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t % How many of the recontly created LL.D‘s. can write a dozen sentences of chaste Englisht â€" The sentences on those British Colum bia train robbers are exemplary. | Th public will approve of them. The young Queen of Spain is to get $00,000 a year pocket money. There‘s laces, ribbons and ice cream in that. Do more persons go insane during the time strawberrics are in season than at any other period of the year? Dr. E. P. Blomer, of Buffalo, says that statistics regarding the insane of the United States in general show that each vear there is a marked increase in the number ol persons who become insane by the time the strawberry season is well under way, and that when the fruit disappears from the daily table the records of difâ€" ferent asylums show that the number of cases decreases. It is not supposed that Dr. Blomer has any reason for deâ€" pressing the strawberry market, but it looks suspicious . that the statement should be given and at this season of the year. Another theory is that the good doetor is laboring â€"under some delusion, year. doctor but no bility will be prominent, but the Imperâ€" ial veto will be retained as a guard of the interests of the colony against trouâ€" ble. _ Mr. Asquith declares that the Govâ€" ernor will be instructied to reserve for Royal reconsideratioa any measure dealâ€" ing with external labor, and that kis Maâ€" jesty will be advised to disallow azy legislation corresponding with the existâ€" ing Ordinance. ‘That means that if the Transvaal Government to be were to atâ€" tempt to introduce coolie slayery at tne mires its act would be declared void. ermnor will be ins{PNUCLCG 10 . PC Royal reconsiderationa any meas ing with external labor, avd tha jesty will be advised to disall legislation corresponding with t ing Ordinance. ‘Ihat means th Transvaal Government to be we tempt to introduce coolie slaye: mires, its act would be decia Xo slavery under the British f Following the disclosures of Ang carclessness avd criminality packingy in Chicage, which hay up Congzress, come revelations Ang carclessness avd criminality in meat packingy in Chicage, which have stirred up Congress, come revelations of the means some of the packers take to get the unwholesome goods palmed off upon the public. _ New NVork is ttking up the mattor, avd the lMealth Department is being urged to act. Commissioner Darâ€" lington »was quoted as saying that there was no harm in using coloring matter in W fourths of a pound of ‘A‘" preserver,. "You turn over and see what ‘A‘ preserver is. _ The recipe is not given, but you are instructed to sprinkle the meat thoroughly with ‘A‘ preserver. Next you make a solution and immerse poultry and game for about one hour, which will then keep fresh and bright for a considerable length of time. ‘I‘ preserver is to be chopped up with bologne sausage. "‘AW preserver will give pork sauâ€" sage the dolicate pink flesheolor, besides keeping it sweet and preventing it from eotting@ dark. «o‘<r through and through. "‘Keystone Liquid Blood Color‘ goes directly into the meat, and being a liâ€" anid, will never leave any spots in the moeat. hut colors a beautiful cherry red through and through. _ At the same time it is a natural color, and an expert sanâ€" not tell that the sausage is colored. The embalming, painting and dyeing of {oods appears to eb a thriving indusâ€" %ry.. How much of the stuff do Canaâ€" diansa eat * Are any of our sausages Ayed? What chemicals are used to emâ€" balm the food we consume ? Is there any connection between the prevalence v the existence of such a condition balm the food we consume ? Is there any connection between the prevalence of digestive disorders and this embaimâ€" ing process ? There is reason to urge the authorities to devote attention to this tter, and to confiscate all "doctored" offered for sale, exclude from the ntry all goods maed by offending ers, and find jail accommodation labor for any one found to such rascally business in curaalt Counel. | L1 Thre is claimed that meat treated with cystone Meat Preserver, may be and used for a year without