HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-21, Page 31111VOVK.ta HAVE TO STOP NM
"Malt AND SIT DOWN.
.•ow MANY WOMEN HAV'M TO DO
THIS POM DAY TO DAY?
NI[.titl11N'$ UICAItT AND NERVY: PILLS
sere wl blessing to women in this condition,'Phey
D ries Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of
alb. heart. Faint end' i'iizzy Spells, Weakness.
liettessuuss, and all troubles peculiar tet e
►sande sex.
Mrs Jpaues Taylor. Salisbury. N.B.,inreoom-
.nendieg them siva: .About eight months ago
I was very badly run down. was troubled grea
•e: withpeopitation of the heart and would set so
,diary 1 would have to leave my work and sit
idowe. 1 seemed to bnetting worse all the
eines until n friend advised ma to try Mile
ilMJ1tNel HEART AND NERVE PILLS. 1
crawl truthfn!!y any that they do all you claim
tee theta, and 1 can recommend theme to all
erne -down women.
Privies-. per bus, ora bores for 111.!S ; x21 deal.
e re, or The Yitbue" {;... Limited. Toombs, Oat
MY COUNTRY.
3i0,v coautry is the world; I count
No sou ot ueau my Yue,
Wlinvher tate warm lite currents mount
Awl mettle brown like snow,
Or red. nr yellow, brown nr black.
The face shut iuto mine looks back,
14y native land in Mother Earth,
And ail weu are my kin,
Whether of rude or geutle birth,
However steeped in bill;
Or rich or poor, or great or swell,
1 eouut thew brother'', one atad all.
• My birthplace is no snot apart,
I claim no town or state.
love bath a rrhriae in every heart,
Aird whereso'er men mute
To do the right, and say the troth,
Move evermore renews leer youth.
My ling Is the star spangled sky,
Woven without a seam,
Where dawn and sunset calors lit.,
Fair as an sneers dream,
The flag that still, unstained, nutorn,
.Floats over all of mortal born.
My party is all human -kind,
My platform, brotherhood;
M count all men of hottest tutnd
Who work for human good,
And for the hope that gleams afar,
My comrades in this holy war.
31y heroes are the great and good
Of every age and olive,
Too ofteu crocked, misunderstood,'
And murdered in their time,
But, spite of itruorance and hate,
.uowu and exaulted suou or late,
My country is the woild; I scorn
No lesser love than mine,
But calmly watt that happy nebrn
When all shall own this eign,
And love of country, as of clan,
Shall yield to world-wide love of pian.
—Robert Whitaker.
ABSOLUTE
Can tine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature ot
$es Pae-Sbnsie Wrapper Below.
'Vary .mail and a. easy
goodie as sugar..
CARTERS R o MESS.
err t . Fon IIRIOUSNE$t.
IVER FOR TORPID LIVER.
Pi i.L POR CONSTIPATION.
t FOR SALLOW SKIN.
• FOR THE COMPLEXION
Ceee ret? reg„ 3e ia6�Fizro a!
CURE SicK HEADACHE. .
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN TE
TIMES
SYSTEMATIC INSTRUCTION IN
CHEESE FACTQRiES.
WINftlMI TJyKS,. !JULY 21, R')04
3
Tho Depertroteet of Agriculture, to
conjunction with the Eastern and
Western. Dairymen's. Associnttions, ifs
this, year eontieuitio the. instruction
which gave stoat sa,tiefa.ctosy results
last ywar,
'!'hero are 33 chew's inatr•uetors now
on the road, and etch instructor has
atesigut:d to ►ficin morn 15 to 25 fee -
l:04 tl.laelt are direetiy under his
cleteeett a,nd for which ars is held te-
spavnsibles, There are two chief in-
ettructors, olio for Eastern Ontario
end tIiu other /for the western sec-
tion, who Iiav:s gauter:t1 oversight Of
the work, Tice. department lt.t,s also
oiiiployed there instructors to visit
the different creameries throughout
the Proviucc. Each creamery will re-
ceive at least ono visit, and if tltc
wanaigement wish fu,rthe•.r visits they
ntay let -ramps for them by baying a
small fee.
