vnative country. Scotland. de- clnres it to be the genuine article. and expresses the opinion that there xxiight be zi beam of coal somewhexre in the vicinity} C,ert.ain `grades of meal are often found in level dl-I t.Tie`.`s, and when one piece" is found in such :1 position that it oould npt ll:)'v'(` been placed `there by human l`.'u it is more than likely that szmnr neigliborhood. Graham has mi: ziwsumple of the coal to the (i;)'.'uI'nI!10`n,t .tgeologist..e&id `if `he re- -th<-ire is more of the artioleinthe` txstivizs :1 ifnvomble report. may `db a lltllu prospecting on his -own \a.e- oount.-Lance. 1103111 I-11CK1 I.11U.y I If expectant mothers would fortify- themselves with Lydia. E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. which for thirty years has sustained thousands of women in this condition. there would . be a. great decrease in miscarriages, A in inating. and in disappointments at 1'9`! st . Many of the leading scientists in countries` were at first disinclined to accept the blaims made .as to the trical urification of various food produc s. but _aubsequent._ thorough anlextensive experiments. covering typeriod of oven two years, have conclusively. shown `that thege ulce- 't;{ijcal-. proc.esses_* not ogiy purify, .b_ut i}ot`e!1_'ili,zej`a.nd` nn rave" the vgrnpus fqna`t~li;`.|;ie`s .0` flour and. similar e 3? ....~.:s.a.'4n.= srnnrarin L-these Great Britain, France and other benefits -to be derived from the bloc- Many women long for a child to bless their homes, but because of some de- bility or - displacement of the female organs theynre barren. `1..._-_.L2-.. I-.. `L-_lLL_ -__b--_lL_ 2.. The following letters to Mrs. Pink- ham demonstrate the power of.Lydia. E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound in an-uni` no one ' toard roduots. . V , ~T_h9. the patents covering these irb ng;.,gxt.eggiye.V .l_it~igatia`n in which iijgtgoggapg 7-ate. valuable. is evidenced. 'ceutee=J %arainvomd `Denim Pinkham:- LI 'D.C._. -. L.I_- _. Before iny baby;:as born I was in velfy ; .`. ;",`.'`*" "115 `.`.":%2. ,a.-..y"` `a.`;`i` would lolotlital t9molz)m1me reallyiiid :1 seem wo e u as soon as began totnke Lydi E. `s V table Com- d beganto betwrm actlf lthat Bgngnvnnlrninn Illa] 1r anvn n \' life nndln Hf: um woneulive by Its. l>inkhan's Advice and lands. III WP-hm is Very gigd children Malt: Happy ognes.` 1:-n\xa|J an 11!/CBHIIJAU. VI Llill-I Lav did. Various stories `have `been cut? NW`-I. :1.<'to the manner in which the [XVI n1vt_itH death. and it is alleged um it was totally unfit for food. '\'1chol:1s Ecolfa. the Itaflian who ,Mrs. M. Keener, Hbron, Ya:-mouth, G __-.21...- . A; _a Purifying Agent for j i `L Food Products. ELECTRICITY UUIUIl',lLIl.DUU.I.l.%l Illlll V saved my life and the lit: Llillllrol. Iva married for wvo earsand birth to two premature Lydgi. Pinkham sVegetnble CompoundwureooIn- mondedt7omo,andIamsoglndIt:ookit.tor me it changed ioy ` our household`. Every ydia E. Pinkhnufs Vegetablo Compound for the light, hedth and happiness it brought to our hmng 7 Wlfi woman thinks she is sterile. or has doubts 'abouther`sbility to carry a child to s_ mature birth let her write to Mrs. Pinkhaxn. Lynn, Ma.ss., whose advice is free to all expectant or wonld-be mothers. She has helped thousands of women through this anx- ious period. Wnunnn nun-#Ann:wvan v-:LL -.--A.n-1-- gug V7 Gun 5., _ mama` I 5m;:h: m" K lung .3`. t`mb'nP011nd 3 311 03.!` d`:1d.Al 31119 )`t R f; V ' . . %..*..?...`1:.`.2.`L`.'.`:.`.`: ......"`.*.'.2.`. .".";.`. .:' of my child, {of it-helped` birth to boyand also made*mo~stI!' the ` mun. Inln-thnrnhrn-_vn1-v olul tn:-mama. MIDLAND--_'1'he_ indications` its that bu-ildinag operations this seesoli will not be very brisk. The fact is. Midland is marking -time/` `for; ` the present in the expectation that. things will take a move in the,,nen' \[utul`eq The utown has reaohe-1.81 -' most `the limit of its -growth." untilw it receives an addf .ti`on `to its in-=" dustries. A snew railway will doubt-` less bring the stimulus thatis need.