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v uvunu: v is a favorite touflst?€soÂ¥t,§rid doom}; frequently send patients there, with nt- \ gallant curative results. I Apparently in symapthy with Vesuvi- us on this side of the Equator. the New Zealand feysers have been abnormally active of ale. They have been throwin mud and boilm water to a. height 0 pzundreds of fee . The “hot lakes” dis. :Uict in th ‘nog-th isgand of New Zealand Sm-erol massive gold bracelets. each E r weighing more than three pounds. and: “ . H LPll\G ' said to be of Roman workmanship have? ‘0""3 man.’ said teen discovered in a sandpit on the born,i ther. “1 WM“ you to tiers of Dartford. Heath. England. afclnse up the house short distance trom the historic Romani “gm? ch 10 o'clock.” mad through Kent known as Wattinr'i “"1C199d?" replied 1 st The workers in the pit did not r0533 ”0"" ”other tO-night. lize the nature of the articles. and :2} “Hit [0“ Wm" boy remarked their brightness. and zc-t marked that common metal would not have lain under the soil unlarnished. The workmen considered that they would make excellent quoits. but the manager of the sandpits at once recog- nized the value of the articles, which are now in the possession of the treas- m... ms commence in the justness and impartiality of the Baturi (white man) is so strong as to quite obliterate any feelings of resentment. The usual answer given to the question. “Are you 'fit’ to do" a certain thing, put to a soldier. is, “Supposin’ you tell me make I go do so, I go do so." l Taking into consideration the factthutl the West African soldier receives thej same pay as the British imperial soldi-f rr, 1. e., 1 shilling per diem. with 1 shil-r ling per diem good conduct pay. and; '5 really more generously treated in the way of kit. his lot is by no means af poor one. since he can support himself; and his family on about 3 pence peri diem. . Nothing could better illustrte; the unhealthiness of the climate in these parts than the granting by the Colonial omce of four months leave, not count-i ing the voyage to and fro. after every; twelve months residential service out there on full pay. And it is a hard mat-; ter to get permission. should one desire It. to remain a short while overtime. A medical examination is held and it. rests entirely with the doctors as to whether“ the applicant is permitted to do so or“ not. One sirong point in favor of the \ African soldier is that he does not , malice for any punishment inflicted an him. His confidence in the just: and impartiality of the Baturi (w man) is so strgng as to quite oblite -‘__ ._ A'- TREASURE TROVE IN SAND PH“ The Yomba. who comes from the La- gos Hinterland, ls lncltned to be of a more cheerful dsposition than the Hausa, and is a much cleaner soldier. enjoying when possible a dally wash. to which the Hausa, like most other natives. has usually no mat affinity. Though it cannot be said that the Yomha is a bet- ter tighter than the Hausa. he has the very desirable qualification of remain- ing steadler under fire. so that it is best V r ...... .uou tucl'U 15 me Fulani. who is-â€"-though not so ar- flent a soldier as the Hausa. being usu- Iny engaged in cattle raisingâ€"in fea- tures and color quite different from the Roma. me _, I.-- "0.4. u. nun Lucl'u 1V1- gen'a the Hausa is chiefly enlisted. lie 3'; a Mohammedan and is a born fighter. The battalion at Lagos is also mainly composed of Hausas. who come down‘ trading from Kano, Sokoto. Zaria and “he" "Mountry places. Then there is [ho I‘n-I-_: .._I. . . .. A load 1 Rifle and 1 etc. The officer lowed only s¢ each cal-rim pounds. This braces provi: The officer himself Is at the most al~ lowed only seven carriers; the load that each carries may not exceed .sixty pounds. This.total o_l' 420 pounds em- s---“ __-__ GEYSERS AT WORK. - The fitting up at an expedition is by no means such a long and difficult un- dertaking as the uninitiated would sup- pcse, for the active service kit of the West African native soldier is by no means a large or luxurious one. It consists oi: ; 1 blanket and cloak (a waterproof sheet ‘ is now often carried instead of one or both of the articles). 1 khaki shirt. 1 pair of khaki knickers. 1 pair sandals. 1 pair puttees. Leone. Accra. Axim. Gold Coast, with its military headquarters at Coomassle; La- gos and northern and southern Nigeria, with their respective bases at Lokola and Calabar the whole comprising the West African Frontier Force. under the Colonial Office, and officered by omcers‘ secOnded from their respective regi- zri.ents from all parts of the British Fm- pre. rnance 0! order and discipline is run task with such bodies of men. needs one possessing a good '. patience and tact at the head 0! ever. regulated by circumstances. and not infrequently they are left to their own resources to find food when it is not possible to obtain supplies at friendly villages. The native will never admit having eaten sufficient, and will, when quationed alter a hearty meal, invariy ably place his hand on a hugely ex- tended stomach, and. with a smile on his face. say. “Babu binchl" (No food). The bases from which the expeditions -_l. nAA-J A . 