--,...v.. ‘A-caoca. “us particular one In ot Ivory satin pnune crepe, a very heavy weave. It! excocding (acclaim-s In due aim to the ar. mgom‘nt of the deco'titae.whish I. a. nat puff ot reponsso lace. Be. cause ot this the dress propel Is very low, reaching little higher than the average princes†skirt. Instead ot simnly hookinrt down the hack (and. alas.' showing: the hooks only Noo often) this novel dress ts hook. " only as to the lining, which is of . splendid quality of taffeta. Than the hacks curve downward. on. until": our the other In grad- pnncesae serves most frequently in evening dress. it ls equally correct me all handsome afternoon and re- ception dresses. This particular one I. ot Isors satin nannn tum-- Cross-over backs must not he at- tempted by tho “prentlce han'." One can lmaglne no elaboration that would be more palalul it bungled. They belong In the drapery class. though no fullness is Wasted. For a brldo there could be no more mag- nificent model. providing that the bride be blessed with " â€effect flew. With the Princes» dress the reigning favorite among elaborate dresses. and especially among even- in: dresses. it is interesting to con. sider its most notable feature. This feature is the cross-over in...» -.-.... "cc',',',',' l/JIU,',", mummy}... I Hierr Giana 1.11tt,"g'e,i:, of 11su "it' "MP. ' ‘- 'ltaairnentodacom- any: r'i,f,r,ty"ttt,,"t/g "i'8 that hein tho Jfi'eif,','i'ed, 11:13:31.0 p;\gpertyg of pim- r r l r Pro . . , , . . . s'lo'e"pli1t'l',%'ut,"dr"u City wiggling: ducimr intensely Jrigtt temperatures 2ilr,t,i', “Wm““'3"6â€Â£"1’i‘"6'€3§i‘1'3‘%’3 in ouch a. way that they may be I pill" 0 sum o N ‘. .; readily um tor iadusrtrial par- LARH or -nch unlevo . he â€Grunts I . , . that ['a'l'nu"'t,"e' Jl//h"l,",%f/1rU1,f HALL'I 170505. This pormpvund, Vh‘ch has (nuns Cr". been aptly named thermne. is made bet FRANK J. CHENEY. by combining. in tho proper pro- Sworh to fore me andtttittserttsed In m 'portions, oxygen, in the form ot '"trtee,tttu6tltuag 'oiiric'l'aCA".h1hu'7, oxides, and aluminum. the Ma] {can} A.tGLEAitoN, found in common clay. When these v Notary l'ubl!c. two substances are combined and Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken Internally and y ignited an cuormmlri'ly‘ high tempera- neudlrectlynn theblood and mucous surface! taro is instantly dbmlned The ther.. oltheuyuiem. Senator teulmom‘nllJm. . . . i; ft} . 1 F.J. CHENEY &co Toledo o "Pt" 1" ignitod y Pal. m. n a Bold in all drpmtut--rtie " . . pinch bl perordde ot taariam, and a Tak. hair. Family po, Fi,, Conetipatiort. ruaroU lext to this and llt. The uxr- """------. liiirii contained in the oxide oom- The .. Dug.- Wrtuoo" in London. l bine, with the Mueninum, torming 9n ', London hy night is shortly to have tt1t1ggt"tgtxif,t,dito t'J"t'g,,otm/tt i a uniqno attrrcnon in the shape, of a‘tl lmn 2ilrdr'hJeu h a}; ir n tut Hogan: trawling: restaurnm. Jd,", 'il thickness 2f,ol-lll,r) t', with". will wrambulaie the streets I": o (fl', of ther ilto osed “3th tor ("w 'oenent ot those who desire "I; (111113: It,» “at? LxGFi"a't' the; refreshment better than that pravid- ol'.; l',') mg") tion Tlfo tteri l ls mi at the ordinary coffee stall. pom: .t!,h'f..E ru d ii th m; ' ll The tmvelllng restaurant consists not exposing. g: Ht to" ' T', ka. of a lavishly ornamented van, Home tirtr will no rn.--. ampere ee "l twenty feet long by SIX in width, In F wlth " doorway at tho ode. to which i - tile tcillgtomexl- tfl','"?, no?) the The Earth‘s Urntrat Heat. I me n m Mature ight 0 “pp-5.! _ " Goa Colored glam panels bearing nllegor- P the '81“ rt ot the 1aat 100m- teat (lrs'gns form the windows round miagiou the conclusion ite arrived at tho sides. and the back of the car that at a. depth of 8,000 feet the bears In large letters the "JI/li,'),",':,','-,': temperature of the earth would ' mom. “Night Lunch, ' which p: ves unt- . . , . tieient Indicatlon of the American amount to 98 d g Fahrenheit. orUrln of tho new Uttparture.-Lond I but it w Willa!“ that a depth don Dally Mail. in? of "-- ""‘" W__s, . .. _ ' STAT: or Olin, Cite or ToLraro. Fa. Luau Coc.wrr Fun J. CamxEr makes oath that hell the "mot pn run-r ot the ttrm ot F. J. on!!! a Co., duh): Inn-Ines» In the City of Toledo, County and "tati-art-ite-iii that-Md timi will put; the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL. LARS or ettett and every can ot Crux“! tttateannottre cured by the use ot BALI/I (Wu-nu Cunt. smurfs Ltmment Cures - ,,,. "may... """""""'%r" \ultuvullluy. uuu and y.ylo.ty..then, has the saving of this l were In the greatest evidence. RI 2 1-2 millions largely in its own hands. ; "I tttveit coloringa are the Ttrl And how much more comfortable and I feature of such great events. trpletr :‘m‘h†every one would be.