beâ€" n slimy and sour. Teystone Condensed Blood Powder‘ â€" s<avwsage a â€" beautiful cherryâ€"red harm m U ich does only PM vernment to be we oduce coolie slayer t would be deciai nder the British f lt ar Freezing Meat Preseryâ€" proserves the meat, but proâ€" lsome natural cherryâ€"red colâ€" RCl&iT, W not turn dark or fade to Dt j ho is prCj m should wovided Ihterature nber of d "u 10 The announcement of the equ‘pâ€" wert of an expedition to Chile by the Lick Observatory of Mouit Ham lion, Cal.. for the purpose of asâ€" certairing the orbital speed of stars gituated at the southern celestial hem‘sphore, attracts popular attenâ€" tion to one of the most conspicuous achievements of advanced . astro. ptysical science. i B e 20 SCns ennood Although one of the oldest and most _ familiar _ of astronomical jhrases, the term "fixed stars" is entirely a misnomer. It was emâ€" poyed to designate such of the heavyâ€" er.y ‘bodies as apparently _ never changed their position in the sky reâ€" lstively to each other, while the term "planets" or "wanderers," was appled to the satellites of the sun, whoh are perpetuailly shifting their flaces on the background of the stars. The comtarisop of innumerabe obâ€" cervations of star positions . made thrâ€"ough many decades shows that nearly all the stars have a proper motion, although in the majority of instances the rate is infinitesima!. ; In such investigations the "new" astronomy, or astrophrysics, has wwought wonders. The d istance of the multitude of the stars may be too great for determination, yet thoir very constitution may be deâ€" fined by the rpectroscope, an accesâ€" rory of the telescope. The spectrum of the sun, obtained either by prisms or gratings delivers up its secrets wher compared with the spectre of terrestrial eloments, and the light of the stars may be stmilarly anaâ€" lyzed. Tho image 62 a star produced by tho Obpetâ€"glass of a preat telescope is made to fali uron a very narrow slit in a mertal plate, and the rays that pass through the slit, coi{i- mated by a emali lens, then traverse a series of prisms, and are " dis. perged" or spread out into a spec« trum running from red to violet. Now by what is known A8S "Dopâ€" ple‘s prine pe." it is possible to deâ€" term n by the «pectograph whothâ€" er the tar coming toward invest!gnaâ€" tion is coming toward the earth or reccding from it. The secret is very simple. If the star is approaching us the spectral lines will be slightâ€" ly displaced toward the violet end of the color hand ; if it is receding the I‘nes will shift toward the red end. The moeasgurements of the displaceâ€" merts are necessarily most minute acd delicate. . So ue enc ze se Watike "Theo spec.ograph 0P UUC I0"0 C urew esrvatory, used in connection with tho giant refracting telescope 10 inches in diameter, was presented by Mies Bruce, whose astronomical benâ€" fsctions Lave been s0o widespread. Urder the direction of Professora George E. Hale and E. B. Frost it Was mado some notably valaable disâ€" coveries in investigations _ of star motion "in the I‘ne of sight." _ ‘The epectogcraph of th» Lick Observatory generously presented by Mr. P. 0. M.lis bas accom| lished some remarkâ€" able results in the samse line, thronglh sevoral years, and now a sceomd inâ€" strumort with some improvem»nts upor the firstâ€"the gift of the same gertlemanâ€"is preased into service to & w us Gneetra f stars seen only in has made some notab‘y YA coveries in investigations motion "in the I‘ne of sig epectogcraph of th> Lick 0O generously presented by Mlis bas accomylished sor able results in the samse Li sevoral years, and now a I Iâ€" oo es es strumont with some Impt"? upor the firstâ€"the gift of t gertlemanâ€"is preased into se secure spectra of stars seen govuthern latitudes. RUTG RIEC CC ENP WTTTTCCTCT Although the troublesome feature of chromatic aberration in â€" lenses has been largely overcome, and the Lick Observatory possesses A glorâ€" jows lens 26 inchss in diamoterâ€"sec=â€"‘ ond in power only to the> 40â€"inch objective of thr> Yerkes Obsorvatory, it is considere! thit a . concays m‘rror (now made of glass slivered on