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ordered mule. . ham between them to'be brought to him, so that he could goon playing without interruption. c: To this Bom- binatien‘ his friends gave his name, . Why is a certain: kind of paper ' called "foorscapt" . Because Oliver Cromwell substitut- ed a fool’s cap and balls in water- mark: for the royal arms «granted by Charles I.. with certain privileges in manufacturing paper, .When the "Bump" Parliament wee prorozued this water-mark was removed. but the paper of the size of the Parlia- mentary, Journal. 17 by 14 inches. still hear: the name. . ‘. than other soaps. but is best when used in the Sunlight way (Follow dlfeCthflS). 5c Buy it and Follow directions Why' are elephants afraid of mice? BeCauso mice strongly resemble a little animal known as, the chacana, which feeds on a small berry espeâ€" cially liked by the elephant. Cha- canaa live in the ground. after the manner of prairie dogs. under the bushes, and are often trampled upon by elephants. In their fright the als ran up the tubes 51 the elephants‘ trunks. sharp claws catch in the flesh. they cannot be ejected. An agoniz- in; death is almost invariably the consequence to the elephant. “- Why in noon the traditional and fashionable hour for wedding. cere- monies! - ' ___._â€"â€" -" lvusoleum in Icunt Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. Being tractod by Hon. Geo. A. ccxâ€" ample contains Receptacles for Sixteen Inter- meatsâ€"Total Goat ll“ be $50,000. the seven weigh forty, tons in the rough. It takes a year and a half to quarry one of these immense slones.andnine teams of horses are required to draw one. Therein a stained. glass window, ‘l'epl‘t‘seuiiflg the Resurrection. ‘at the rear of the temple. mtly fat:- mg the door. It is probably the handsomt and most costly win-low in Canada. and con catod much short of 31,000. temple contains receptacles for six- teen interments. Its total cost will be 331.000. 3 The McIntosh. Gullct Cu. are the Icontracture for the mausoleum. gwhich was designed by. Sproatt lRolpu. architects. The firm luring; the work in charge are meeting with the chief difficulty of construction new. in the placing of the huge stones on the roof. and it is pos- a year ago last s,)r;ng,saysl‘or- onto Saturday Night. work was com- manned on the mausoleum being cremcd by Hon. George A. Cox. in “cum, Pleasant cemetery. It is now appmichi'ng completion and will be the mist imposing and costly. tomb - anode. it stands in the new, or -oouthcrn part of Mount Pleasant ud an tn the form of a. Greek tem- .plr. the architecture being part: Greek Doric. The structure is twen- ty-fiI-e feet high andcovers an area ight inches by It contains ten «2r loads of stone. It is built of wild» granite, meat of which was mined at Staustead. Que..and some Lat. Troy. New Hampshire. " at. le‘ sen-u immense blocks of white grati- it). These blocks are thirty-five feet long and average in -weight sable that the work mil not be finished for some months yet. xtweniy-fxe tons apiece. Three of . .MM M , £900 “'3' OF THE “0". l Bub may be obtained from all drug- ' __ I gist-3 at fifty cantata box.“ post free L i from the Zam-Buk 00.. Colborneâ€"st.. Toronto. upon rawipt of price. A benefit. This custom still free sample box will be mailed you some places. but in the United ut this article from The Post and Canada we give the fee 'to the 12th and mail it «with full particu nd address and a one-cent ecliptlon on the used to be in every them the traveller and the staff, as; a w . a , tavern. Story of a cunt Discovery. Ame-rut Greece will always be re- membered for the fine types of man- ; if you o $50.11 nupplied by the heroes of her of Oct. batti-grfields and the athletes of her 335:1; (2:0 pay return pasta-1e) to the arena. Still more will these heroes ; Zam-Buln 00.. (30lb0f36r8.t.. i‘oronto. s themselves be remember- and .iChlete. f «“0" a... mwmfher' bequethW" am. Silent cur rimsutc. ;es of healingsore and myured.