9 It can be safely said or most of the iWest African tribes recruited in the Brit- ish service that they are a splendid body ‘0! men, who take fighting as they take their binchi abuse (or 100d). In tact the cnly time they are ever known to real- iy grumble is when provisions are hard to obtain. The ration allowance on ser- :vice is one or two yams per diem. ac- cording to size. This dietary is. how. ._--_ meem and Discipline 0! Black War- ACTIVE SERVICE KIT. bayonet. belt. haversack. out rand start my {9.31;}; BEAR MALICE. SOLDIERS West “w, ,uur uuuul'cn to grow stron and robust. by counteracting anything that causes ill~health. One great cause of disease in children is worms. Re- move them with Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator. It never fails Iâ€"q HELPING HER PA. Help your children to grow and robust by counteracting a that causes ill~health. One grea of disease in child on is worms. mrurn OLA... -uuu .. . u..qu :meu' great value." If mothersuarisli to .feel absolutely safe, they should keep a lbox of Baby’s Own Tablets in ‘ house always. They cure all the minor lallments of chil I 50 fe. Sold by .by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 60., Brock.) g ville, Ont. “Did you say your husband was out looking for work 1?” “No; I believe he’s out looking at work. There are some men digging a cellar down at the cor- ner. and he doesn’t seem able to get any further.” wugus at pounds. We alwavys keeb ith'e. Tablets in the house now for we know the}? great value." If mothprc “rich IA In thousands of homes throughout Canada there are bright, thriving chil- ga‘ren who have been made well and are lkept well by the use of Baby’s Own Tablets. In many homes parents say we thought our little-girl dying. No- thing we did for her helped her until we gave her Baby’s Own Tablets, and only those who have seen her can rea- lize what a change this medicine has wrought in our child. She is now about eighteen months old, eats well, sleeps well and is a lively. laughing child. and weighs 37 pounds. We alwavs keen nm Help _y0ur childrcr; ,Vv-_.~vâ€"- \lUlll sum to be solved. The boys u up as they reached the goal. a whose calculalions were wron then eliminated. The first thre the line were counted winners Items In the first great athletic meet- ing held in China, which took place at Canton, were arithmetic races. Pupils from schools carried slates and pencils and in the course of the race they en- countered a blackboard mmgm..- - “We decorated a dinner table last month with mignonette and yellow ros- es, with trails of real smllax and mold- enhair (em. The hostess was asked how she had obtained mignonette -‘0 early in the year. The flowers cost 155, and can be used on many occasions.”‘ Lucullus was a rich Roman soldier and self-indulgence. It is recorded that he spent more than £1,700 on a single meal. To a ques- tioner who asked him who were to be his guests at a particularly splendid supper, he answered. “ ucullus will sup fry-night mi"; l’ ..... n..- n to-‘n‘igh't Witfiwfié‘fiffis." It is suggested that efléfiiiifiifiex‘ié‘éhn be made considerably cheaper. and yet be seemingly extravagant. WHO LUCULLUS WAS. For Instance, a talking machine can be hired for tw0 guineas a night, and concealed in a bank of greenery. None 0! the guests would suspect its presence until from a bower of roses atti’s voice suddenly rang out in “Voi che sapete." or Melba trilled the valse aria from “Romeo and Juliet," or Caruso peeled out in “Di quella pira." “Why should not hostesses invest in the finest artificial flowers, which can be used again?" the superintendent of a charitable school of artificial flower- makers asked. “We can produce most perfect speci- mens of the ‘Caroline Testout. rose, for which florists are charging 2s 6d, at 6d 1 each. 1 “it is impossible to detect these arli- l ficial flowers unless they are handled, 1 especially if arranged with real foliage. ( We scent the blossoms with rose per- ( fun-u: ___-., . “The services of other performeréomust siso be engaged, so you can readily see that music is. a_ )fery expensive item." .. . “Invv wvvv. “Many hosieésg°p§y h first-cigss art- Ist from 200 to 300 guineas.” said the representative of z}. well-kqown agency. m- --_._..