The cheeee factories are asked to
tissumc about hunt the cost of in-
etruction, acid in /neaarly' all casco
where testrao,ioat vwus glut p last yea
the proprietors or makers have ap-
plied (or the. same this yeetr. The
duties of the instructors ,c neist lit
deem -lug the makers stow best to ev-
orcwne And avoid defects %slr,clt may
appear in the cheese ; to explain fully
to makers the 'quality and texture of
chetah meet suited to the markets ; to
cucevurage makers and puncna to ob-
serre a,are tend cicaanl,tiess; to ita-
ducc the proprietors of facter•.es to
make the necessary repa.;rs — in fast
to s,:e that all operetituas are car-
ried ou in .a nt.i,rtner conducive to tl:e
production oft the. bast duality of
chi;etsa:.
At the beginning of the ,sea'on a
oircelur latter w,,ys scot to the fate
tar,o;s throughout out the ,province, ask,
in tisem to make application at once
ii they tvished assisttaicoe from the
Costructors during tee su,mmcr. A
great .rn,ainy applica,ti'ens were re-
ceived, but a number, of maker's u,nd
p,roprietone did not make applica-
caatioa. Some of these, however, have
s.nee hard considerable trouble in men-
u;tacturing, au have lately ,made ,,tr
plication for a,ssista,ncc. As inset of
the syndtca;tes have been completed,
it will best i,msossiblo to comply yeith
all retlwaists for ~,ssietaiuce at title late
datte.
TL i gratifying to know, from the
wholesale dealers in alontreal that
the avcr.ige quality elf cheese being
.marketed at time point this year is
above that of last year or th. yeer b. -
fore. There are, of course, a. few. in-
ferior ciecese bci;ag, ,marketed, but
with so .many ,instructors on the road
there • is no crouse for mulcc.re eon-
tentrine; to have cheese of :,in inferior
uality week after nveek.
C. A. Putnam, Superin:iendent of
Farmers' Institutes, and G. G. Pub -
low, Chief Dairy destructor for East-
ern Ontario, with ,some seventeen In-
structors, visited Montreal on Tues-
day, June 28th, Lived( examined the
cheese. a, in a
nu'mkxs larger
r+ the 1 r
r
Of e,
wholesale houses, the proprietors i,n
eats: instance showing; every willing-
ness to have, their cheese tested Dna
explaining fully the defeats; found
and the requirements of the trade.
In looking oveh,, the; cheese it was
noticeable that a awmbeg of the fac-
tories which foranc:rly scrntt in poor
cheese are mewl furnishing a 'first-
class article, while, other, factories
which were looked upon as firstrlass
aro now experiencing difficulty in
keeping up their( standard. What
;might wo have expected from the
poorer maskers' this yeanr if neo itt-
structiohn had been given, when. the
best makers in (many sections are ex-
periencing difficulties? One of the
lactorics in: I'erth District; which
had in previous years been counted as
first class, changed .makers' this
spring and the oflcese, .neenufactured
at the beginning of -the. season was re-
jected by the) buyers. Application
w,as 1st once made fee a visit from the
irustrttotor, and after ,a, few hours of
consultation and instruction the mak-
er was able• tel .matnefaoture. cheese
-►wliielr were classed as ".fancy." . The
lehe an the' two shipments, -- about
two weeks' nnekee—wast about $100,
and aver then the, buyers did not
cut :thm as much as they would had
the factory not ,ha,d a, t5" cod reputa-
tion. In another lArnall facterY a
cert of $40 was .made on a shipment.
Tile inlstruetor succeeded, in overcom-
i:nt the cl fficulte at Once, and the past-
ions errs now xece.iving full price.