‘ plaza-u on their bodies by, the external !m u“. Opened and fat“ myâ€" upifi'ntion of some 50““ balm 0‘: Contractcr'ecood Work. The Greek charioteers did 110‘ . Evening Post of Oct. 12. their and races without, The. new Ln}; m the Grand Trunk ound; lime, or which is more commonly known as the "short cut" in the balm wag anin- , grain reule to Midland, was opened .dispxmable part of the day’s pro- up for traffic yesterday for the first ,gram. Our own instinct til}? 1.28 to t‘iune. when a doubleâ€"header . rub a part that. urts, an in ' am- ' . . I 1135.“: tlieideal substance - morning and later on . .injurxad or dieeasea surface is univer- ' any believed to have been found at taut. \ . Mail of the ointmentg. embrocations and mites that have had to suffice in the lust and are .still usedho a lesser extent t'oâ€"day are of course consis- tency and contain,quzmtities, of min- (-1.1! poisons, rimid animal fats and turgwntinc. What healing properties ' they may possess are generally countâ€" crl).il;ni':'.‘~‘1 by the grave danger of in- Hanna; and contaminatingthe flail). Zuniluk in. absoiutely free from my wish danger. 1,: is a preparation camimundq-d pure-1y from herbal juicâ€" wremea and. extracts â€"- a "skin fun-l3 uhith logaricratea old and dieâ€" ctr-"l than“ jllfit :H food ebuilds and nworulrucls the body. Jam-.1310; al- nu aim-:4 flrltlll'llly ju-:t' that assist- mrm izl'irh nature is asking for alt-n p-iin. iii‘i‘llillgfl. eruptions of inflammation occur” Zlm-Buk al- . ll-vvu 'tll fry-m. nr irritation, expl‘l‘l pointed cummiqaioners to investigate €5§*'*‘¥"'1 “*0” “'ll‘l‘lli‘flllml- “0‘09 {9"â€" collditimm and wars ‘ fv-T'Hi! and virtually "forth“ the horse imllldtrt: ll . skin tunic- 't till in N'lttll‘t'a bun ’ ‘ ‘ l for this purpose "'lV. . ‘1 ”2'“ «mm in tlzi- hump 73amâ€" lie'éll tllrlilbil into dl‘ittlrti ""‘r N ”in It”! Wu". M6 “at cemmmmmm lam titan nonmetal we tbtbtlall will tilting! in steels all Elwin we «all nguvwlalv- Milli ill 2“" ”M“ A” “l“ “M “m“: "M “l" fin Humiliation «east in lllil Hm mobile,“ at ll ' ' fit at: 39.1.4“ team’s” Anna-iii: Hui: 9mm '91”! ~«-l-:493:a; , 99 HHHHHH «Ha-i fin wt ‘ .. "f“ ““' ‘sl‘iii‘t-l‘” ‘ka warm m l‘ll‘limililll*’-“l f*~'9 illelfiiwhwkiile H ”its”: 0,0106% if? . . 'l'~ tiuli l 15M 1’ Chaim?" *l‘la‘lflzffiitlH? , ”a“ will liar flu» in H»: Hum wit ”Mai lilltjlu‘ mum small: A Emlyn. “at lllllfi 3w: m 9 o}! “W“ Ni -â€"â€"O referring to United States! once believed by refer to "Uncle Sam" Wilson, ante-r :4: .- in. 1812. When “the war began. Anderson, a New York contra bought a large quantity of pork and. pickles for the a were inspected by Wilson ed "E. A» U. 8.." ' dcrson. for the United States. 2 that the letters did no Wilson- the men "Uncle Sam" for a Those same men army and from print. From that time has sin-s. uncrge from .wevere bruise or gaping w .uomu anoint each. injury carefully and Ca} a mitt: their favorite joke. 'went throng that the she. a great deal merly came war the Victoria-ave. will switched on to the new will mean a great deal and a decrease in cost. Joinstou has made ‘ gross on the cut and has done the work well. All th: ballastizng material was seâ€" cured from a huge pit at r‘eilclou Falls. and- is of the. best quality. The road has been solidly built for heavy traffic. ! ‘ l I THE “on“ TIA“!- cmmiiont commimnm mu rm the province and comm Information The Ontario Government have upâ€" and "off" home? Because in th driver walked besid position was always at his right arm next: the team- of traffic whicu lor- long grade on henceforth be route. 1t less labor Contractor the left was nearer, the rizht. ways the one on the “- Why do the ntare twinkle! left. variously heated rents of air which act as Much twinklln: foretell: bad thor. because it denotes that ultial‘ currents are more dlstul‘ than 1m“ W‘ in mm at name“. (Birmingham Peat.) “I" married a out". who had h refractb v.7. itéd 00t- heuw often. tell in luv liar; w my filliltél‘ Milli“! ill . “its“ ' we aim M "*l" F “iii“:- . ‘ ' . Hill a... hula. his fungus“, or her slaugh- ie. unlit». llul‘ laullikifiéL|ut‘uqk '4an 11 this healer. Tu: f.ltllul'. 4: tin: £4.21 ll )1 or on the farm 4.25.4 uua‘ty out 41' lil‘ulmcâ€"ZJul‘Buk :1“) is bluad‘ £15.