ths surface) will give better reâ€" sults, aperture for aperture, thian a lens; and the Cassegrainian form of telescope tlis been adopted for the new Mills spectrograph for use in Chile. Thus the rays from the star under auest proceed down the open tube obstructed only by a YCrY sm:ill mirror in the centre, to the great corcave mirror, aro then reâ€" flected to this little convex mirror, and by it turned back again; but this time through a central openâ€" ing in tho great mirror ; and the image of the star then falls upon thie slit of the spectograph, and is analyzed by a crain of three prisms, thie resulting spectrum â€" being thoâ€" tographed by the attached camora. Tho spectograph itgol{ weighs about 70 pounds, and the uninitiated can scarcely conceive of the paing which must be had to avoid flexure and secure steadiness throughout. The telescope is mounted equatorily, and follows a star by clockwork, but must be perpetually guided through a long exposure by ‘the vigilant obâ€" server‘s gentle touch. 1 S P T FEYH myllx ro ho lt 1 t h â€" it en is Cl ces Prof. W. W. Campbell, the dirscâ€" tor of ‘the Lick Observatory, is one of the most celebrated of the world‘s spectroscopists, and under his gonâ€" eral direction gratifying results may be expected from the Chilean expeâ€" €ition. s 15 Not the least interesting thought to the reader in connection with such a theme is the reflection that our own starâ€"the sunâ€"may be a sharer in the flight of the stars at a speed far exceeding that of the swiftest cannon ball. And it is, for from the testimony borne by the starry avenues behind us and beâ€" before both by their angular widenâ€" Ing in our front‘ and closing in our rear and by thie spectrogcopic eviâ€" dence as well, the sun is moving onward toward a point in the conâ€" stellation Hercules at a rate of about 10 miles a second. And, of course, its entire retinue of planets accompanies it on & journey whose ultimate destination is as truly hidâ€" den from the wisest astronomer as Jubilee of the Victoria Cross, The coveted little bit of bronze known as the Victoria Crossâ€"worth intrinsiâ€" cally 43iiâ€"this year attains the jubilee of its institution. It was created in 1856 and abundant opportunities for winning it came with the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny. In the course of that fearful struggle no fewer than 182 heroes were dscorated. During the fifty years of its sxistence the cross has been awarded to 822 officers and men, the recent South African War acounting for 78 of these awards. Originally the cross carried with is from a beginner in the kinderâ€" special pension of £10 a year to all nonâ€"commissioned winners, and in re cent years this has been increased to £50 in case of those who are laid aside from work by advancing years and failâ€" ing health. Of regiments whose men have gained the trophy, the South Waled Borderers occupy place of honor with sixteen V. C.‘s. At the head of the list of Scottish regiments the Gordon Highâ€" landers comee?ilrst with thirten, followâ€" ed by the Seaforths with elevan, and the Cameron‘s and Black Watch each with Operation on the Soft Palate Will Reâ€" move the Cause. A longâ€"time reader begs for a cure of the snoring habit,. "Yes," he says, "I am a snorer from ‘way back, and what. that means any member of my fam:ly! can tell jas all bave had to suffer much . through it many a sleepless night. _ Jf you know something against snoring please hasten to my reseue." Well, no man knows when he snores, because he is in deep sleep and profound slumber, If his habit of stertorous breathing is an affliction to his family let him call in the household surgeon and have both his soft palate and uvulva removed. For, be it understood, snoring is breathing in such a manner as to cause a vibration of the organs mentioned. If thy throat offend thee, pluck it out! The lamented John A. Morris was a mighty snorer, On board his steam yacht Cora he built a snoring room in which he hermetically sealea himsclf for the afternoon nap. This room was walled with a material that was a tonâ€" conductor of sound and the old gentleâ€" man could