-indoa l and delicacy runzng about even. k an - . --------.-------, Mail. - . d --'e-- ...._ nun-5 "noun, Imagine the lump of coal that repre- ugts ~120.000 tons. Then the heat would be thrown into the room. instead of 1litting up the chimney; less coal would be used, and the waste from the chimney would not be anything like one per cent. as at present. Here is the first item in the foe bill.. The escape of unused fuel into the open " represents a value of £120,000 annually. Good money is lit. erally pouring out of London’s chim. ney-pots every hour and being wasted, '.-t.., ALA I_, - _ J CROSS-OVER PRINCESSE London is responsible for the terrible- neu of its fogs, and London alone, be. came household grates are constructed on the best lines to benefit coal mer- chants, and householders will not use “can: coal. If fire grates were con- strtteted on a sensible plan. or the Ger- man style of stove adopted, and if tires were fed at the bottom instead of at the top, the evil would in a large meas- ure be remedied. London is airaiiiuriiir nun of, its fogs, and Load: There is no evidence to show that logs are formed outside and invade ol drift into London. The fog may be light foe, but the smoke from 2 1-2 million chimneys, leading from fires whose winter consumption is 5,000.000 tons of coal. rapidly mingle: with it, and pro- duces the well known "pttsouper." 'nnr‘nn " ___,_,, 'BT - - upenu mouzzmdn of pounds in mg gig. Ills. Equally the mum of the streets in interfered with, incurring further loss ot ecioue time. In“ are losses that cannot well be estimated in pounds, chilling: and pence. Could they, they would no doubt be found to run into hundreds of thousand: of pounds. is wasted, and basic}; ira? “0231.? still. Then railway companies must upend thousands of pounds in fog sig. nab. Equally the mum: of the streets in interfered with, incurring further [on o!_precious time. teliveand weietuteteitr,Ud .t'lt"t't,";,1,u2o,,tiToi"ifJii,ii'1iiie" tht the ennui visit of the log incurs for them a loss, if not in time or hard cash. " least in health and qtr. its. But fewer still are those Who have say idea what fog costs in yellow early, for its iuuenee is {anthem I its attacks on the publiep octet. Without fog, but for this most taerr his of national seourges, London would he better off to the extent of 2 1-2 mil. lion sterling 'very year. That is the total of 1arndmN annual fog bill, as] near as it can be reekoned, for no mone- tary value can be laced upon the lives extinguished ere they should be by it, Ill2 the great loss of time and demor- . tion of business it causes, upon accidents in streets and on railways arising from it. When the fog rolls down, that thick, pee-soup cloud, as dense " smoke, the ssthmatieel being gasps and dies. Vital statistics prove it; deaths from respiira- tory diseases ate in the fog season al- ways far more numerous than at other 'times. During one foggy season, a few yean since, 10,960 persons died in Ion- don, of whom 3,840 died from tespirn- tory diseases. When the fog fiend reigns, our rail. way systems are dernortilized, trains can but crawl, and are hours late, the time of men who should be at business F l F is 1 magma" " live and law are the that the a: incurs for t hard cash. Fog in London’s greatest curse. No gnenknowg it better than those forced WHAI HER I'OGS tOST lONDON. --.- December, A.D.,ie9 A. w. GLEASON, Notary l’ubllc. perfect Cut. 1 (the soft therrite no colds, etc. How Rude Re Was. Prttrwvlrania Punch Bowl. Maie--Can't you mad the answer in my face. Willie dear? Boord-u it that plain? , Tex-note Ilepnvny. Tomato World. The lhrrmomcter has forfeited ee- ery claim to btstr.ie respect br Its all inn ,..;.. _.., 41‘. - _ too gaimat JitariarGt ths re are no denim tr not link. - ,._- _-_- vu unwvct'y uh the Pmbvridge oolliery: in Lanca- qhiro was stated by the manage,- ment to be 93 Gem Fahrenheit, but it afterward fell to 63 degwm Fahrcrehoit.