- minus the zalulll't'llig. '4 inc in- flamiuition and bella- ' Zauilluki has. more that:i fulfilled film expectations of its iaccverer. - and many iiiedicai men toâ€"day free- 1%.; 35th ‘9 ly iwhtlifll itu merits. it p ' wide range of usefulness. . (mentally. moon: on. burns. scams. 5 weak ankles, swollen Italind and bleeding piles V l juice. enema. ulcers. W. rub. raw. chapped. unzip Zirritot'lll. were heed. barber's .3“), raw. chin other she'll“. cont chow and. chant. acre and tactile; “at. e “mange-term: 11W m it , _ .' sa- .. » «dammit ‘3‘“ m m 9mm 1.30 .m. - .- licgt Victoria. Inability district rs filth; darting at 0516‘ t. i . emu mutate din. mt 7.: M: ‘m‘i ‘t L I 3 Mali new 14. anti-,3 "AI maturation Will of moat to the my manually. on! - able at n to oner- ‘ and Fifty into dropped his coin. hole. abated the prevails in States . ”to T ‘9 . . do we any [male Sam ,vihcn I paid on still kept carried it into 'the therel it got into the term been used for. the United States. (Why do we speak of the “near' fore. in drivinz a pair. the home on than the one on The “near" horse is ill Because their light passes through and moving cur- lity lather m Mill my step-daughtef.‘aild mulled ’W'm’ to harm“ put-ta. limit litigant-2mg; ll: if 2 Mil ' mm 4“ my M ”W we there in not a street inqthe whole world which can oonnpro'tfor I m’e- mwt with Fifth-an. New York. which. along it: learn: of five mile!» is dotted with the sumptuous palaces of man, every one of whom requires seven figures at least to state the amount of his wealth, while several of them would count them- ed"! poor if their revenues were cut down to £1,000 a day. Along this wonderful avenue these millionaire‘a mam rise at intervals, in both directiorp than the eye can ’reach. each trying to outstrip the rent in the magnificence of itq exte- rior and the prodizal extravagance of its internal equipment. With such an embarrassing choice of palaces â€"- placed side by bide they would reach a good mileâ€"one scarce- ly knows which to select for spe- cial obeifirvation. One of the cost- liest of them all is the colossal pile much more, mumbling a public build- ing thna a private house. which stands at the corner of Fifth-aye. -scventh street. the rosi- f the millionaire Judaedbytho it. A £25,000 house was pulled down to make room for a small 3a which £100,000 in all has been lav- inhed; and it is eeti us lyhanigotit modelledon tdehaM . year: of clone a £10.000. and, pictures which could not be bought under seven times that ii- gure. To take this house furnished. if much a thing. were pmsible. lwould require a check for at leaqt £5,000 a few moment; at ace owned by Sen- ”Copper Kins". It is of white granite. fiVe storeys high. and is packed with almost priceless ' ' to secure which hfr. that: Aladdin's ator Clarke, the lam. individual who serves us. eastern furnishings and curios alone; a Turkish room, which ‘1‘ t . st- 18 u . S“! ’ 30°?! 3° he malgew ttvjorkme‘r‘teéz cost £40,000 and two teak-wood c'ib- who was 60th Inapector at Troy, Elbert ctor, been rmy. These and mark- meamni; Elbert An- After inets holding bricâ€"a-brac bou:hl for £15,000; £20,000 was spent on the Dr- iental Hall, which contains: a single Persian rug of the thirteenth cen- tury. woven in jewelled patterns of turquoise. ruby. and other precious stones. purchased for £8,000; its win- dows of Damascus glass cost £3.000. and the carving of its walls £5,000. Then, to mention but a few more of these homes of millionaires which almost rub shoulders in Fifth-ave... there are 'the princely, dwelling of C. P. Huntingdon. the "Railway King" With its lion-crowned columns gun in; the entrance; Vanderbilt palaces, with a frontage of over four hundred feet, which have been the banners of generations of this family of (hocsum; the massi‘ve pile built for Mr. Havemeyer. the “Sugar King". and the relatively snail and modest home in which Jay. Gould cru- dled hie millions. Thq itwo score houses in this avenues of gold. .with their contents. are valued'at a hun- dred million dollars; their rental. at a' moderate com ’ lean than £1.000.000 a year; while 'the wealth