-___ ,- One evening's musical prdgféinme may cost_an_ything from £200 to £800. f “A leader of society gave a small din- ‘ ner party last. winter which cost her thirty gulneas per head, exclusive of wine. " “Young green peas were valued at 73 6d a spoonful. and aspargus at 55 a stick. Peach-led Virginian hams. with brandy and champagne sauce, cost halt a guinea a plate. New potatoes were I: each. The strawberries and peaches 'worked out at three guineas per head." $1,915 FOR FLOWERS. “We have just sent in a bill for £383 to a hostess who gave a dinner party," said the manager of a West End firm ct florists the other day. “That sum represents only the floral decorations, which consisted of pale pink roses and l lilies of the valley. The roses cost 25 (id for each bloom. and they were used not only on the table. but for massed ‘ effects on the staircase and rooms.” ‘ “The cost 0! ball and at home suppers varies according to the season 0! the Year." a. representative of the firm There seems to be no falling of! in the practice or spending enormous sums in private society entertainments in London. England. The manager of one of the largest cab- ezing houses has remarkable extravan- cw to cite. Wealthy Londoners Dine at 3150 Per Head â€" Green Peas at 81-85 LONDON EXTRAVAGANCE NEW KIND OF RACE. an.’ said Miss Spooner’s fa- t you to know that I always he house and turn out an o'clock.” replied Mr. Nervv: “Wm cnange this medicine has 1r child. She ls now about th old, eats well, sleeps lively. laughing child. and m." w- ,. . _ -vv gnu] UH- blackboard containing a not! Th!- ‘~~--- MP- Nervy; “well , sir. I’ll attend to 9 goal, and those "'9 wrong were my three left in Spoonful. boys were lined 0N PRIVATE interesting experiments have. recently been made at the Kuv Observatory near London on the effects oi the electric traction systems of the British metro- polis. The delicate magnetic instru- ments of the observatory are affected by the currents. Metallic plates buried in the ground were connected with a photographic recording apparatus. and the tracings recorded by the instrument formed a picture or the time-table oi the London Central Railway, although the nearest point of approach of that line is six miles from Kew. Even accidental breakdowns occurring on the traction- line were indicated in the photographic record. By connecting the earth-plates with a sensitive galvanometer, the citect of the movements of the tramway con- trollers was rendered evident, and, a telephone being attached, sounds were heard at each controller movement. In Engléhd, the suggested honors 1n- clude the presentation to Dr. Perkin u! an oil portrait of himself, the portrait to become the property of the .nation at -.--.., m. vuc 11.101188 tms fall will be held. Those in charge of the arrange- ments in this country hope to have Dr. Perkin present at a banquet to be held In New York on October 6. At this time In England, the Sliggested honors 1n- Clude the nrnennon4:-_ L _ k held. Those in charge of the arm: ments in this country hope to have Perkin present at a banquet 9n ha I “We shall find explosives which will not endanger human lives in the handling, but which will be more ef- fective than nitroâ€"glycerine and all others known at present. We shall "a able to preserve materials of food for any length of time without injury to the health of the consumer.” t is in honor of the man whose re- Spnr‘hhoe Inn". M- _ “What, these raw materials obtained through the distillation of coal tar will furnish in the future is a matter of con- ‘jecture, but. if you will permit me to prophesy I think we will surely find remedies which will CURE CONSUMPTION. and other diseases caused by bacterial: infection. We will have perfumes which will be stronger and more beautifully scented than anything which nature can produce. The development of the industry thus founded by Perkin is shown in the large establishments now devoted to the man- ufacture of coal tar products. One ".1 these factories employs 4.500 workmen, including 145 graduate chemists, all havtng received their doctor's degree, 175 engineers and 500 clerks. This firm alone owns 1.200 German and 1,400‘ other patents. The possibilties still lying dormant in coal tar fire the imaginations of chem- ists. One chemist concluded a paper read before a body of chemists in Feb- ruery as follows: u-cresnng experiments have recently 1 made at the Kuv Observatory near don on the effects of the electric tion systems of the British metro- s. The delicate magnetic instru- lts of the observatory are affected by currents. Metallic plates buried in armmrl mn-v- “ ‘ ' tar. THB NATIONAL INDUSTRY. Statistics show that five of the largest firms engaged in color manufacturing in Germany have a combined capital 01 about $24,000,000. Dr. Perkin has devoted himself of late years almost entirely to research work. leaving business details in the hands of younger men. Prior to Perkin’s time no one had ‘been able to manufacture dye stuffs ar- tificially in large quantities. Dyers de- pended entirely upon the natural color- ings furnished by plants and animals. Hoimann. Perkin's master, taught the production of aniline from coal tar ben- zol, but. it was left for Perkin to