-Enzinexrririk Magazine. -- -- -- 'F'""".." nun-calm we heat at 3.000 feet is almost un- bearable. while at the Calumet and Heels. copper mine in North Michi- tram U. s. A., them Is a rise otontm four degrees Fahrenheit in a depth ot 4,400 foot. although no artificial ventilation is resorted to. The tem- peraturoot the coal on discovery at t)“. h.w1~_:a__. __... _ " -- ' The Earth’a Central Heat. ( In the report ot the last Goal Com- mission tho conclusion is arrived at that at a. depth ot 3,000 feet the temperature of tho earth would amount to 98 degrees Fahrenheit. but it mas considered that a. depth or at least 4,000 tcot might ulti- mately bo mashed in card mining, The rate of 111ch the ©ommuroioud em thought. might for ordinarycases be mm to oo one degree Fahren- heit for every sixty. feet, but it is in reality: imposible to give any} fixed rate or increase. The report ot the British Association Committee on Underground 1bmpcmturou dur- ing tho last thirty mm tends to Show, not only that the temperature gradient vanes considerably. in dit.. lerent localities. but that It is not easy to reduce a fixed law of, In- crowso applicable to all cases. In some parts ot Western America the heat at 3,000 feet is almost un-i k..._-LI - . .. . - ' --’ " 0006 101' (mute mua MMI eTeMur,'g' A convention is called to be held on . dresses. Dec. 16 in New York, at the rooms ill- A number of beautilul shades of ot the Board of Trade and Transpor- ms was. well blended. make a. lovely! tation, in the interests ot "Mosquito he erottimtt drteas tor a- pretty! woman Extermination." It is expected much ’68 , or, girl. - Interesting data will be given; and “it. _ q-...----.-.---. tn 33w ot the well-known fact that ls. " , cor n species of mosqui’oes promote g. [OR A SECOND BRIDAL. I the spread of malaria. the subject be- " T/ce fashion in bridal attire tor a com?“ one ot special publits interest. as woman who ins been previously map I particularly as the propoeed general l ried was noted at the imposing Wed- , mosquito 1'ster.t.n.imyrioy will greatly be ding of Mme. do Yrarraznval to the i benefit the public health. ul Marquis de Cars. a am ot one ot the ! him l' illustrious families of the Fagbourgj ',r,"fr,t.rfrlllrTa"r.T,e"eer'e , Saint Germain. T.se bride looks mag- . . ailment in a becoming robe ot white! Washing Wlth little work It moire antique. woven with gold and I h d w cut on princemc. Point d'Alencon was die', Tb": "gm; iiti2 lt ' effectively uti,' zed to drape the shod - “d I',',',?.',,?.,':".",'.':'?,,',','.' 'tIS n dere and the sleeves. on which a. band and,“ , ,e , of new.“ snblc fur was set on in brc- - "e “on, At l., I .f telle ettcct. A trio or paleat pink ri, outâ€, I . ailll ‘ l " roses was tucked beside one ot these k' eecBCz= c, r. Wig I brctclles, while two more, one at each P, New Iiiiitiimr,","3, '- side, dominated the cream lace man- I Century flIIIIZIII‘V 0" u'. I i _ tilla-llxc arrangement which this r ElmNI ‘ " "r"_T. I l bride elected to wear on her head. Washer ar') - Ll J - This was very clever for one who de- ' “v" the a u ‘ ‘ . B' ll 1 ' sired to wear a. veil, but was not ell- e worst of If“, ‘ r s i " glblo tor it. A band of sable bordered g, thework, fi' _ i l . tho Irined skirt. while a cascade of a". the _ r " . - I H . lace seemed to continue down one I worst of 't I side from the lace on the corsage. g th.eerett.rttttds-testhedtrtrrotnthe ' 1 ' The mother ot the oxide. "tdit " :23: '/le.hit'tirttir,',1t, ';lryieJttIJ'ehai; 1 a F wards, was in deep Purina. ve vet, . ' . y . en princesse. bordered with sable. The 11:22:12“5.?'ï¬tgii’ï¬lt“’§,;Â¥,§§.‘,§,2{Â°ï¬ , I t I Duchesse do Cars was in emerald- I easily Ind thoroughly. Ask your hard- .1 green velvet, lace and sable trimming ware dtitierte? JI'S',1tt"2"w Century L" l c her Louis. XVI. coat costume. 'D'nc ' -orwriteusforbook et. ' io four sisters of the bride were prettily The Donnell " Co.,ltd., "will“. the. 5 I t (dressed alike in white satin crepe lie = , 't - _ - - - ' ' a I(shine. with large pastel blue Wilts. ."IL"r"=tt------UaaT=rd=. . quite similar, if unro youth ul, , ' - iTTrCirtTrrrt-- 1 dresses worn worn by her two young- t To Itlncircio a t2reat 1Porerst. ler slstcrs. The costumes worn at the An nutodrome is prolccted by the r (ei,"),",'),', do maringe. when the pres- Municipal Council of Fontainebleau, d ents were cxllibltm], were almost as France. The scheme is to build the tl I noteworthy. Velvrts. moutsselirtrte, course around tho great forest. Tho u l laces, ermine. chinchilla. and sables sum of 400.000 francs is healed to a l were In the greatest evidence. mou buy the necessary ground. The course ft Inf loveliest colorings are the great itself will entail an expenditure of ti i ftsa.tutr..ot such great orients. Splendor several millions. Tim "man...