-' ed; This, with cheaper power to drive the whee',ls of our taebories. would place the town in a most en- viable position. The 1-cmg looked-tor; boom may be nearer at hgmvd than, we have been supposing. ~Work ion` the sewers is again under way.` and cement walks will likely be begmnl in earnest. When the n_ew era of pi-o:4pcrity_ arrives. it will` be my satisfactory to meet .fthe new con- ditions with an outfit of up-to-date improvements.--Free Press. ` . 1v.___.:n..... .......A:-..L.. ... I..-I-u_._ _-_`. .------ .1 -v 1-. .--u M1-s.AMae P. Wham-y, Secretary of the North Shore Ontorical Society. The `Norman, Milwaukee, Wis.. writes. Dear Mm. Pinkham:- `CT --.n ----15.3 14- 'Q__ _.A... -_.I ..._- `VI IE3 W `WI Women suffering with irregular or painful menstruation, leucorrhaaa. dis- placement, ulceration or inammation of the womb, that bearing down feel- ing or ovarian trouble, backache, bloat- ing or nervous prostration, should re- member that Lydia E. Pinkha.m s Vc table Compound holds; the record or the greatest number of actual cures of woma.n s ills. and accept no substi- fnfn ' in both England and the United States, -from which is disclosed the fact `that practically every -large and -unportant miller in both coun- tries -has adopted some one or other of the various patented systems in his mills, and this is perhaps the -most` conclusive evidence of the merit of the process. In 17:63.! AP Afho nnnornnf ~-n..o- 3.... umxu. on nut: process. In view of `the apparent great im provement in the wholesomeness and nutxitive `qualities of flour bdv use of these inventions. it is hope that it may not be long beore every mil- ler will adopt the electrical sys- tem of `purification. Th`) 6900'` our` t!IIt\Ilr:v\:'~n run`;-\:sJ~::\-\ AD How often'is it that thig 1gs wet Vsee and handle many times a day are seldom thought of! How few of those who possess a. watch have ever thought of what is expected of `*it`and' `the work it has to do. r- Now, if we open am ordinary agentleman`s Geneva horizontal watch we can see `the balance about five- eighths of an inch in diameter, which gives a Jthreeqquarter `turn at every; tick of .`the watch, so that the little pin seen in the balance travels at: every tick of the watch about` one and a half inches; and as a watch of that -description has to make 18.- 000 vibrations in an hour. the `little pin has to make a journey of about ten miles every 24 hours. . Now. well-made watches are gen- so the little pin in the bala.ncIe would "have made `the long journey; "or 7,300 (English) miles. The balanoe. in a lever .w.a:tch makes generally one and a- halt tiirns at every tick, and `therefore- travels double the distance" - viz. Voomplish `this, all the material must be of -the best and hardest: the oil.- also must be of the best. and so `,fine and fluid that one drop will suffice `to oil 200 -pivots (or bear- ings), and keep. good in the. watch. for at least two `years. .- *n-..-'n_ -_A___9_I_2.._ __- LL- ,,,-,-; erally expected -to go for two year.s;' `1400'miles. To be able -to no ' Equally astonishing are the means by..which a. watch is `regulated. This is done by lengthening `or _sh the fine spirial spring. ._ generally known as the hairspring. If a -wa'tdh should. be half a min- ute slow: a. day the haixispring Kis .14;,00(_)th part; of a -s_ec(m=d. too_ij0Ing'.: Should a watch be only. a. mi.nuteiJ! a, w_rgek=too"s1ow jt would then bag. :the 98,090th.parc of g second; Lung. All that is ex cted of `the user of a watch is It at it is regularly: wound up and be not rtoo oarelesal aI:reated.. 'Every.hing has `to be 13; .t9<;the ,m.eoh91mam. .02` av . watch` and .:'tne~ ems: aakill :o;b_; neL `wa;t9.h-- cm. puxuwamtuu. The great and growing question of the -day is the purificatxpun qr` food products: therefore everything that icontributes to that end is hailed as %a.boon to humanity. No expense ;should be spared to. bring every: ;food product to _the. highest possible ;degree of purity. | ___# 4 }_ - - .. -. V-.. .v -`Una vv snu- This little machine is expected to work day and night without stop- ping (as our pulse has -to work from birth till death). We expept it to show us the right time in winter and summer, and in whatever position it its placed. \1'___. SB Th; Le}i{o%nBros.A