realize the color possibilities which lay in coal hir- ,, .c‘..' v Following Perkin’s successful work. chemists in France and Germany °at about the task of obtaining other colors. The resulting industry has become cf vast importance, especially in Germany, weher it is often spoken of as the one which may best be called [ The founding of the artificial per- fume indusiry may also be attributed to Perkin, since he discovered a method of producing in the labaratory coumarin, hitherto obtained from the tanks. been and sweet clover. This odorirerous compound is used in the flavoring of tobacco. His work along this lien also aided materially later in the manufac-‘ ture of indigo artificially. - n-n, The second dyestutf to receive Per- kin’s attention was madder red, or ali- lzarin. Gracbe and Liebermann, the German chemists, announced a method of,,artiflciélly producing this color in 1868. Perkin immediately setIabout per- fecting a process for making it in large quantities and was successful within a year. The Germans were not in a posi- tion to compete with him in the manu- tacture of this, their own discovery, un- tii_four years later. i He resolved to enter upon the manu- facture of the product. Having patent- ed his discovery on August 26, 1856. he began building works at Greenfoz-d Green, near Harrow. in the following June. in this he was aided by nis father and brother. By the end of the yegr the new dye was on the market. During his Easter vacation in 1856 Perkin showed his enthusiasm for his work by staying at home trying to pro- duce quinine artificially. In this work he was led to oxidize aniline. and the dyestuff known as mauve resulted. HE WAS ABOUT 18 AT THIS TIME. man. William Henry Perkin lett the City of London School in his fltteenth year to enter the Royal College of Chemistry in Oxford street. Two years later he be- came a. private assistant to Prof. Hotl- The importance or Dr. Perlcin's:Dr~ Williams Pink Pills now. achievement lies not in the production 1- Norfolk. White Horse, Yul of the one color, mauve, from coal tar. “Ty, SRYS: “I am thirty-nine but in the successive steps in chemical age and have been an atl development which were built upon that ‘ scarcely knew the meaning t discovery. Before Dr. Perkin’s time “‘5‘ year, however, my he coal tar was an almost worthless by-g‘ml’. I became nervous. did Product of the process of making illum- ; “'9“ Md grew as weal: as a 1 mating gas. Since his investiguumwseemed as though! was comple were made public not only are all the.°."t- 1 “‘K‘d several SO-cnlled t colors of the spectrum made from coul’ 1‘ “'85 0m." 0 waste of money tar. but in addition it has become ihe‘d‘dme "0 good- Finally I be; source of numberless drugs and chemi-iD" Williams' Pink Pills, and cals. of artiflcall repared perfumes, ol . me 0" my ‘9‘“ again, and gave saccharine, they Isweetener. with 300;heal‘th and strength." times the strength ot‘ sugar; of photo-I E‘el‘l/ week and easily tired graphic developers, of powerful explos-"vnman W1” find new hen lves. Besides these direct benefits from strength and '19‘3' energy throu the discovery all synthetic chemistry has "3" Of Dr. “InitimS' Pink Pill been revolutionized by the new inethodlcure all b100d and nerve diset made possible through Dr. Perkin's‘umemm- nervous _exlmustion, h work. [Md hnclmches. imlixrmnnn “ EARTH CURRENTS‘ The fiftieth anniversary or the discov-l ery by William Henry Perkin of the first! coal tar color, mauve. occurs this year-.1 Plans are on foot in England, Germany] and the United States for a celebrations of the event. I Industries Based Upon the Discovery Finioth Anniversary THEWIZARD 0F COAL TAR 'HOUSE [IE OPENED. DI‘ Peirlxzin at ‘2. the portrait re- of -_ w. uuuu iuuuuca. 1118 Duchess of Bedford is an instance of this, and her .Grace of Sutherland another. The latter lady is a daughter of Major Robert Poore. and sister of the famous cricketer of the same name. The latter married Lady Flora Hamil- ton‘ the Duke’s sister, and in 1901 the Duke tell in love with and married M=ss Nina Poore. The Duchess is a beautyâ€"i very fair, tall. with blue eves and «mid-1 \ ‘4ulllU Ll cubul l'r. Sir Charles Wyndham tells a good story against himself. One day he was in the Garrick Clubâ€"“David Garrick," by the way. was being played at his theatreâ€"and the famous actor sat. down in the corridor. under Garrick's por- trait, and in Garrick’s clmir, which i: one of the treasures of the club. Harry Hamilton. the dramatist, came in, gazed at Wyndham. then at, the portrait. at. Garrick, then at Wyndham. “Charles," he said, finally. “do you know, you are growing more like Garrick every day 7" “Do you think so ?” returned the actor. pleased with the compliment; “I am very glad.” “Yes. indeed,” the friend replied, “and les like him every night." Some of Britain's best-known and most popular duchesses have not them- selves