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February x, 1912 T H E F LE S H E R T N A D V A N C 4 Advance' Small Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something for YOU i BUSINESS CARDS UCULliOUOH A YOUNQ Hanker* MarkiUlo ni-r nl bankiuK business . Money loaned at reasonable rain- Call on UK. TOHISLBTT, PontiuaUiT, Ceylon. Ooinmltnionei in H.i'. ' .Conveyancer, tMOK uu>rtKaiio8. lean*", wills etc. carefully drawn up olltKitlouB mail.-, chargea reasonable. Also groceries, Hour. Iced etc. ke|>t in stock, Prlcea ilRUt. R Fleahertoo . orumisaionur in H.O J., Auctlonee Con- i>yaoT, Appralier au<l Money Leiirior Krai Kstate and Insurance Agent. Ucwif. toorfanen, leao au'l wills carefully drawo and valuations made on ihorteBt notice oucv to loan at lowest ratea of interest. Col. t:.r.ii attended to with promptness r'. ...'* low. Agent for Ocean Dominion titoaniihi)) Company. A call solicited. DMcl'HAIL. I.iccnse.1 Auctioneer for the County ol (irev. Tornia moderate and ntirlaciion Kiiaranttctl. Tbo arrangements and datvi of talon can b mailc a*. TIIK ADVANCK cflice. Henidcnco aud P.O., Ceylon. Telephone toiinerllon. Dec. ' ."". Farms For Sale or Rent Aitil FUKHALK-l.ot iio-J. in tho :,tli con- ouHeioiiofllie towimliip uf Aitrincuin, con- ! talotDI uni nere -. eiijlity.tivo ie . .. . clareil. I bnlano tiarrlwoo'l liiiilter. Property of I the latuW. J. lluattv. Tlier in a bank burn Mi. 1 roughcast hoiihemi prtunixoH ami it well wiitorud. Will be HoM on roaso.iublu terms. Apply to James I,. M< Mullen. Ceylon p. <i.,()ut. I L'dlt SAIiK-Cheap an 1 easy ternn. II not 1 ' nuld BOOU, for rent to MiitabSi temi-t, North half lot .19 an. lint ill. COD, 11. ArtumuHla. ami lot. I, con. 1.!. Osprey. liiX) acrcn. about I i rleared balance mohtly timbered laml, hard a^dso/t wood : good stone dwelling and frnme barn, Htauliiu: under; woll watered with never- failing Kinall Hprint; oreek eiMssinn farm c'ouo to barn! Thin Is au excellent grain or ;:IH IN..- : farm ami will bo sold vurv nlman if tuken ut, {once and on <-ie , terms. Applj to K. .1. Kpioule. Klualiertoii, Out. Honor Rolls Following is the standing of this pupils i ->f S. S. No. 10, Aitemesia for the month of January. Sr. 4 Arnel Love, Muriel Legate, For Inn RutKl(/e, Kny Itulledge, Grace Muii, Jimmie McMulien, Mark McLeod. Jr 4 Willie I'attison, Li/zie Knglisli. (joldwin McMulien. Sr 2 Ernie McMulien, Percy Hem- hill. John English, Ktliel Dennett, Willie I (lit SAljE oheap and oil i-asv terms I.r>t 1 Kin I -'.(MM. 11 iMprev; -'') acrun ; frame dwelling, franiu barn and stabling uinlur; about, 17U dcruit cleared and under cultivation. Sniuo Hpk'iHliii cudut witli other inixiMl timber on I'.iUie-e. also twjsiuall orchards buariu^. \VI watered :MOVO failing HpriiiR creek. Splendid rruiii ami KraziiiK farm. Anplv toll J.Spruulo "leshertxii or Suiuiiul Onbonie. Maxwell. W KAITTlSd, Licensed Auctioneer Tor the counties ol lirey and Klmcoe. Farm and Stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Arranuo- u:H!U for date- may be made at tlie Advance ^flio or A: T. Hutcbinson's store, revershaiu byaddressiiiB me at Keversbaui, Out. RL'DD MATHF/VS, Markdale. Licensed auctioneer for the comity of lirey. Good n-.Mi-e at reasonable rates. Dates r.au be made at The Advance, o 09 IHAKVEY I'KKIGOE, broker, Fleshertou (iciieral brokeraij* business. Insurance of nerv kind placed in fafe and liberal couipauieB. Ural rstato etc., Open accounts and past duo ooten handltd and money advauced thereon. Correspondence solicited. 1,'AKM FOIl SALK-Very cheap. 100 acien, L lot 9, con. 7, Ospruy, only #;XH), reaoonabhi cash payuient. balancuoasy terinH, 8.j acres cleared, well fenced and in hi;:h Ktutn of cnlti- vation, balanco timbered, good comfortable frame dwelling, stono cellar under, never fail- ing spring well and windmill pump at door, new Fraini) barn, well lluishu-i. stone Etabliiii; j with ^I'lini: water under, alao in khed. It in utnataa I mllo iroiii MaXwuiJ tiiiu^ti where thers are stores, post otllces. cood school. and is on thaftravel road.Ot mile* from railway station. If Hold at once, abovn )irice, though VKHV i Hi \r iniclit bo Bbailed a littlo. Ajiply to It. J. Sl'ltUt'Ll-:. Klesherton, or THOMAS GUY. on preii:iae. f MKDICAL DR CARTKR M C P 4 S Ont, Physician, Surneon etc Office and