of their tenant: has placed at ltbe stupmdws' total of £400.000.000. ' t 0 f' wea- these i - fl , J . Item mm [mold on the mom IMO 0' C. 1’. I. f‘elerlioro Examiner: .The grain chipmmls from the West here bie- Qlln in germ-M now. Rush mums are making the different shipping Iltlen but: and lib products of the wee- lcm terms in using Milli“; whip-l On Sunday Moi WHN M‘Htifll ill llw l‘: . tiff“ M U. ft: m in mm M Mm (Will‘l‘l‘tl in MM ii: the mm- Mieui mum at that {I and HHHHQltl‘Hi‘F-Wtu m: a; a; m imam uni llht‘ttl Hm Ed ‘0‘ sum [PM New nu I «new it .MHM- 4w var-imam ll ”Mottled u Mu: up thorium: MM ll than who mm mm, tiara-ml mm 9;]st M llw HIMNM it “aunt-«u umu- haw urn mm a! Hum mil to, constructed and the Q. ‘ 8. mil lu «implied w Hi How“ my in mm the weir- ‘ ' 6 time. 6 law fléillh Win00 tie-h i h. work: up for I W mm W DISCOVERY OF THE FOSTER NINE “m“ mammals the 100?; row bf ltracks lor civiliza a film! rear. tiniest. m3 ' ‘ " AI. m ”u. . . ' \ "â€"“"\' Fashionable Footwear ‘ \ You take a keen interest in the New Fall Footy”, doubt, Shoes are one.of the most impomm items of .no at any time of the year and especially so now that '2’“: certain to have changeable weather. are .In style, price and quality our shoes are just What - . ev well dressed man, woman, boy or gm admires, and mu ch e?» ‘ ‘ " 05.5 not fail to see them. / Trunkc, Stilt Gases and Valises The largest stock in the town to select from, up. can 8”. . ‘ve you satisfaction in both quality and price. R SUCCESSOB' TO N. ROCKIN. EATEBT SHOE HOUSE. PM. -_,-, , ,, [123; :17 15 J! Mlkl‘cwn l Wyfinihanpl. ii ntlnliifron PREACH If Bleeding Pile: Cw lcmcacc cause» an: nxrc so , runs as TIIE act umr. l; wire-near... moo, W and Immm'hWh-Mim“ Pk? sqq‘hembmillnfl‘ “1’07”!le w", I l m. me new 3... w, “it W OMISJfidumi-‘W Dthrr-uudd}. ltu‘b'.‘ “a. (”mum'uwh “1“”. .r‘oh’m My“: 13.,“ Mm. lawman. [brainwave/M“ lug-lat. [swash-tamedmmd pounced. I can no- .1} “a“- ”flue-Wo/lhfium -IIMW'inMw “fro-thaw“ “Ho-"lamlo'dale‘" Gig-l) MMOM‘kiK h‘iuhmdfl-pâ€"i “f. OM II the vuu‘b-H‘ Hank d.- Emmiflflhfi . m-.. -. A»... , .-.._.. _ 7.... MW“- flail “W AT ELEVENTH H003. thto loamâ€"Found lhon Hop. w Just m. iiy: story of the danovery of Fas- trr in leads like i "r: me. It lal .la lxgmmngs in the tum-.1 uf a young graduate of a dental col- lege. who before sitting down to the practice of he profession. was lured to New Ontario by, the stories of rich silver finds. Clem Filter. D. D. 5.. was in thetownofbcnminzton. in South Enrx. His father was in businessl there an a tmith. and was one of l the moefihzghly respected resident: l of the town. Clem had put in three pplination to hi: blu- diea. and with his diploma froth up- on him. considered it a good thing to combine a search for fort a search for recreation and renewal health. He went up into the northern re- gion and found work in a barlwnre store at Not th Bay. this was only to get him sufficient ready cash to grubetake himself on his self-impos- ed tuk of prospecting. He made North Bay his lioadQu.'.rters and beat narth from there into the mineral country. For six months he contin- ued in this work. taking Saturday and Sunday off to do his tapping of rocks. At the end of this tune he left its position in the hardware store. 1nd with what 11' he had saved. wait on a tram flu: resourws were od.~and he wrote in Remington to send His father w». becoming somewhat anxious regard- ing his son. and went up into Cobalt to see what he was doing. Footer senior 'had little faith in the dreams of his son. and was at first inclined to scoff at his prophe- cies of possible rich finds close at hand- But. persuaded by his son. he lmed up with him and went into the prospectmg business also. After working two weeks Without finding anything and. hav‘n ’ the lat meal they» had with 1 and being miles away from the hue of eupplirs. father and son had madn- up their minds to shoulder ‘JH‘J pack upon their backs and. make lion when Cit-m send that he thought he would make one more strike as a last chance. The strike was made and the Fm- ter mme was found. If true color were ghven to the