“ mm _A number of beautlml shades of rose. well blended. make a. lovely evening drains tor a. pretty] woman oA girl. A About the only! combination for the medial] com-let is blank or white. It a fur trimming is desired Home is quite tho loveliest thing on maize. Pastel blue enjoyb high favor as a. touch on dark color costumes. as it does for entire hats and evening dressea. Embréidory: 111'de Perslan tints trims some rich beige cloth costumes to “vantage. - - - iGiiGGi." - Ntr.%rF.N» "'"‘"' - ........, Sir Oswald Mosley. Bart., haltbeen tauMt . - reproved by Kin Edward. Con run In“? whites or ti,li,'%','tty' m to the doctor's garden. Bir Oswald ten trises an tttig bl ck an; ww drank the king's health in a bumper Tiigsatprof bra d 'f tumea Je?!, old port and the next day advis- tire pet doth gruita an hammer . ere ed his majesty of the incident. Mr Btrits of Grim f,',',','. t?fi'ir tor. Digbton Probyn. replying tor the It axing“! "rtuhing, ', king, wrote; ."Hls majesty plinticu- 008 m . larly requests me to any t at he i,Me/,'Uottpt,', ggtthtyott and cm“ I thinks it undesirable that anyh on: V9 , Bit suffering from your complaint tr oul Emtrmridorr, in pastel Persian tints d . I d rt." trims L 0 rich beige tglottt costumes i rink too many hen th in ol p0 _ Tiaermite, a New Invention. Black and white no chaste. i' I l Orange in good on brown. 7 l t hand In our: with black. , ' Gold la lovely, on white. 1 Old gold In nob with deep green. Anne green I- charming on brown. Coral forms a clever touch In many; instance; mam white. or light cloth, of- ten gives any admirable enact. : listed effect. until at the waist- llno the-Ida thnt laps bver In more than an Inch to one side. Tul- bran;- it to the aide back seam. which make. It the most natural thing In the world to continue the grace- ful back In a spreading box-plan: effect. Long wisps of tulle (of the angel sleeve order) supplement the abbreviated Ileevee. which are fluffu of the lace. _ I in (Elf-play ot tho Met midi no denim to which It I'm mough to burn a hole ' They met tor the first time since Igos 1hrtyugh tut iron tho engagement had been called off. LII-Lemmas. accor'dinz to "Accept my thanks.†said the young yt thormite urn], with- mam. cordially. ho plate, except at the "For what W' asked the maiden in ration. The material la Sunrise. and if thrown upon " "Didn't you sue ‘me for ten thou.. burn.-Harmr's Week- : tre--brya8h_ot browse?" COMBINATIONS. _ - -.._ "we. Wu“, I When I'll need them," "Second childhood com ya like to be a minimal: And with the m lkmen rise. And skate around at 8 a. in. With bottled milk supplies. A hot brick at his frozen feet: Oh. yea. it ttrtttt be nice: The morning a!" Is fresh and swam: And his whiskers are mu of Ice. I'd like to Columbia Jester. An eccentric old man In Cohoes Always bought ohiidrmt'a size ot clothes. "I can never decide Montreal Herald. A cold Is one ot the very few all- menta we modern physician will un- dertake to cure witneut a. surgical operation. Dear Sirs,---Your MINARD’S LINE. MENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments. It never fails to relieve and cure promptly. would "ttsank' Minard’a Lusimert Cares Minard’a Liniment curesGstemper, v. c. RICHARDS & co... Shiloh’s _ l gonsgmptionl Port Mulgmvc'. An autodrome ls projected by the Municipal Council of bontainebleau, France. The scheme is to build the course around tho great forest. The sum of 400.000 francs is needed to buy the necessary ground. The course itself will entail an expenditure ot acveral millions. The roadway will be composed ot tuned macadzun, about 12 yards wide, and will be fenced In tor the entire distance. The Milkman'u Frosty Toronto News. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Prices: B. C. Grarrra & Co. tttrt '23e 50c. tl LeRoy.N. Y.. Toronto.Ca.n; . The Lu; are Tonic tt cures consumption. but don't leave it too long. Try it now. Your money back it tt doesn't benefit you. at Convention on Mosquito Exclusion mummy tkap-uiaintetstaat--U atrongly recommended by tho medical profession u I; tsafeguard canine: infectious dines“ a Clothe. are torn and 'ih"& I worn out by washboardl IRI and out-chine washers 'tli,,, -etrttiyou ' . are worn ta 93 cu I outtoo. ff .1 gaiiME ', , #9.!!!) ’ El tai New Miriam: Jt ' Ce , liirr1Tr10i ee" l tt ury Hungary! . , CCT. I Washer "Eii K) - I Ll saves the a u. ‘ . I fi I worst of f “’ ' , thework, l . . I Investhe , T. 2» . - I ! won! of ‘ ' , the wenrand separates the dirt from the fabric in a wonderful way. It wishes i small. delicate thing: perfectly clean ' without the Peed injury to a thread I , -eshes the leavieu clothes just as 1 easily and thoroughly. Ark your hard- I ware dralerto the" oulNew Century , l -or write us for booklet. ( t The Donnell " tht., MIL. "mum, Ont. It l. Prices: liebnked by Edward Hero's Itrong "lance of “musician. and Innuen- of that wondertat remedy. Dr. Amw'l Gaunt-a! Powder: " For years I was a victim of Chronic tutarrh-trmd many medle- but no cure wu enacted and! I had ground and used Dr. Agncw’o Gamma] order. “at application gave me mutant relief, and in an lncmdlbu short while I was IIT. Intel: eugeu."-Jamu Handler, Dundee, on. IGIEW'I - CURE RELIEVE. ll 80 tttttut", 21 Limeauce Intelligence. Away with Catarrh! " loathsome. " Macaulay. Instant Rolls! and Pormnnont Cur. Secured by tho Us. at Dr. Agnow‘a Camrrhal Powder. Neglect a cough and contag- consumption. No Surgeon Needed. Doing a Good iii; knows!" CHARLES WHOTEN. on Turn. l One Short Pufrmoartt the Head.- I first time since Donn your head ucho? Have you paints I been called off, ' over your eyes'? In the breath offensive? r," said t he young ; These are certain symptoms of Cmtarrh. Dr. l Agnew'a Catttrrhat Powder will cure mo" d the maiden in I stubborn can. In a marvellous†abort time. _ It you‘ve had Catarrh a week ith alumnus. no for ten thou- , um oturty years' "arulingituttut an ettee. PM?" _ Itive. 50 eenta.--67 Diphtheria. lie cried. a quick - war. for Drinking cults Ice. that I i To the person who knows nothing' about bees they represent the su- preme type ot industry. says the London Chronicle. But even the bee communities are disturbed by those ot their own kind, who break through and steal. Robber bees are always a source of anxiety to beekeepers. and at this time of the year the marauders seem particularly active. Having gathered no honey, or, at any rate, an insufficient supply for them-1 selves. they will descend upon ahive,l kill its industrious occupants and carry on the golden treasure in uni astonishing short space ot time. We know of a. recent instance in Fiiiil tho attack was developed and the home been killed in a couple of hours. ' Sometimes hive wi'l attack neighbor.. ing hive In such cases the old straw skip was better than the modern arrangement. tor a. knife thrust. through tho top would break tho' comb and not the honey tree, iiil. wh oh tho thiwvns would instantly! return to " -t' up their own store. lt'is not prirmur't.- I", their want†that Pin-u urn inn-.xn NERVE“: aha evil of to-far. Mont of In know we have them. They send Iht,tr.p shooting pains through us. .. The D & L' . Menthol Planar in their deadly enemy Nothing ball so eftective in stopping- pain. the young man had not risen above thinking parts, but at last he van intrusted with this exclamation; "The king is dead ; long live the king." On the first night of the play he became more and mom not-vows a. tho thug drew near lor Mm to ut- ter the words 'iuoted. His one came and ho mm tumbling with a. bad cam or plug:- (right. At length his voice came. um! this was the use he made of it; "Long live the klng; he‘s dead.' . I Charles Frohman. the theatrical manager. tens of pa amusing blun- der made by a. young actor in one ot his P'?tit1etittac. Uo.to, this time Japan's Intonation. ' Toronto World. There can be no doubt that the present Intention of Japan In to make bear meat ot Russia. I Fatal British Climate and Cooking London Truth. The climate ot England kills halt the population; the cooking kills the rest. Throughout the world. where- over there is the sun or a spring. there are English men and women erstitsavorlng to Impair their constitu- tions. The medicine bill ot the Eng- lish poopio--togother with its accom- panying expemrerr--is sufficiently large to support a. sncond rate power, and it does mainly support many large and small towns on the Conti-l nont and elsewhere. l Pineupple Tablets are 117): big nauseous doses that contain 1nlttrlous drugs or narco- tlets-ther are the pure. vegetable pepsht-the medlclnal extract tram this lucious trait, and the tablets are prepared In " palatable form Mme fruit Itself. They cure lndlges- tlon. 60 In a box, M eents..