sprunsz from iitlprl fnmi‘lnn mu One can hardly imagine that dignified and zealous temperance advocate, Lady Henry Somerset. as a practical joker, and yet lt is a fact that she. together with her cousin. Lady Dudley, oncc dressed up as a pair of French tourists, and in this guise and heavily veiled visited her place at Eastnor Castle and went all oyer it. But apparently she was ‘ not sufficiently impressed by the beauties of her own residence. {or afterwards her housekeeper confided to her that “that Duchesse de Montmorenci"â€"-the name which Lady Henry had given her- seliâ€"“was a disagreeable creature." Mr. Walter Vaughan Morgan, the Lord Mayor of London. at the recent prize distribution of the City of London Police Athletic Club, remarked that he was “known to the police." Forty years ago he stayed late at his business premises. and on leaving he was arrested by a couple of stalwart constables, taken to‘ the police-station, and there charged with burglariously breaking out of his own establishment. But the inquiries that followed resulted in his being dis- charged “without a stain on his charac- tnh n ter." ._.....v ‘1- guy ululc. M. Fallieres, the new French Presi- dent. gets up between seven and eight, and does his hardest work directly after his morning walk. He never smokes, and he reads a great deal. In his own words: “I devour all manner of b00ksâ€" historical, philosophical, and literary. Tolstoi and Vigny are my favorite au- thors. and I am a great lover or hand- some books. My morning walk often‘ takes me to the old book-dcalers’ stalls on the Quay. Book-hunting is, indeed, one of my hobbies. My other hobby is playing billiards." wpennagen. where it was erected shortly after her marriage. Earl Cromer is one of the most thor- ough students of the Bible among Bri- tain‘s public men. Probably the Old Testament has a special interest for him, seeing that he has such a wide knowledge of Egypt. Thirty-four years ago he became private secretary to the late Earl of Northbrook. who was also a deep student of the Bible. This year will see the first statue of ‘Queen Alexandra erected in England. ‘It is to be placed outside the, London Hospital by the Governors of that insti- tution as a recognition of Her Majesty's care for the poor and suffering. The only other statue of the Queen is at Copenhagen. where it was erected‘ shortly after her marriage. h__n AH - l Interesting Gossip About Some of the World‘s Prominent PeOplc. Lord Twecdmouth, First, Lord of the Admiralty, is an assiduous collector of old china. The new Queen of Denmark is a pas- sionate admirer of Charles Dickens, and knows many of his books by heart. AL. \\ 9L5] , V- -vv..u u: uuull. Mr. Whiteluw Reid. the American Ambassador to Great Britain, diets him- self with the utmost care. He consumes quantities of milk and oatmeal, but neither tea nor coffee, and very little meat. sprung from t_itl_ed families. “The nu. man at mature years. Sold bv all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a I‘M or six how: {or $2.50 frnm tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,0nt. . .... w... i Every weak and easily tired man and iwoman will find new hcallh, new ‘slrongth and new energy through a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They cure all blood and nerve diseases like anaemia. nervous exhaustion. headaches and harkaches. indigestion. neuralgia. rheumatism and the special ailments that afflict most growing girls and wo- men of mature years. Sold bv nll medi- cine dealers or by mail m. an mm:- .- - nun-:v did. me no good. Finalleri’Hééa-r; using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and they put me on my feet again, and gave me new health and 5trength." l’blood. and nothing but good. pure rich gred blood can brace you to stand the summer. That is why you should take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now. Mr. W. ‘1. Norfolk, White Horse, Yukon Terri- tory, says: “I am thirty-ulna years of age and have been an athlete who scarcely knew the meaning of illness.l Last year, however. my health gavei way. I became nervous. did not sleep well and grew as weak as a kitten. It 6' seemed as though [was completely worn i out. I tried several so-cnlled tonics,but. H “van tau" - "no Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills the Best Tonic lor Summer. The long, hot summer thins the blood and leaves you weary. worn and wret- ched. Nothing can cure that summer tug except Dr. Williams' Pink Pills- because they actually make new blood and thus strengthen every organ and every tissue in the body. Every dose fills you with new strength. new en- ergy, new life. Purgutlve pills onlyl weaken you more. Common tonlcs onlyJ stimulate for the moment. But Dr.