Itt enother i--nstanec' al , first-class
factory WAS cat half a cent per Pound
on one ehipirtionte Mad one cent per
Pound on another shipment, but af-
ter only once ;Idea /rout an instructor,
,titre 'Cheese brought full price. The
Plntst,ructor in 'this, case succeeded in
laringing tire quialitt(y; Of bile cheese
front inferaor tp, first tartan.
Spring Of the imaine defects noticed in
ilnln, a et1''Se( int p1frtitreal were as
I,olto'itts 1st, weak inl body, and too
,much acidity. Secdetd, .objectionable
flavors. A weedyi flavor, or whlatt is
ch:llcd an: "off" flaivor, clue to car!ee
leSisenetee situ thief:t>uitt. of .scree. Persson',
p t!intb,r Iwt1Al;ora ettattsAex. , rtl, detente
ive finish, brut much superior to file
general a;ppnrance of cheese mark.
cited in pr'viotte years, No excuse
ten be 7n d•v for the unworkmanliko
in;anut r io wlticie soma et the cheese
ifs NW up, rj'fi«,y ars not Uniform;
carol!osn•.•ss i9 displayed in Futt'ing
the cloths (xi the pads of the cheese;
the boxes.. are not properly trimmed
after theCalaresz are put into thin,
and in sotn'.t cases tlu' boxes are not
Nigh enough, allowing the weight of
the top cheese to rest on the bottom
oltuutx rather then aport the boxes,
In spec cutsce boxes etre too large in
circumrerence, allowing the cheese to
stork from side to side and Wearing
rough patches on, the ends .:Ind sides.
There ie also tv.denco of negligent, is
tial care of the ,shelves; the ends of
the cheese in a .fete: ,inst:Laces being
quite drty, while Hite sines were
clean. Our wool sile dealer stated
that otue oS. 40 11, x is r, c t v. AI he,
l,aa,l his muni xo.pe u8 of them b et' re
they were fit bit shiirrnenf.: 'on the
steamer. Another shipper 'sat 1 that
out of a lot of 150 only u. few hod ar-
rived at hie w•;;t,re•itouse in sound
condition. A poor !quality of box and
cereleseness on the ,part of :makers in
leeti.ng cheese', will, if (outline d, in-
jure the trade.
It will be .remembered by many
dairy.ni.in that the patrons and mak-
ers in the eastern portion of the
Province wore °missed some years Deo
to instructors, and to tits system of
inspection, ivitft the object of giving
the talkers assktanca ,tit manufactur-
ing. At Ibis tithe the cheese in the
western part of the province sold
for from one to two cents per pound
more than. thee received by eastern
seep. WV'hea,t w is the result 1 'r.iday
wt<s find that, in the eastern part o.
the proviincrs' where instruction has
been carried on inost Y gercu ly, they
are receivi.tg fully ars high price, for
their produett:s as is being' pad for
tee best western' make.
f)•rganizetiotn is not yet what we
hops to have it another year, but we
feel that smelt good leas been a.nd is
being done. Thet instructors. la't
Montreal on Tu..ed ty. eight with de-
finite ideas as to what the wholesa le
even gent, and, each one is prepared
to put forth( his very bast effort to
see tlutt Itis section camp erem favour-
ably with any other section,
Ontario Dopertnieu.t or Agricul-
aturo, July Otli, 1J04.
F:OXiCUS WEED DESTRUCTION.
The amendment passed at the last
session of the Ontario Legislature to
the law respectiug the destruction of
noxious weeds should be put into fori•e
by every mu;vicipality desirous of rid-
ding the eenntry of these cbjectionable
soil destroyers. The amendment
reads as follows;
"An act to :a.mend the Iaw respect-
ing the destruction of noxious weeds"
as follows :
2. Section. 8 p;f the said act is re-
pealed and the following substituted
therefor :
., ,
8 It a t
1 soh 11 e u
be h d L o every
f
Y
owner or occupant of land in amuni-
cipelity to cute down and destroy, or
cease to be cut down and destroyed,
at the proper: time to prevent the
ripening of their seed, all non ifaus
weeds growing on any highway ad-
joining such lurid, not being a toll
road from the 'boundary of such land
to the centre line of such road and itt
cast: of default after notice from the
inspector or overseer of highways, or
where no ensps for Or overseer is ap-
isoiuted from, the; clerk of the muni-
cipality, the council of such munici-
pality may do the work, arid may
add this cost, thereof to the taxes
against the land in the collector's roll
and collect such cost in the same
manner as otlher taxes."