story the mine would be Known toâ€"dny. not as the Foster minebutas the Last Chance. Mouse never in the history of min- ing has there been a better eximple of winning out at a critical time in the fight with fate. # m rm m. _Mr. John Rogers. principal Lindsay Separate school. us a didate- for a position on the Advis- low: A Chicago church has dismissal its pastor, Rev. E. 8. Chase. because the in too old and not a money “getter! The action of the. church was much discuenul in Chicago pulpits on Sun- day. and ineverfiea-e it Nae undtint- edly condemned. Rev. A. A. Rose. Rydm Memorial church. dealt vigor- cndy. with the scandal. as its is genâ€" erally turned. and than extracts must: have touched tender spot in ' nd: made '0 ':'H. hot n o ifitia its pl“ and its trustees have can ed him to resign". he slid He 03 over 60 year: (1 age and therefore .too old. the church needs a younger. man who can get out and bundle and posses- nea tin nerve and persistence of a book agent or a policy writer.‘ it used to be held that the chief essen- lminiaton wore that above ahould be a tI'uQ and humble ‘follow- or of bin Master ; that he should be caching the truth as it ; that he should fearlese- ‘ ' udiciiusly. rebuke error; that he should be a faithful pastor, in true friend, a wise counsellor. flint all this is chang-edi if we on: to re- 3 . - ‘ the action of the church in Iquestion as establishing ‘ crit- erion by which the candidate for the ministry is hereafter to be judzed. He must be a man who is able to - neglect his duties in. the intereet of the church finances. one who outrival the book agent. the policy writer, the canvasser, to persuade an unwilling public to subscribe to the necessities and ambitions of this particular church. ' not souls saved, is to be t on which a pastor is called. ‘ H tic. pt-lrseveram; and nerve. scholarship. spiritually, love for W. Whamand Pdeenperbox. 'filcuro. Sold bus!!!" 698 experience paid out in tire losses over 812330000000. W. R. WIDDESS. 5%me \ of cam and successful career as a t and the deep interest hr has always law in educatimal affairs generalâ€" ly. lil him to become a most use- ful member of the 8mm. ' _ l I Boun- fcr onnrugmhon 12 n.m., and 1‘ fl'lil 4 p1: ‘ Voice Culture, ("y-ext. 1:130“ strummin- and Theory. 0' freeâ€"dirt! . ’9 -~oâ€"â€"â€"- Mâ€"__.. W Grand Medicine lorlha Kidneys. â€"_â€"â€" hem Won't” meat: ' it w ty on iii! ms ‘0. an N: i ll 99! l“ “R28 Q ”3% ”Alumni M souls, {faithfulness [to christian ideals and devotion to the uplift of humanity. is to become the test of the fitness of atman for the sacred calling of a minister, Really. these peeple should hang their. heads in Rev. \V. B. Leach. of Sacramento Boulevard M. E. church. on Sunday for the subject of his normal. Old Man Caleb. whom God had clay-sen when over 60 to dead his chosen people into the promised land. and applied the lawn to the case of the dismissal minister. Dr. Leach said. that it wan an outrage on God to reject a minister of his because of. his age. ( I "it in a crime. and we. God‘s peo- ple. the church. are reqmaible. 1t ‘ is dinhonoring parents. it is an oulram on ' No business weeds I out its wterpm. A goal preacher? ’ Why not a chit of a phya‘cian \\ hen the fort-d ones are de'iiul For shame. for ehamel“ The Hamillm Times 921in on the why-ct : Truly. H l. a Mame. and a diagram» to a rmtgrmrntmn enliin; inn-ll t‘lnhllnh; Tbi- mature power and “Irwin's. “with! lilfl‘vnm' with law grill-m A. the t‘limmm- «f. on N Midi-0i tom Hunt ma lei rim-M. at Main Ma mum inmmtn .‘m em“ Ma fif'iflilflttldhtw «ml in Moi-win mat «with «who in in- NM»! an” Hamlin m Mn mummu w m math at William. H M» w 0"" Mil" t“ it Mimi“. “NH“ la} lulu) Willi“ H in «tiny i cut-â€" $90M 0 .lt'wlliihll wince. liv to ' 'M Willi itll the". pun idol lia- lmpllzwl Ham, 1 . . hunt!“ them .iiul hm l tlmu' confidential advlbcl': W“, hips. ui narrow» MW poignant that: Mtflvmfluo The 03k lino wilt out its roots and unvelqmd, the hull“:â€" oteud and it would «teem that they ' together." . the growing ‘ has flight with a bitter “Olin-time" nowadays. ‘1‘ ht; collection. fine a ‘m