saw wood, strike knots and rend boulders to his heart‘s content, without disturbing a soul. At the palatial home of the Morrises on Throg‘s neck, John A. Morris imitatâ€" ed the sroring rom en the Cora to a large extent, At some little distance from the south side of the house he erâ€" ected a room of glass. The foundations were of steel and there were sundry and certain appliances for deadening sound. In this apartment the sage slept. If our longâ€"time reader can sleep on his face, so that when the soft palate and uvula in a state of relaxation do not interfere with the breathing apparatus, he will make no noise during the night. If he were to sleep on one side or the other with his mouth shut and could avoid disturbance of the aorta there would be dead silence also. But the trouble in New York‘s peculiar atmosphere is that a person‘s nasal cavity fills with mucus about bedtime and breathing through the nose is an utter impossiâ€" bility.â€"New York Press. Imperial Plowing. An imperial decree, according to Pekin Times, announces that the Emperor will sacrifice to the God of Agriculture on the second day of the third moon. He will personally plough a portion of the ground in front of the altar, as a proof that the profession of agriculture is an honorable one. depressedâ€"with headaches, indigestion, constipaâ€" tion, boils, tumours, scrofula or other results of impure bloodâ€"can find speedy relieft in Mira Blood Tonic. _ o c d Everyone Run Down It draws out the poison from the blood and tones up Romach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Pure, safe, pahnbleâ€"i.ooum the medicinal virtues of curative herbs which act in a natural manrer on the sy@&em. â€" P:ice, $1 aâ€"bottleâ€"6 for $5. _ At drugâ€"#oresâ€"or from The Chemits® Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamiltonâ€"Toronto. Kindâ€"Hearted Chinese. (Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review.) It is the frequent testimony of those who have dealings with Chinamen of even the "washeeâ€"washee" class to be found in this country, that no people are more.faithful or more honest, or more prompt to show gratitude for acts of kindness. _ There are tricky Chinamen, of course, and some of them are said to be fond of gambling and of hitting the pipe, but why should we not judge them by their best qualities as we judge the people of our own race? Thousands of people know that the orâ€" dinary remedies for _ pilesâ€"ointments, suppositories and appliancesâ€"will not cure. _The best of them only bring passing relief. j Dr. Leonhardt‘s Hemâ€"Roid is a tabâ€" let taken internally that removes the cause of Piles, hence the cure is permanâ€" ent. Every package sold carries a guarâ€" antee with it. It is perfectly harmless, $1. All dealâ€" ers, or The Wilsonâ€"Fyle Co., Limited, Niâ€" agara Falls, Ont. Drouthy Days Coming for Men, Years ago, it is recalled, Parton preâ€" dicted that the coming man would neiâ€" ther smoke nor drink. The coming man wou‘ld neither smoke nor drink. The coming man has not yet arrived, but if the coming man will neither smoke nor drink, the indications are that it will be because the coming woman will leave him nothing to smoke or drink.â€"Louisâ€" ville Courierâ€"Journal Minard‘s Liniment used by Physicians. Brave San Francisco Women. Â¥ want to say a word about the fortiâ€" tude of the people of San Francisco durâ€" ing those awful days. The rich, the poor, the lame and well, all on common grou,nd, each carrying his burden of the wreck, some stumbling with a weight beâ€" yond their strength, going a short Cisâ€" tance and resting to take up again the toilsome journey as the great monster lifted his fiery tongue over a distant hill as a warning ;others moving briskly as contented as though on an errand, many with the power of dray horses carrying loads the look of which was tonlike. KNIFE CURE FOR SNORING. All classes, al colors, all creeds, workâ€" ing on to the haven of yonder hill, away from the yawning.lips of the fiend beâ€" hind. Arrived, they sit complacently as did Nero watching the doom, with no excitement, no noise, nothing to indiâ€" cate that in a little while they must take up the journey to the hill still be ond, _ And yet through all this frightâ€" inl scene one can almost truthfully say: "I never saw a woman weep."