• 62) "Ili tine case off lands assessed
as non-resident lands in townships,
the council of the township shall di -
reel the work mentioned in sub-sep-
liota 1 of this ,section to ba done and
may add 1ha cess thereof to the taxes
Against this lands and may ba collect
the same in the some manner as oth-
er taxes."
Under Iba old enactment governing
the destruction of noxious weeds a
Stipulated date, viz., July 10, was
given n5 a. time limit for cutting
weeds to prevent spreading. In some
cases. such es burdock, it was found
that the plants afterwards grew and
sties led, and no time, limit Jtas now
been `slanted, thus permitting weeds
to be cut at taeproper Lima before
seeding at aaiy Laine during the sum-
ni',r. One of the. moslt dan;5ef us
tterda not yet generally included in•
the category- a5 noxious, says the To-
ronto World, fsi sweet clover. The in-
troduetion of this prolific plant by the
railroads for 'he retention of em-
bankments was and unfortunate o,'er-
sighi. Ps spread is very rapid, and
townstt'p councils, are beginning to
regard it a;s One 'Matt inorensing war
will etre to be rtaged against to
brims about tts el'erinination. The
Noxious% Weeds aro gallows this plant
to 'w included, tiet jilt( list to be de
si•,royed, and not ;time sIi(onld be loot
in snaking iter yeproidrtc:tlott ars difft-
unit ata perdstbtot t .- _ .» —1„1.4.. l y.
•
Ude and' Soothes the Lenge and
Bronchial Thies. Cures COUGHS,
COD$, BRONCRTIS, $OA$SE'
NESS! oto„ guioker than any same
edy known, If you have that int.
Wing Cough that keeps yoti awslke
at night, a dose of the Syrup
stop it at once.
USED FOR EIGHT YEARS. I
1 hity. used DR. WOOD'S NORWAY
PINE SYRUP for every cold I have had
for the past eight years, with wonder-
ful success. I never see a friend with rt
Bough or cold but that I recommend it.-.
IL M. Ellsworth, Jacksonville, N.B.
!'RICE 25 CENTS.
Memory's Lane.
['agues Lockhart Hnges, in Boston Trait -
'script.]
I know a lane, where they brier rose
Loins o'er the old etoue wall,
A nil the seemed haver. from au apple tree
• Like tinted sea shells fall.
t'ht rt''s a turnstile, too, Mixt the winding
lotus
Aird tiia meadow with blossrtns white ;
B1 'somas of daisivt♦ spilled by the motet
From her silver boat one night.
Here coral% veers open th. it bine eyes
Wide
And poppies flirt with the sun;
While on of ttte grasses are glittering
with genes
That tales,.,: from dewdrops have spun
Ata, yes t there's a brouk—u ripples and
sales,
Past banks whore the bine gentian
preps;
But this song that it sings to the violet, I
:Neese
She deep in her little heart keeps.
Oh this is the hour that memory paints,
Where hive's fairest blossom grew;
Far down by the stile I met a staid
With eyes like tate curefiowers bine
Her char Iter were flushed v, nth the pink of
the roes.
Her lips w, re the poppy's red,
And sunbeams were playing at bide acid
seek
'Midst tate curie nae her golden head.
Lightly else tiipped through the meadow
Sweet,
And softly the breeze kissed her brow :
Then she Juugl.ed—and her laugh wus
the su,,k of the brook —
Methjnkt; I can hear it now.