-t5tl Afternoon Tea in Berlin. A committee of Berlin ladies. unit- ed under tho patronage of the heredi- tary Princess " .‘Wied (nee Princess ot iWurtemberg). has Just issued a i circular asking ladies "trom all cir- cles of Berlin society" to combine in i order to arrange "5 o'clock tea re- _ captions" at the Kaiser-hot tor every afternoon in the week trom 4 to o, price of a ticket for these reunions is fixed at 1 shilling 5 penee.where- upon it will easily be seen that an- other obret---a charitable one-tttrits in the rear of the scheme. the object being to "engratt upon Berlin an up-to-dato social life." Those who have been Invited to co- operate in this enterprise, novel to Berlin, are assure] that nothing could be more attractive and more agreeable tor them than to be able to receive their friends in this way and to give them a cup of tea. The thtlelblit _titartthirttp-t. Von Stan'l Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. I Tho practice ot wearing the or- ,arg-o blossom has been derived trom ‘tilr Saracens. among whom the pur- tx‘cnlar blossoms was regarded as a symboi of proapcroua marriage. a cir- cumstance winch ls partly to be ac- counted tor bv the fact that In the East the orange tree bears ripe fratt and blossoms at the same time. You wilt also read that the flower was introduced into tho wedding CtMr- toms ot our cauntry tre French mil- l‘ncrs. Having been selected for Its beauty. rather than for any tryrubo1L I cal reason. I hon-s- are ' For many centuries the renowned ' thing tor s brine has been a wrath ‘ oi orange blossom The questlon is especially interesting when vou note the [not that in many countries the orange blousom is entirely taboosd. The German bride Wears myrtle. the, Bill ot the Black Forest takes the flower ot the hawtttorn-wtten she can get it. The brides ot Italy and the French Provinces ot Switzerland Use Mute roses. Spanish brides go in tor pinks. Carnation. and red roses. In Norway. Sweden and Bereits the bridal crown is ot silver; in pa, varxa and Silesia glass, {earls and {gold wire are used; in he islands ',ty'. Greece. vine leaves; in Bohemia., I rotemarr. and so on. -1 The Roman bridal wreath was ot verbeua. Holly wreaths: were sent as tokens ot congratulation.und wreaths ot parsley and me were given un- der the idea that they were the best preventatives against the innuenatt ot evii spirits. mtr, then, the or- nnge blossom wreath} asks Woman'tt Lite. There is a. widely spread no. ttot: that it was adopted as an em- blem ot trttittulnetra,. but there is a doubt. as to whether this notion is tcl founded. WHY ORANGE BLOSSOMS ARE USED. Dishonest. Amusing Blunder. ttnan " _' I Dbn’t Neglect A Cough deriad.Y Not tor mum _ Chicago Post. “‘You think you can win the can?" laid the client, inquirinirir. "Oh, I'm lure ot It i" answered the lawyer. "And get damages for me t" "Not tor you." corrected the hon. est lawyer. .“I'll get damag'el all right, hut by the time I get them tlIBY'llan duo me for service. ren- Ann-ad I Toronto Globe. , In reply to offers of canned meat, such as [Russia is purchasing in large quantities in tho United States. the Japaneae Minister in London puts ‘lishea the fact that the Japanese _ soldiers from general to private live ' on rice and drlefl nth. Thip permits an immense saving tii GG Giiiiiii; and trnaurportr gllllf't sump or an: gsiiiiiiiijii"ig 18,238 20,917 22,67t, 28,829. 25,000..................................................... Members. ,7 __..._..-..-.v.. .u u. 1. Den. ‘1. e. & T. h., Grand Trunk Runway Bys- tem, Montreal. Canada. Full -fnt?irlGiGrr, -dLGii;tii?i; mat- ter, and all particulars. may be bad on applicgtioq to G. T. Bell. G. P. CANADIAN DRIER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS FIVE YEARS' PROGRESS These waters are a great specific for such diseases as gout, rhetuna.. tism. scrotum, neuralgia. liver troubles. skin dlscases. and cases of nervous Trotrttat-ton, or as a. tonic pure and simple. The treatment la conducted on the broadest possible lines, the idea 'being to assist nature as much as possible. The use ot the waters la the chief rvmetllal agent. accompamed by smile electrlcitv, massage. examine and rest. All, treatment is in charge of House Plz'yslclnn. The baths are in a sep- arate banding. connected with main I building by a glass covered corridor. i Can be had In TUBS, FAILS, WASH BASINS. nlLK FANS. STABLE FAILS, ETC. FIBRE WARE - _ "e"e - - "_"'""""."""')"" "â€- are known tar and wide throughout North America. The water or this famous Saline Well is considerably denser than sea. water. but clear. sparkling and odorless. and Is re- markable for its pcnelratlve qanli- ti-. Use t ins. In St Catharinea, 'the Garden City. ot Canada. eleven miles from Niag- ara Falls. on the main line ot tho Grand Trunk Railway. is situated the hiatoric "St. Catharluea Weil,"about which Ix woven many a romantic In- mar. legend,whose curative properties l Where the Boy in Trained. f Cttieaeot'ast. "Yea," said the father, 'we are thor- oughly up to date.