‘ \Villiams’ Pink Pills actuallv make new! PERSONAL POINTERS. SUMMER FAG. 3y. for ihev , __- - â€" I -:l‘“ 4 . “Why do you suppose the dog hqwls ““3. “ugugymagghggm 3'"! so when I play the piano, Mr. Caustxc 7" “A dog cannot be taught to concea! his mum AHERWAI ”YEW“ can ' H "num- A D reehngs. They Never Knew Failureâ€" Careful observation of the effects of Parmelce’s Vegetable Pills has shown that they act immediately on the diseased organs of the system and stimulate them to heal- thy action. There may be cases in ‘which the disease has been long seat- ed and does not easily yield to medi- cine, but even in such cases these pills‘ have been known to bring relief when all other so-called remedies have failed. These assertions can be substantiated by many who have used the Pills, and lTedical men speak highly of their qual- ies. - ‘ Customer: “Are you sure that. this is real crocodile-skin ?" Dealer: “Abso- lutely certain. madam! Ishot the crocodile myself." Customer: “It looks rather soiled.” Dealer: Naturally. madam. That is where it struck llm ground when it tumbled out of the {rec I" Hem-Raid is a. tablet taken internally which removes the cause of Files. 81.00, all dru gists, or The Wilson-Fyle 00., Lim- ited, ingest-a Falls, Ont. 7 ..__ u“..- .m- . ulvvulua A non, auu uuucreu m erything. Ointments and local treatments fziled, but Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem- Reid cured mePerfectlxa " A Thousand Dollar Guarantee goes will: every bottle of Dr. Leonllardt’s Hem-Raid â€"lthe only certain cure for every form of Pi es. George Cook, St. Thomas, 0119., writes :â€" “ Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Reid cured me of a. vcr bad case of Piles of over ten years’ sban ing. I had tried everything but got no-permnnent cure till I used Hem-Raid. I had Blind and Bleeding Plies, and suffered The Merchant :_w“:\-Jeverâ€"but I have very optimistic “ad writer.” The Preacher: “I hope you about your business." To Know is To Prevent. â€" If the min- ers who work in cold water most of the day would rub their feet and legs with Dr. Thomas’ Eelectric Oil they would escape muscular rheumatism and ren- der their nether limbs proof against the ill effects of exposure to the cold. Those setting out for mining regions would do well to provide themselves with a supply before starting. Beck (dcspnndenily) : “I said someihing my wife didn't like and she hasn't spoken to me for two days." Peck (eagerly): “Can you remember what it was you said ‘I” Yen. Indeed. “bloc? in] tell,” when blotcno. 3nd incmtatiom mark the skin. Weaver’s Comte Ind Weaver's Syrup make short work of all blood sud akin troubles. He: “When I was small I was a most extremely in'elligont child.” She: “Yes. How very unfortunate that you should have grown up 1" “They say his wife i keeper." “Yes, she kept his house all right when he failed last. spring. But of ,course he had to put it in her name." 5 a good house- sc-ntery Cordial in their possession, as change of water, cooking, climate, etc.. frequently brings on summer complaint. and there is nothing like being ready with a sure remedy at hand, which of- tentimes saves great suffering and fre- quently valuable lives. This Cordial has gained for itself a. wideSpread repu- tation for affording prompt relief from all summer complaints. u - “I" but 1. best whoa and in tho Sunligh lawman-m1 3 way. “I l' . No person should go out a bottle of Dr. J. sc-ntery Cordial in the change of water, cook; frequently brings on $1. an-) ‘L 7 mly lu'eatment on the south coast. he was ,myjbrought to a London orthopaedic hospi- DnHal- Leg splints were used with the xew Men of extending the limb, but when the 1011 patient was placed under chloroform tge I, Bis leg suddenly assumed a normal posi- a e on. W. The only explanali‘on was that the rri. lnrl mg- _. DWicTcs: "Im a on earth that can my go very fast." Hicks: “In a few years the telephone will be so perfect and the rate for it, so low that everybody will have it. The messenger boy must go." ' Nestling in a frame of beautifully \\ coded shores lies ‘a series of beautiful lakes 145 miles north of the city of To- ronto. Ontario, and known as the “Lake of Bays Region." A chain of seven lakes studded with lovely islands, with ho- tels throughout the district and a good steamboat service to all points attracts the tourist, angler and sportsman. Just the out~of-the-way sort of place to vis- it during the summer months. For all particulars and tree illustrated publica-. tion apply to J. D. McDonald, Union Station. Toronto. Ont. “Firmncss jud ciouqiy mingled wi!h persuasion is the best 1reatment." .l The only explanation was that the -,lad, who was mentally defliclent, had, I'lby contracting the muscles of the leg. ’-caused the appearance of a shortened I limb. He was removed to a hospital - I which treats mental cases. In the ward flhe was told to leave his bed and run to ”the fireplace and back. The lad burst _unto tears and declared he could not do f it. The point was insisted upon and the