But "'last fur the passing of summer
dreams,
We wet tad we parted for aye;
Wow I walk alone—here in memory's
lame—
While she rides on the world's high-
way.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Some nten get to be very bad before
they go into polities.
A married man and his money are
soon changed iu the shops.
It's mighty interesting the way a girl
can louk lit a man without doing it
Red-headed girls wouldn't be so bad if
their tempers weren't the saute color.
It must be a great comfort to women
to wear the kind that don't bag at the
knees.
It's a long distance from the altar to
happiness than from the cradle to hea-
ven.—New York Press.
The way to guess a wnniau's age to
snit her is to devide it by three extract
the square root of the renaamder, and
take two years from that.,
When you see a girl looking suspic-
iously at the tips of her fingers it is a
sign she is wondering if there is any
truth in the charge that some women
smoke cigarets.—New York Press.
To the Weary Dyspeptic.
We Ask this Question:
Why don't you remove
that weight at the pit of
the Stomach?
- Why don't you regulate that
variable appetite, and condition the
digestive organs so that it will not
be necessary to starve the stomach
to avoid distress after eating.
The first step is to regulate the
bowels,
Por;this purpose"
Burdock Blood Sitters
has no Equal.
It vets promptly and effectually
Ind permanently cures all delrange-
Iinents of digestion. It tures Dye,
pepsia and the primary Cftlso2 lead-
ing to its
LINCOLN ON MIROli1T,
11e Pretreated a. 4Moi N! .Appearance
aa Ha is'.11ovv ,d the Court.
Following the eour't about op the
ctrc•utt was no ttoubt the joy of Lin-
coln.* Ilfe. Be wire so fond of it that
he docllned a nattering offer to enter
a lucrative law partnership in Chicago,
because, as he centeuded, it would ne-
cessitate wore or lege eonttttemeut In
the Qiilce and t4erefore keep him oft
the circuit. Seated lir a one horee bug-
gy, behind a sorry looking uniutul, be
would set out from 13pr1ugdeld, to he
gene for weeks at a stretch. The law-
Irers, as he drove into each suceessive
place, eagerly autieiputiug a new stock
of stories, gave Jtlm a coolie! welcome,
and the landlords hailed his coming
with delight, for be was one of the
most patient and uncomplaining of
guests. "If every other fellow," re-
lates one of his colleagues, "grumbled
at the indifferent accommodations and
saint fare which greeted us at many
of the dingy taverns we struek, Lin-
coln Bald nothing." His forbearance
In this regard well warrants the ob-
servation he Is sold ou one occasion to
have made—that he never so complete-
ly felt his "own unworthluess as when
be stood face to face with a real, live
hotel clerk,
„
How be appeared on the circuit may
be gleaned from this sketch of him
druwu by Henry C. Whitney, one of
his colleagues in central Illinois; "HIis
hat wua brown. faded and the nap usu-
ally worn or rubbed off. Ile wore a
short cloak and sometimes a shawl.
His coat and vest hung loosely on Itis
giant frame, FIis trousers were inva-
riably too short. In one hand he car-
ried a hurled green umbrella, with 'A.
Lincoln' in targe white cotton or mns-
lin letters sewed on the inside. The
knob was gone from the ►►undies and a
piece of cord was usually tied round
the middle of the umbrella to keep it
from flying open. in the other hand
be carried a carpetbag, in' which were
stored the few papers to be used in
court and underclothing enough to last
till bis return to Springfield,"—Century,
QUEER ILLUSIONS,
Morbid Made That Ass.elate Noumea
and Numbers With Col.•.re.
"Numerals have no colors to you and
to me." said n psychologist. "Three,
for instance. doesn't seem to us to be
pink, and eight doesn't scent to ns to
be brown, but there are certain slightly
diseased tninds to which almost every
word in the language appears to have
color.