â€"From Merts‘s Magazine. Be sure to gz; the genuineâ€"ask for howomi iss o. TRADE MARK REGIETEREO THFEY KNOW IT. A BRANTFORD MAN‘S EXPERIENCE. HAD SKIN DISEASE FOR TWO YEARS, AND WAS CONFINED TO BED. ZAMâ€"EUK HAS COMPLETELY CURED HIM. Exceptional interest has been aroused in Brantford over an incident brought to lisht by the Expositor, relating to the experience of Mr. Chas,. Hill, of 14 Main street, Brantford. 7 Mr. Hill had been suffering for some considerable time with a skin disease. He is a moulder in the Malleable Iron Works, and his malady became so bad that it was found necessary for him to leave off work completely, and be conâ€". fined to his bed for days at a time. Recently as a result of reports in the local papers, he obtained a supply of Zamâ€"Buk, the great Hoerbal Balm, and after using a few boxes a complete cure was effected. His case was woll known, and so speedy and complete was his recovery that considerable comment was aroused, A Brantford Expositor repre: sentative investigated the cireumstances and reports as follows: "For nearly two years I had been sufâ€" fering from a skin discase on my legs, which became so irritable at times that I was confined to my bed and unable to apply hbandages of any kiad or even to let anything touch my leas. I had tried nearly every ointment that was adverâ€" P rexa" Xx4 YaA takan many ri~li¢ines inâ€" I was confined to my bed : apply hbandages of any ki let anything touch my leas nearly every ointment tha tised and had taken many ternally. but without ary Recently, in response to ment, I sent for a sample Buk and with the first ap; immediate relief of the have not quite used two L eure has been complete, th entiraly â€" disappeared {ron Since then I have been abl my work with perfect c thing I have not done fo PSE C AB M es nsl CV PTOet WPERTT RRTCIECCOCAT LCC 1 i entiroly disappeared from my limbs. Since then I have been able to go about my work with perfect comfort, someâ€" thing I have not done for nearly two years. â€" Zamâ€"Buk has certainly worked wonders for me, and I have no hesitaâ€" tion in giving it my recommendation." JZamâ€"Buk is made from vegetable essences and contains no trace of any animal fat or any mineral coloring matâ€". ter. It is healing, cooling and antiseptic at the same time. It is easy to anply, is always cleanly, never stains or dyes, and in all ways is an ideal healer. All druggists sell it at 50 cents a box, or you may obtain it direct from the Zamâ€" Buk Co., Colborne street, Toronto, upon receipt of price. While of general serâ€" vice for all skin injuries and diseases, Zamâ€"Buk is especially good for cuts, burns, bruises, eczema, pimples, running sores, spreading scabs, scaly diseases, poisoned wounds, festering sores, piles, ulcers, bad legs, abscesses, boils, ringâ€" worms, erysipelas, â€" scerofula, psoriasis, ;barber’s rash, insect stings, stiffness, rheumatism, and all injured or inflamed conditions of skin or tissue. The Crowd at the Bottom. 1t is doubtful if the average annual inâ€" come of lawyers, including all members of the professionâ€"good, bad and indifferâ€" entâ€"exceeds $2,000. While a few are able to command large fees and pile up comfortable fortunes, the majority are far less fortunate. And the lower strata of the profession contains an immense number who live from hand to mouth and many whom are undesedving of any sort of a living in that profession, alâ€" though they might be worthy of respect in engaged in an occupation for which $ n nepigi uie e it 2c o mAE they were fitted by nature and attainâ€" ments. In all professions "there is alâ€" ways room on top," and by the same token there is always a crowd at or near the bottom.