wpatlent staggered pathetically to the fireplace. and started to come back When he felt. Unfortunately for the short leg, theory. he fell on the wrong side. and the bogus nature of his alleged detect ;vas made even more apparent than be- ore. lie stolidly refused to use his leg naturally, however, in spite of expo- sure. A Fellow of the Royal College of Sur- geons said the other day :â€"â€"“This as- sumption of bodily defects is not alto- gether unusual, and is a form of by:- teria. A contraction of the muscles and a tilting of the pelvis, and the thing is done. It is due to a morbid desire to excite sympathy and attract attention. I have known of cases where serious wounds have been inflicted by patients suffering from hysteria with the same object. ' EMPLOYED ANOTHER VV- .-. vvbltlul uuuuuu. The patient. a lad of fifteen. appeared to have one leg~a couple of inches short- er than the other. After some months' treatment on the south coast he was brought to a London orthnnnmfln homiâ€" THE KILLARNEY OF AMERICA “IMO I’ll-E CUBE , -V- -.-v * boy must go." : “I'm afraid thgre's no power ”1:“ A-.. ..- HOUSEKEEPER DIFFICULT FEAT make the messenger The history ointh'is device is curious and interesting. A Spanish vessel. lb" Mom,“ commanded by Juan Bennudez, and on Max's Cox-ate its way to Cub‘a with a cargo of hogs. : of all blood was wrecked there. This was in 1515. Later in the same century, when the English discovered this land. they found a country inhabited by hogs. ‘ It is also interesting to note that the‘ English discovered it In the same way as the Spaniards. An English ship was wrecked there. Is it any wonder that the treacherous coast got, from the Span- iards and English alike the name of “Devil's Land"? Yet it is one of the most beautiful coasts in the world. and it has been claimed that in brillianey, Mediterranean effects are not at all' equal to those of Bemiudn. Bermuda is said to he the ismnd of Shakespeare‘s "Tempest." The strange noises which mariners heard coming from this island. and which they did not then know were produced by hogs, caused them to say that it was haunted, ‘ and to report weird things of it. something she hasn't rs." Peck 2r what it t the min- lost of the legs with :y would and ren- gninst the lid. Those us would as with a never lie - E .\ Purely \‘rgclnhlc Pill. -â€"Parmelee's ;\'mnl:ahin l‘ilis are mmpounded from ‘ mulls. hurl-.4 and solid «:xiruvls of known fu‘rlnc in H1» lrcllmcnl of liver and mum: canyluinfs: and in giving tone to the system whether enleebled by ov- gerwork or deranged through excess in living. They require no testimonial. 'Their excellent qualities are well known to all those who have used them and Ethey commend themselves to dyspeptlcs and those subject to biliousness who are in quest of a beneficial medicine. “I wouldn't be a donkey if I were you,” said Jenkins to a friend. “If you were me you wouldn’t be a donkey, of course." was the telling reply. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"Â¥ Lieutenant: “Who's the idiot that told you to leave that pile of rubbish in from of headquarters ?" Recruit: “It was the colanel, sir." Lieutenant: “Very well. lvave it there; but your leave will he stopped for [our days for calling the coionel an idiot.” bottle. All daulem If You are Netvous and irritable take “ Ferrovim," the great nerve and blood tonic; you will be a. new pggeqn by tho time you have used a. L‘LL'- .u ;_‘ Borcm : “The lamp seems to be going out. Miss Cutting." Miss Cutting {sup- pressing a yawn): “Yes; it seems to be more considerate than some people." You cannot be happy while you have corms. Then do not delay in gelling a bottle of Ilolloway's (tom Cure. It re- mows all kind of cm‘ns without pain. Failure with it is unknown. Sailors Reported Weird Things About Bermuda. “Hog money" is the name by which the brass money which began to be struck in Bermuda in 1630 came to be known. On one face of it was a hog. on the other a ship of that period. These‘ old coins are very rare, and highly‘ prized by collectors. Eiflfiii'efll. 0116. 767 Craig so. C'flfi‘flfl, 0m lemme. cm. 423 Sussex at. 11 Colbomo st. m Write your Nearest Ofllcc.--11EAD OFFICE AND WORKSâ€"OSHAWA. Largest makers of Sheet Metal Building Materials under the Brit . ,7-,-__vu-.â€"â€"â€"u n-IVA‘ a sum: on a. 60,900 1.. Pm- (m am, one in Canada) one corrugation at a tune, and is guaranm true and straight to size. We carry a 860 ion stock in Oshawa. Montreal. Ottawa. Toronto and London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order isreoeived. Made in 1 inch, 2 inch or 2% inch corrugations in sheets any length up to 10 feet in 28. 26, 24. 22. 20. 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized. This class of material is most suitable for flreproofing Barns, Factory. Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof. Corrugated Ridges. Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carried in stock. Send Specifications to your nearest office for catalogues and prices. Ceylon GREEN Tea " Free from all adulteratlon of any kind. lend Packets only. 400. we and 60¢ per lb. At all m HIGHEST A‘VARD ST. LOUIS. 190‘. audit? 11.]... In. 5 JOHN um. Esq.. Vice-Pmldont, Had Dwm 532? ~: 01 the am of mm, Lowndes a co., Dir- :osgzrn oowwms. 80¢. a 5 actor of Ontario Bank. Milk” Ont. SOLICITORSâ€"013*,M6Phemn, ' pi). a farm, Toronto. The force of men now developing the Columbus Mine near Giro Lake, not far from the famous Drummond, Foster, Jacobs and others Coleman Township. have now a vein six (eel. with better one than er before. It is about a foregone conclusion that this mine will soon 801‘ prise the world. On account of low capitalization, I have very muestock left for sale at $1.00 per share. as it is only a question of short time when the stock may advance to $5.00 or over. Send at once for full partwa- lars, or mail your order with marked cheque or express order to the order of DANIEL SIMPSON, P. 0. Box 129. Cobalt, Ont. Stock sold on the instalment plan. HON. RICHARD HARCO UR‘!‘ Pmidont. Dlroctor of the Omar-i0 Ban , and {or- morly Trouunr of tho Province of Ontario JOHN FLETT. Esq.. Vice-President, Head of the arm of Flefit, powndes G 00., Dir- ‘nOA- A: n_L-__v ‘ DO YOU WANTW PEDLAR’S CORRLGATED IRON is made h.-- 3- GOBALI-The World’s RichestSilver Miningcam‘i HAUNTED BY HOG-S THE PEDLAR PEOPLE, THE COLUMBUS COBALT- SILVER 00., Limited. Authorized Capital Stock. 8450000. Shares SI each. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: “ Ktcpinz Evethstlnxly at It Brings Sm." PURE TEA? THEN USE Saskatchewan, only 8 mflu from two railways. 03.3. a 3.15? 313°“? 23“ MK": ”1‘33?" 1335’ m-~* ‘° “mm. on m a n a 1 Write for map and (all patients" 8 0.50 M R. PARSONS. on Welluley Street. Tomb. Cunt. Is: Western Ganada 2am Soldbyun DWand General Store. “dbymau TEN cams PER PACKET mom ARCHDALE WILSON. HAMILTON, ONT A BUSHEL 0F FLIES and KEPT CLEAN. I: you want a. BIG LIGHTâ€"mm oni FOUR GAS JETS IN ONEâ€" No r3?! need to buy the 7--’.A-_ Â¥, TRY A FOR fl 6“ “HP On. Economy? Sarnia "i Prime on I‘ll. £1 69 bands: at. Quuu Cm 0H. 00.. "I'm Tor-um 109G011, 0m. are cconomlcal as well a good. You don'tpayhrbeueot sinkwhenmbuythan. Ndhng' ‘ b. but Ian. fimtahymexb ends“. 11:1”?me Chicken Vida Mares-=13: Mambaauicerhimudmou Imummaz. 1:5: :75! chicken, ad ungoodcflcken-mdy urbane-c. Tryitwhenm'mhwledarhmy. f. "H Mue' m to £30de an _ocogo§nlcal as wall ISSUE NO. White 01} 9 36,060 Imps-gs: (the only WEN. Han. mmvem. 76 Lombard u, 515 reader“. Wilson’s ONE non-r m3 ACTUALLY KILLED "I Tom fig: +++++++++++++++i I must have stared like a wry fair of my mm \‘io not move or Spunk. .\1' “lie, 01210 (all h r in her Madamedelenmw. \ux raowd her \ch {mm her tack her hood. and “find Much I an” uncmmiu Then she turned and Bank wailing ‘0!’ 1:10 in Syfiik la a sort of a whisper: “Who: does this mean? _ “It means. Mt’unr‘iour do tor your own good. you I ceiv.ed " j ' 11mm “as a mile quixcfl “-as 1! fun“? “as it thought {he latter. and i control I was endeavormq my seeming passion of in: dot-mom lzruke duVJH. l 1 arms, the natural gestun driven beyond l'vuuud's. ' felt the figure beside me‘ den, alvrupi muwnmn. [4 sh: shrank from "JOâ€"mat J *WHHRH I, l. Ba~il Jounico, would woman! This amused HM smso of my own pusiuu; same time to one of mm [M her. But as I “howled at her. I saw that wha mighl In:- laid upun herâ€"a she had wrought :1 skim she had \vmu; luck-the accus not be part ”I whiie. iildned. i lures sot: but I into mine” Ev plf‘SSi tion. self. T his was no very; epix'it of durim “In God's name." ing at mo. I thought with “Um! |‘«I-incosses. out, of fai so ready (0 marry lovers, ‘ no manor how rich or lam-L I know what you wouid are wen-Mun: but for all as do not wed with such Every drop of my h again“ the smart of thi: Slmnmm-ing and pruioslir overflmvod my lips. YOU “But this deception. insane Imud.â€"â€"\\-hat is is your abject? You on invited me. l‘xmfusir clasped my hoad. “I madi” "Hcr Serene Highness would like to see me so!” my hrido. win: the old 1: (In her face. “It wa: the Prinm‘ss'; I asked in n “'hkpor: and H as if evcx-vihing lumed 1 taro mx mes. She mm! m\ lookâ€"41nd been a terrible cone-“i daunnossnvss a: lu‘fm'c. after a liulc pause. will: non: min: and [worn -u<‘ \\ halo dm‘i! my prawn mm! :mpm a ridimflmx: ‘m absurd with. And [mm lwm “haw glib enamels I l dared tn 0 a fraud. Qu stillâ€"how ‘ Thoco Luckwn lilo wn' pascion Iik“ lad "ID-<1 righ' “ll us par Th An‘ at n H mu.- (-nm'w: whom sh” Thorn are through thc TM l(‘( seized her hand VOL. 18. NU. \Vl 1P rt of mom. H91 lied. in the pale but her eyes I i this is nlmanm‘ CHAPTER “an I in (if um Hm “1r." mos! ‘ d «M n [here lh" r of rich ant W! "av â€"'hat wou h no ma 031W“. ‘n .-â€"! I: “Ill ("1'8" 'rincr its A! CH4 mm!