"The odtl part of this matter is that
when yon study the minds that attrib-
ute colors to figures you find thein al-
most unanimous in attributing to each
figure a particular late. Thus, they
will say thitt one is black, two is cream,
three is pale brown, four is red brown,
five is blue, six is tan, seven is green,
and so on. Finding among the morbid
so uniform a belief in the blackness of
one, the blueness of five and the green-
ness of seven, you, almost persundo
yourself that these figures actually
have colors.
"Some morbid minds hold that names
have colors. A New Orleans glyptolo-
gist says that to bins John is blue, At-
lanta Is steel gray, Peter Is brown, and
so oil,
"Mankind harbors an incredible num-
ber of illusions. Each one of us, per-
haps, has an Illusion of some sort.
Mine is that if I count en getting a
thing I desire I will be surely disap-
pointed. My wife's is that her brother
appears to her tet in dreams.
pPd t
"I know a nervous, pallid woman
who attributes certain perfumes to cer-
tain sounds. A soprano voice to her
is like lilies of the valley. A tenor
voice is like roses. A contralto voice is
like heliotrope. A bass voice is like
violets."
Aaiatal 011a In Medicine.
The number of animal oils and fats
Used in medicine are extremely nu-
merous. Large quantities of oil are
obtained in Tasmania from the mut-
ton bird and used as a liniment for
rheumatism. while the fat of the
frigate bird is said to be an excellent
specific for sciatica. Cod liver oil is
too well known to bear more than
mention, and the oil got from the
dugong, au aquatic monster related
to the whale tribe, bus a high repu-
tation as a substitute for that obtained
from the smaller fry of the cod. Froin
six to fourteen gallons of this medici-
nal oil can be taken out of a single
animal.
An Unusual Action Against
Newspaper.
Judge Myers. of :Winnipeg, has isiv,
on judgment In the county court
ease of Kay vs. The Winnipex 1' re
!'roes nitt )ie lt of
�hoPubilabiFrce, Yg'ressCo. publtishedxnou+in its
it vert' e; n*> columns an adlvertisernerit
tvhich reads: a"tient daUirs reward.•
Lost, rod pocketbook containing let -
tor -s, tickets, etc. No question. ApIly
Free Press office." The criminal colic
of Carteret provides under section 157
that "Everyone is liable too penalty
of $250 fort each offence, recoverable
with costs by any person who sues for
the same is a any court of competent
jurisdiction, who publicly advertises a
reward for lir: return of a,nyprorerty
which has been stolen or list aria in
such advertisement uses any words
purporting that no !questions will b.:
asked." The code follows an English
Act Passed mealy years ago, the ob-
ject being to break op a band of
'Moves who used to steal and • then
return the goods to the owners for a
reward wh'ch they were orly too wi1;-
in,- to pay in order to reclaim their
goods and at the seine time they als
uindortook not to prosecute and to ask
no questions. A fewi days after the
above advertisement appeared in the
Free Press( tila plaintiff brought
his action to recover the een,ity of
a:50, under this cede.
The Judge found for the defend-
, ant, mainly. on the ground that the
plaintiff did not allege or attempt to
prove that the (property meeticeed in
the tdvcrtiseemewt wets or had been
either stolen. or; lost.
Little Every -Day Facts.
On what do robins live after the
cherry season has gone by 1
When "money is the root of .all ev-
i1" where are tsoane of the rooters.
Thera are same men• whom must
girls wouldn't take as a gift.
Camphor is very scarce just now.
and yet it's a drug in the market.
When a woxn:.n is higliiy critical
she be:otut's an: object of d.strue:.
It requires alt a azs.un's nerve to
calmly take-eoutradictiou fl•:.ni a
woman.
�It is a piwisere to a wife when
at husbw tI takes on an air of deinti-
uess.
"Is Jens one of the early settlers?'
"No. Iia has owed nee $10 fir nee.
years."
40 leers with Same Firm.