â€"Washington Post. At the Yarmouth Y. M. C. A. Boys‘ Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August, I found MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT _ most beneficial for sunburn, an immediate reâ€" lief for colic and toothache. ALFRED STOKES, PDon‘t Forget in Summer, To give pure cold water to the baby two or three times a day. To prevent sore mouth by rinsing with a little cold water and borax. To shade the baby‘s eyes from strong light, especially from full sunlight. To avoid saffron tea for bleaching the baby, for it has a tendency to produce serofulous sores. Eo ce wl veus | osnann c k To apply hot cloths to the little feet azd stomach for colic, and leave the pepâ€" permint in its bottle, To use good common sense contiauâ€" ally and in large doses; and the baby wi‘l be a joy and comfort to the household, no matter how trying the weather. Seeking After a New Toy, (Philadelphia Press.) "Willie Brown! keep out o ‘that watâ€" er,"‘ cried old Mrs. Fussey. "First thing oyu know you‘ll cateh cold." LE 5 C4s 2 catl3 AMMNIA Deaum _*"I don‘t care," replied Willie Brown. "Ma says next time I get a cold I kin have a han‘kerchief all to meself." Bunlight Soap is bettor than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. Blobbsâ€"Closefist has such a clinging nature. _ Slobbsâ€"Clinging?t _ Blobbsâ€" Sure. Haven‘t you noticed the way he holds on to a dollar bill? Sold by all Druggists and General Stores and by mail. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM ARCHDALE WILSON, A BUSHEL OF FLIES TORONTO Wilson‘s General Secretary. FLY PADS ONE PACKET HAS ACTUALLY KILLED is to the little feet , and leave the pepâ€" rny good result. to a~ advertiseâ€" p]:\ hax Of Zamâ€" apyl‘cation I got ie ijrritation. I ) boxes, and my the sores having What the Yellow Jacket Isâ€"â€" S!% Changes of Attire. Much amusement was caused in Enig‘-‘ land some years ago by the news that & Hung Chang had been deprived of his yellow riding jacket for presuming to wander in the Empress of China‘s priâ€" vate garden. But in reality, says the author of "Round About My Peking Garden,‘ ‘a yellow riding jacket is not an article of dress, but an honor, like the garter in England; and all the insignia of rank, like the peacock‘s feather, the button, the necklace and the breastplate are removable at the sovereign‘s pleasâ€" ure. Indeed the whole of a Chinese ofâ€" ficial‘s salary is so often withdrawn durâ€" ing the year for offenses, real or imagâ€" inary, that to save trouble many offiâ€" cials never draw their salary till the year is ended, when they get what is left. All through China dress is changed as by order. There are six changes of atâ€" tire which every selfâ€"respecting . man must make according to the seasonâ€" heavy furs in the depth of winter, then light furs, then wadded garments, then lined clothes, unlined, and finally what they call summer clothes, made out of China grass. It is made in white and blue, and its one drawback for the Engâ€" lish market is that it never wears out. There are caps made of plaited bamâ€" boo, lightly covered with silk outside. In the height of the summer none but officials wear caps and there are furâ€" trimmed hbats and fur caps. On the same day, all through the vast empire, stretching over nearly as many degrees of latitude as Euro&, men change from one cap to another from one style of clothes to another. Before the day for changing, all the tailors may be seen hard at work, cutting out and pasting the edges of the new suits. goes, and many Fersons think that they are also peculiarly elegant. _ The Chinest cut for jackets may be econsidered perfect, so far as convenience PON‘T STERILIZE THE BABY‘S MILK. Nothing has been found that will quite | take the place of mother‘s milk. ‘Thereâ€" I fore a mother should nurse her baby, if possible. When it is not possible, the best substitute is pure cow‘s milk raw, after it has been duly modified in accordâ€" ance with the age of the child. Raw milk, however, is unsafe for baby during warm weather, on account of the germs that are sure to develop in it. Pasteurâ€" jaztion, therefore, must be resorted to in summer. But don‘t sterilize the milk. Sterilized milk is now under a ban. It has been discovered that in the process of sterilization the boneâ€"forming qualiâ€" ties in the milk are destroyed along with the germs, and that infants fed upon it for any length of time are likely, not only to have soft bones, but rickets, scurvy and the most distressing diseases of the joints. The difference between sterilized and pasteurized milk is simply in the degree of heat to which they are submitted and the length of time the heat is applied. Pasteurization consists of heating the milk to 156 or 160 degrees Fabrenbeit for thirty minutes. Milk is sterilized by heating it to 212 degrees for one hour or an hour and a half.