†Then he led the visitor to the wood- shed. _ l "T1113." he e.xplained, "ls our train-, Ing school. As long as I have a shingle} left. I tntaad to see that Willie la properly trained." Apply to me Recorder in , in. wt. or W F. Cumubc N lure that your thirst: read via Grand Trunk and may. Valley Iouteottho " Black Diamond Expreu." This " the direct and treqt route hon all f,tete'gu"h'"tt, 'dr this route humane Is now elm-kc in hon and from Ctnudhul points. The Lchlgh Volley bu three nation- In New York, up town near t,ll nutrclua booth and down town neural] 2,Trgthe, twain-Hp docks. unvlng pann- feu or Europe a long unzl expensive crann- er. Secure Four tickets ot Grand Trunk 130nm. Robert 5. howls. Canadian Pan-unset “out, Yonge “an. Toronto, Ont, Réctor teareaartusanifL. Really. Sweetlow. don't you think you'd bet- ter let a married man do that? l' low: do take curb. an't go up! So dangerous! Do come down! Ottt 1ho Curate'o Joke. 1311mm: Express Chow; of Ladide (lo domeâ€! cur- ate who In ascending the udder to Mmrfteoomstismsy-oh, Mr. Sweet- There are very few cleans. ing operations in which Sunlight Soap cannot be. used to advant- age. It makes the home bright 1 chitin, Pneumonia and even dreaded Consumption itself. dimetirto "onlraeotec" Wheathefuit coldcom u---..-.....-............. J', fPl','ai"il'ggeritrtg,ha,t tttrt mrrbees - can: end we. that. - ts an m Nble condition to [mint 1:: H..- .1134 , I'f up; """-"-.--.......-...... """""""--.--..-. """""""."-..---.-.. 1y to me Recorder In {our own town or W. P. Montana. Grand been". " or W F. Catawba l, Grand Organiser. Hanna“. Ont. ST. CATHARINES WELL, =ei"Brmissruiuis:twr"-ashrisvires:rG Why They Fight G Special Ilrtdueementtt to JOIN now; From any first-eu" dealer. [irel'e",5 In Going to New York “new wet: theqmu-.. tn the 'tgg2i,iie' ii7,iii'iiarrlTira"to"lt. act-of. , winter. 'tttr, 'tr-i-mr-lt Marty . an of chronic Banal Med Consumption Rummy beta-newt When the in: cold coma, Mart in on .1900“... .1901...†1909...... l 903.....- l Mth..........., ot homua trade. new ' tor minim n" â€pooh; scam]: the advertising columns mom mafia: now than during the period A, I... I. -- ‘_-A_ No Dull new". Formerly the week. following the holidays were murder] at: a dull Beacon. Thank: to the intluerteo of advertising. there ia no longer a dull mm. Every enterprising mer- chant has a. great variety of goods to bo (limo-ed of at a. bargain. and his unwncoments fill tho More with pmplo yho _ hug [drained to an" Helpful Women. Pttitadelphia Ledger. " really don't see now the bach- elors get along without a loving help. mate," began Mrs. Benedlck. "Yes; a. woman can help a man In so many Ways." replied her trlond. “Exactly. how, there's my Henry: whenever he ult- down to mend a. teartn his coat or new on a button. he always has to get me to thread his needle for him." Finnettan-Don't be so lazy an' discouraged about it. Tho best way to found out what .yo kin dot is tq try. l 1NtHtturan--As.' Bat that's the, worst way to toind out what yo can't do. M" B!JNNERB-'rrtActNa LOST HElRS. minim: iriendu, tarnishing reliable in- iormation regarding unclaimed estates and funds in English ClyutreryCourta. L. Huxley, 1933 79th street, Brooklyn, New York. - luau: " n a proBttutie, buclneu. an exceptionally good all-the year-around money-maker. that. brim In the dollars. Plan and full pur- tlculun for 10 cent. In stamps. Don't forget the stamps. and address Standard Supply Co., Hunllton, Ont. l lliaeyaiker"-i' You can learn ot somethintz which money tor you by gone-pounding with can be greatly Inert-“ed by sau-E, veabmentln " Specialty Sto-ks." In Iota of 10 to too can tor sale! hurt at the Rug-m Fruit um. Grim-by. Steam and electric road- thlu property. All ttortvcuiettr.ts ot the Term- very reasonable. Apply Writ. tor our modal letter. Branch omeo, 106 Slum It. Peter-bop. 