(Berlin Telegraph)
Mr, Henry Gil1:r, of Church street,
B' rlin, has been in, the employ of
what is now known as the Breithaupt
Leather Cbenpiany for forty suecess-
ive years. Mir. Giller has scarcely
lost a day during; this time. He fives
a 'mile from, the, ta,n;niry and walks
there every morning and home in the
even ng. R ckoii ng that be has work-
ed 310 days in each year, walking 2
miles each d y, recites that
tia
. Gil-
ler
walked 620 miles in a year and
:4,800 miles to ;and from work in bis
40 years of service for the company.
If his wages be computed at say i he
modest sum of $1.25 a day he would
have received in, his term of service
1815,500. Nr. Giller is now 61 years
off age, enjoys gocd health and works
regularly every day as usual with
his old employers.
John Brlrht'a Speeches.
Sohn Bright had a curious method of
guarding against any failure of mein•
ory or language in his public speeches.
Wben he had to deliver a speech of
importance he wrote a sort of essay on
the subject and tore it up. Ile then
wrote another and treated it in the
same Way, and finally ti third. In this
way he considered that he had not only
exhausted his own thoughts upon the
matter in hand, but had gained such a
eommand over the language in which
it could be expressed that he could nee-
er be at a loss for the right word.
•
Th. Eeeeepes lie Wrtnted.
"Is there danger from fire here?"
"Ob, no," replied the hotel clerk.
"'',Ve are well provided with tire es -
ca pea."
"I don't care a hang about that. Hoer
ate you fired for man escapes?"
ibot iia Practise,
"Thnt man hoe studied polttleal
ceonorny,"
"Maybe so," said Senator Sorghum,
"but the injudicious way he spends his
money at au election looks to nue lik.
political ettritvagawte."
1
Judging from what they have to she*
$50 00 to California and Return.
I Via the Chicago, Union Pecifio and
Western Line, from Chicago, Aug. lbrh
to Sept. 10th, Choice of routesgoing and
returning. Corre.'pondiegly low rates
i from all points in Cat'itda. Two trains
a day from Chicago through without
cnauge. Daily and personally conducted
I t' urist car excursions. Write for
itinerary and full particulars regarding
special train serving Chicago Aug. 18th
and 25th. B. H BENNETT, 2 East Ring
I St., ilorunto, glut.
What a woman likes to do is to trust
'li'ttriduk Csaseirtreirlee.
Sunhat Pasha, formerly 11 power
Turkey as leader of it refou'pt :parvo,
hronglst about the deposition of S
Abdul Azlz, Prince Aldred then we
proclaimed sultan. Five days later thet.
ex -sultan camnrltted suicide, a teat
which was proved by nineteen doetorr.
Ten days after thio tragedy Sults*
Mitred became insane and wee tiepoiled
and Abdul Humid aseended the throne.
Afidbat waw banlshed, but was reeeived
with so inuelr favor In Europe that the
mitten became nervous tint} recalled
htni and appointed biro governor of
Syria. stere be 4k1 much good, but
found himself called upon to resign In
1880, He next became governor gee+
eras of Smyrna, but shortly afterward
he was arrested with Mehemet Ilush4I
Pasha and others on a charge of being
concerned in the murder 91 Abdul Aziz.
The trial dragged on for months, and
Mithat, with others, was condemned to
death, but on the Intervention of the
English government his sentence 'wall
changed to imprisonment for life. Mid -
hat Was sent to Tait, in Arabia, Where
many attempts were made to poison
hien, which were frustrated by his serv-
ant, One night. however, he was
dragged from his room by some of the
sultan's officials and strangled.
Straiten, of the Coeko..