â€" Frank Barkley Copley in Give the Baby a Chance, in the Outing Magazine for If Washington had been persevering, he might have carried a surveyor‘s chain all his life. If Lincoln had been persevering, he might have been splitting rails or workâ€" ing on a flatâ€"boat yet. If Garfield had been persevering, he might have ended his days as a muleâ€" driver, an obscure college professor or & more obscure preacher., And if Mr. Rockefeller had been perseâ€" vering and had continued to clerk in an oil store, as he once desired to do, he might still be getting $11 a week and giving 6 cents thereof each Sunday to his Sunday school. Lehigh Valley Railroad from Suspenâ€" sion Bridge, Friday, June 15th, Ticktes good 15 days. ‘Tickets good on regular express trains leaving at 3.50 and 7.15 a. m., 7.15 and 8.43 p. m For tickets, Pullmans and particulars, call on or adâ€" dress Robt. 8. Lewis, Passenger ‘Agent, 10 King street east, Toronto, Ont. It is impressive to know that the gyraâ€" tory motion imparted to a rifle bullet by the twist in the barrel may give it m peripherinx velocity sufficient to, test its cohesive strength, According to the Iron Age, with the United States 0.30 calibre rifle the rifling gives one revoâ€" lution of the bullet about its axis in 10 inches. â€" At the service muzzle velocâ€" It can be cultivated and the profits are enormous. _ If interested write us for information. 1. E. YORK & CO., Waterford, Ont. GINSENG ity of the bullet, 2300 feet per second, this means 2760 turns per second, asâ€" suming that the builet does not strip in the rifling. The cireumference of the bullet is 0,942 inch, which gives a periâ€" pheral velocity of 2600 inches per seeâ€" ond, or 13,000 feet per minute. Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house. Mr. W. E. Scarritt, formerly presiâ€" dent of the Automobile Club of Amerâ€" ica, says, in Cassier‘s Magazine, that he erpects in the near future to see very fair runabouts sold for $300, and tpuring cars of similar grade for $500. He also lpredicts that in time prices will be still lower, so low, indeed, that the average city workman will be able to own his own automobile, as he now owns his bicycle, so that he can keep his famâ€" ily in the country, and ride to and from his work. A "hat shop" was opened in London by the Countess Fabricotti last week. Livâ€" eried footmen handed around tea and Uncle Henryâ€"»w aat is your idea of an optimist, Willie?* Wilieâ€""h, a feler wot kin git fun out 0‘ goin‘ to echool. THE CHINAMAN‘S CLOTHES. $9.00 to New ‘York and Return Perseverance Not Everything. The Twist of a Bullet. Cheap Automobiles Coming. a Hat Shop. Matter of Taste. (Youth‘s Companion.) "Can any little boy," asked the new teacher, "tell me the difference between a lake and an ocean*" "I can," replied Edward, whose wisdom had been learned from _ experience, "Lakes are much pleasanter to swallow when you fall in." Spanking does not cure children of bedâ€"wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble, Mrs. 8. M. #umâ€" mers, Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instr@ctions. Send BETTER THAN SPANKING no money, but write her toâ€"day if your children trouble you in this way. Don‘t blame the child; the chances are it can‘t help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with Pr. Gray Meets His Waterloo. (California, Mo., Dispatch.) Pr. Lash Gray has had a promising puâ€" pil in cribbage last weekâ€"W.8. Thompâ€" son. "Doc" says his greatest trouble is in getting Thompson‘s mind relieved of the belief that he can really play cribâ€" bage; this accomplished, Thompson may become a fair player. Laterâ€"As we go to press news is ‘phoned that Thompson has