'PIOII 860. " wheat IL. all WP, per bathe! before this tttr, expires. a handle mount. ot 1,000 when and our on 1 percent margin, STOCKS, BONDS} GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. 'iijirijihiiiii0i'irul ISSUE N o. 4. 1904 loo-s 48-49 Vlctorin Arcade, l8 Vlctgla 8m, Jmriit, our. MODERAIE CAPnAi a QB INC! EXCHANGE with.“ lamina. All!†If my. reduced t u an?“ A may?†You an JI'd 'dlg M an. " - an than. Write for unfglu': HOW Dine! private wire- to all exchange. MJELFR & co., lRUIT 1AN0S A Waste of Time: Phlhdelnhh Lodger. P. o. Drawer, 2330, TORONTO, on r. V " SUCCESSFUL†SPECULATE moo-nounuuu-oou-u A. BEAMâ€; - - 28 Colborne St. Toronto, Ont. '_..-.......- J. CA IWENTER, r"........-...... Tho-o nui- 8104. DIAL!" DI We will 'wxo'aehtlther one: tt legiti- mate and I, an excepthnnlly gum! E30173. Winona. Ont 420003500 . 200,090.00 . 288,880.00 . 300.012 'o . 690,90o.o0 Bale In a. Pen, our mun. In. day. Its. Q.â€"DA~J Jou ulblo I s-Wtieia the mmu-y an called to a 1mm, I got ttttr llolvl to val to Kit come mom-y. 1l.-oh'trett Jolt pot I January 1, what dun do Witt: " , A.-cse) Q.-th' the dnun were hurled you mm lived together again 1' months until an...“ to l stalled .or C..mmla. q.-Where an you q.-Wucw Bray. U.--hnd l tumble yo oWet. trou man». and Januqry 1. Q.-Dld you load people to qtaiud you were 'iotuebods yo: not I A.-No. u.-rtto [newspaper reports trial said you roproseulml .u u I: Count! Magistrate venison - Wit:; all-clung or your mum- did you A.-aty right mun» m Arc and l kindled it A-cph-r. (an-“Mat II your real mum A.-Amthittatd. Mr. GurrF--Where wan- you A.-ln Berkuhire. ploymmat. Q.-Have you earned an; I In tue last two years: A.--ho. Ib-How many people have :1 (nuded In the last two wear A.-hotto that I know: or. q.--wtu" employmc-ut aw y t can prouume tho mane; A.--Thetx, itt mom-y cumin; q.-wlurt is that paid fort there I "and there. toot A.-" in an allowance paid I Q.-'N keep you out of the to conuent to a divorce! A.-U will not diucuus that. '"You had better not. That he a [mud on the courts." w: “Katrina‘s comment. Mr. carry-wa. that paymmn ditlonnl on you not obstruct“: div-9mm proceedings l' A.-No. â€-01: what condition was 1 bet“? a f ... A.-TU get rid of me. Co-Did you beat the Counted D. ell-y Math 1 commJuly mm: TIN .oumvmu tealunony: Q--ln what a bi'G to tit" dn are to [menu-1' BBH'eJ my duu before t Mt. Inc 5.7.0 quart. Mr. Curr.x--you \u-n- 'umatsiting Uoutitcss it A.-ttw. C'.--weat Were you s- A.-tHmtetUL'.g in con tho marriage reaititow. Q.--eome t'ulsitication luluim‘uuon t .-.t “rolled my Cirmt q.--0id yoJ l'opx‘omuat be 'somebody Jolt van A.-ho. 1 did not. u.-oid you load pm; Ii u. Since Intiwr‘s eutute. gg.-WIrem is itt A.--it is all Bone two u.-wuat work ha» Tamoto. tie-patch; Win In“ Stuart. who in nu court. has owned to the mur lane of William Blown. hm] In at the stage In tho put thte moming. The houn- lo staudlng mom. and the mg: were :oIluwul with th Interest by everyone. The the matter was that tho wan cum the clwnm- lo on bait. pmvidnd h" can â€relied In 3.30;) each. The "Prince" loakvd nuitr " hu mood tn the bos. [in w mt In a my unit and won' lwoal manna; Wislt " no For luMgLur ltr mum in Alias William Brown, Coun Russell's Husband, Tells His Story in the Ton it Police Court. Interesting Details Come With Divorce Proceedém t,s--rt ll not true you usual at any “we? A.-No. -ridorttr on your pan (round of the proceedings , Magistrate Donia m her to balk-Ye you Wt cimunnuwoeu cl LIL- wen? Mr. (furry exprmwd n cut to the deeds undm' vah h calves I!!! allowzuu-v [rum ti an. and was Lnfurnu d t! at " VIII? & Pexthaut's otritm Mr. B.,ttioetue---'rltat M'lllt‘i made in lustpr &' Hecklmm‘u [are t:e divorce prowl-dug: THE PHINBE [IE MUM made itt {on t. . “Hutu! ried. '.r--roer have by twelvo monuzu ‘um Int-(Its? A.--rerr. Magistrate Deals £1.01!) ll ymu' far naturally the Coat continue mat Mu mo Mr. Curry. swan domed “good any confession of Menu he but! made an oral communion tn! nothing eh to do, seeing I in! "flirt n Coachman. Q.-wem you cwr a. cu A.r-No. Magistrate Deuixon--How Jettimst/ tl one cult. -No have been living wallaouw had come mum-y k" (‘onf mum 'ifgrte out d It uu [mu sum on Lug “all: Is pun rl .1110 Lu bixw. "owning“ W --r,.e day we wrr true you uncle Ir' "'U' por new married nd got three pt th th IN! " tt-m, 1:51 1 his own mu we“ would r she bcqan ll u ll to It my tlt IMP " " t (‘llll m find HI th tettet IHUHI I "ll “I t " tit fund 0 to FULL \b:ui out ot {man llull m1 1 Alum Ull'l th h uit ' Ptr'