The Indian fruit cuckoo, which, like
all members of the cuel.00 fitniiiy, iffy*
its eggs in the nests of other birds and
thus avoids the trouble of hatching
them, is said to exhibit most interest-
ing strategy in dettieee with crows,
which are its enemies. Whereas the
hen, an inconspicuous speckled gray
bird, conceals herself in the foliage.
the cock, remarkable for its brilliant
black plumage and crimson eyes, places
hitnself on a perch near it crows' nest
and makes a great nolle. The crows
Immediately rush out to attack hire,
and he taker to flight with them in pur-
suit. The hen meanwhile slips into the
nest and deposits an egg. Sometimes
tate crows get back before the egg IS
laid, and then the Intruding hen cuckoo
gets a trouncing.—Youth's Companion.
origin of the Picture Portal Card*.
The originator of pictorial post cards
was a Frenchman, M. Besuardeau of
SIlle-le-Guillaume, In the department
of La Sarthe. To this gentleman oc-
curred the happy thought at the time
of the war with Germany that, as there
were 40,000 conscripts, most of themi
somewhat illiterate, in the camp of
Coupe, he might as well sell them cards
instead of paper and envelopes, He
did so, illustrating his cards with plc-•
tures of cannons and shells, quickly
cleared out his stock and responded to
the continuing demand by issuing a
second series, with spaces on which
soldiers were invited to write the
names of any battles in which they
Wright have token part --Westminster
Gazette,
The Leopard and the Kid.
To illustrate how perfectly he had
the animal under control Protessor
Trach of Berlin once put a live kid in
the cage with a leopard. Then the
professor fixed his glittering eye on
the savage beast and willed that he
should remain quiescent, There was
something wrong with the thought
transference, for the leopard immedi-
ately changed his spots, and so did the
kid. A bleat, a growl and a crunch,-
and
runch,and the illustration was ruined.
inti►►,:
and IIrt h
t r Disease.
a
A. physician suffering with ►.right'.
disease and weighing 153 po:nntls began
to restrict himself exclusively to at milk
diet. taking one quart at eatt•11 meal, or
three quarts daily. Soon no traces of
his former aliment was perceptible. IIe
gained thirty pounds in flesh. end this
not tt-itlistmulII>:; constant attention to
professional duties both day and night.
—Chicago News.
An Experienced Opinion.
Father — Daughter, Algernon Von
Spook wants to nua•'ry you. Daughter
—What! That want Why, papa, I
wouldn't have hint. IIe hasn't any
sense. Father—Of course not; of course
not. You don't suppose he would be
wanting to get married if he had, do
you?
Got It.
"Pact Is," said the one man. "I mare
ried because 1 was lonely as much as
for tiny other reason. To put it tersely,
I notified for sympathy."
"Well," said the other roan, "you have
mine."
a man, especially if site knows he is not
to be trnsted llerculena Labor*.
Naggsby---!,'hat slid be leave to clear -
sty? \ nggshy—ile left it the biggest
job it ever tackled—that of covering
his multitude of sins.
Ari * sure and permanent curd for all
Kidney and Bladder Trouble',
BACKACHE
1e the first sikn Rt klaney 'Trouble,...
Don't neglect it ! Check it itt tiinb t
Seism* trouble will folio* it you don't.
ekaeks b1' taking
for It, Houle Peeplorr time must b* Cur* your 3a
etinterfbit money, � LTS ll 3DNE A k
Still the Work Goi-s Oa.
"Any more germs, doctor?"
"Oh, yes. We are now in hot pursult
of the germs that eat the other germs."
Variotea Methodic
Alt men must make their choices.
Some are wise and some are rash,
Some statesmen raise their vokeesi, r
And Dome others raise the cash.
tie ►fad a Perpetdal One,
"Middles," they said, "do not seem to
interest you?"
"No," he replied; "I Married one."
'thrift.
That Quaint Old e,lage neer grows sear-•
"A penny saved 'a a penny won..
The white duke father woe Test year
ate e now the duckling* of his 'eon,
saint. To. Late.
bite --iota itnarrled me for my money.
kw-stroll, Ino ►torr to grieve over It'
Wt. It's 111 Ia*so—Tai It
_. s...,..,,.. —....._... r .. ... ......._.