beaten the doctor six games in sueâ€" cession. urine difficulties by night or day. (Mns: That precious remedy, is a fositive cure for all is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. no injurious chemicals. Sunlight Soap is pure soap, scientifically made. Every step in its manuâ€" facture is watched by an expert chemist. Sunlight Soap saves DOUGHTY‘S CEMENT BUILDING soaps require in washing fabrics. Your money refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Sceap if you find any cause Farmers and Dairymen FIBRE WARE avcues Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan Sunlight Soap contains OQrange Blossorms You will find they give you satisâ€" ‘ faction every time. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Insist on being supplied with EDDY‘S every time. E. B. EDDYS When you require a CEO. DOUGHTY, Patentoe, Waterford, Ont. RTC ZRC °C all Temale Tizeas 8. McGILI Simeose, Ont. The. machine is simple, handy ..‘..n,.":. ated. Why fancy for a Block Maâ€" at a moderate Bend for booklet, prices ‘1‘,...4!"".‘“@!'-“ Canadian _ National w descriptive of the Thousand Islands, Tomide, Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay, Taâ€" dousac, the far famed Saguenay River, etc., on application to any rai hE e ticket agent. Por HMlustrate guide, "NIAGARA TO THE SEA." send six cents in postage stamps CQ 1. Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger Agent, Pon‘t Show Off the Baby. ‘Too great emphasis camnnot be laid on this matter of shielding the baby from excitement. Undoubtedly the temptaâ€" tion to show him off is very greatâ€"he is such a cunning little dear, and he has such pretty tricks. But decide now. Is it your desire to gratify your pride or promote your baby‘s welfare? It is a great mistake to handle an infant any more than necessary, not only on the score of his nerves, but on that of his bones. Baby‘s bones, you know, are sofe; thus constant handling tends to destroy the shapeliness of his body. The greater part of his carly life should be spend on the bed. When he gots tired of lying in one position, gently roll him over without picking him up. When it is strictly necessary to lift him, there is only one way to do so without subâ€" jecting any part of his body to pressure or strain that may endanger a delicate organ: With your right hand grasp his clothing just below his feet, and then spread out your left hand and extend it along his back until your pailm is supâ€" porting his back and your three middl fingers his neck and head. In this w‘ baby‘s clothi&h made to form a hamâ€" mock in wh he comfortably liesâ€" Frank Barkley Copley in Give the Baby ‘a Chance, in the Outing Magazine for There are three essentials to the profit. able exploitation of honest merchandise at honest prices. The advertiser must get in touch with the greatest possible number of prospective purchasers; he must reduce the interval of time between the writing of his "ads." and their pubâ€" lication to minimum, in order to give his announcements a news value, and he must follow up his first assault on popular inâ€" difference by a rapid succession of attenâ€" tionâ€"compelling appearse . There is but _ one medium that fulfills all these reâ€" ‘qflrunenui.d d.::n:;‘ Parton, the bioâ€" , Sa D e newspa ress f:moople'- university, Half ’t)l: reod ers of Christendom read little else." Adâ€" vertise in the Times. Ask for Minard‘s and take no Other, Minard‘s Liniment Lumberman‘s Frient. "What is your favorite play?" asked the gu'l who quotes Shakespeare. "Well," answered the youth with lfi hair, "I believe I like to see a man st second as well as anything."â€"Washingâ€" ton Star _yu a Student of Shakespeare. ‘The People‘s University. Sul MACHINE The Retiri Rev p! It was in the x claims this stran; for biliousness w to the discover all liver and #bor mercury, _;_“m“ as loosening th to fall out or 1 ds The nlheral qpoinon, more powerful : safe in their w and liver disor Ioken fot Tong r‘da-flnt! the ailments ecombat, and yel mmuhah Not only are of their vegets Codpeate ho i are tho do not merely welief only, ® weakened like There is an ® FNF N heas and *4