residence Peter t., Klesberton J.P OTTF.WELL Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of Ontaiio Veterinary College, residence 3cond door south west. on Jry street. This street uus souui Presbyterian Church. H WILSON, Illackfr.iith Graduate of tue Veterinary Bcienc Association. Durham ureet. ori>osite Hoyd, Hro's hardware. ALK very chuiip and on easy terms L Tlio late I>r, I 'hribtoo'n :i story brick block in Klesherton with good stnblo aud nevcr-fail indwell on |>ieiniKes. i, .,...! largo storo and I'ood butchor'a shop and dweliiu:: : two good stone eellara uuder building; is and can be kept well rented ; two good halUou second and third itorlai : iir-.t elus boatneMitaad and will be Bulil cheap as owner is engaged In othm business in tin- w.-st ni.d has nil further use for It. Apply to It J. Sni'oule, l-'ieshtrton. DENTISTRY |\r. E. C. MURRAY I-. J. H , dental surgeon I/ houo. graduate of Toronto University and Hoyal I'ollene of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, di aduiiiiniBtered for teeth extraction CUice at residence, Toronto Street. Flesterton. LEGAL , VIA8. HANKY* WALLA( K- Harnjtein;. * nolicitors.etc. I. M. Lucas, h. t.; W. r-. Itaniy K f ; J. H. . Wallace. OHtees. , Toronto W-u' T.axlcra Hank Illdij. phone ,,a.n 14IU; Markdale Lucas IllocV. I'bouu 2 A. iancli oflice at Duudalk open eery Saturday. This May Interest You I We want a reliable man to sell our well I known epecialties in fr uit trees, smal fruits, M-oil puiittjn's, llowcrin<f sln-ubs | roses etc., in (irey county during fnl and whiter months. Outfit free-, ex- clusixu territory, pay weekly. 600 Acres of Nursery Stock I Clean well grown trees :ind shrubs that will satisfy your customera. Karly and good delivery ^'uuniiitued. Kii.ii'.li ,.. .; over .".") years. Write fur whole or pait time terinH. Srtles Manager, I'KLHAiM Xl'KSKKY CO., 1"> Dec. 11 Toronto. .\ \ in H. WllIOHT, Barrister, Solicitor, Conv.y- f' anoer etc., Own Sound, and Hesberton. A n-Flehertou office. Sproule'n Block every Aturdar 4^~~^ -- SOCIETIES i U W meets on he last Monday eaob month, in their lodge room Norr!' block.lFlesberton. at H p.m. M. W., H. (. LeGard ; Kc., C. H. MUHH! a; Kin., W. '. ( rosley Visiting brethran Inrlted PBINCB AKTHUH LODOK, No. :S3. A.K.4 A U, meets in the llasonic hall. Arm- tronii'd Block.Flesherton. erery Friday on or before the full moon. '. H. Mu'inLaw, W. M.; Thos. Clayton, Secretary. rOUKTTFLESHEKTON. 995, I. 0. F. meet* In v Clayton's Hlock tbe last Wednesday cvouinR uf each niontb. Visiting Foresters heartily w.lcome. H. II.. Dyson; K. 8.. T. Hetry; Via. He.. C. N. Kichardson. Pleaie pay dues to Fin. Sec. before the flrst dav of the month. CHOSEN FKIF.NOS-Flesharton Council of ( in . . i, Friends meets in Clayton's hall flrst and third Wednesday of each mouth H p. m Par asietsuients to the Kerorder on or before toe flrst day of each month. Chief Councillor T. Illakelev; Recorder W. H. Hunt. Boar for Service ('.in ... i-,l Yorkshire Hoar '1 years old, for orvice on lot .r>, ecu. H. \i teiinmin. Teruii -AI.KX. CAMKRON. Individual Instruction is a special feature at I he Tbt Farnicr'aUlub umt in tli lilxli buildiuK on tlio nmt TknmcUy iu uacli ti.oi.th Hi o'clock i>. HI. YOIIIIR frines K|MM-i>llv invite'l. P. Chard 1'remilont, <'. W. Ittlltiuv. Heo.-Trea. Tamworths for Sale Koth wx netrly inuily for In-neiliiiK. l'r!ce <iiiii-L U i . OKI i. W. IIOSH, Maxwulll'. <>. " ' Boar for Service Tun- V.rtil Tiiiiiunitli ,1'nir fur i-n\ii-i- 'IVnii-, 1, l'h, N. IlinJl.-, Maxwi-ll, Out. ONTARIO Students enter at any time ill . . ,-.iu| years under tho una princi- ! pal guarantees the thoroughness of our courses. Catalogue free. C. A. Fleming, F.I'. A., (I. D. Fleming, Principal. Secretary. Boar for Service A large (white \orkiliire Hoar for lervice onlotlKI, 8rd raiicii \V T. AS. K., Artoiiiocia. Toimi ffl.m- Bulls For Service and Sale Pure bred Hereford Hulls for service and sale. T. & .r. \VATSUN. Htatio Bull for Service 'I'linrciii/libieil >li-ii lle.in Imll, ItriiiiilhiMik'n Idul, for Heriico on Lit lit, e,,n. !l, O|>ri-y. . P(|RW on application. Service, (l.'ti fur, grail'-s tliiii.'ii'.'lil'i"!-, >.', ut time of j -eMie". Kill) jnid- i|liiirj,'.-d (or e(iw not He who has lost his sight best knows its value. Boars for Service . The l,,M,n,Ml luu.atliocuu.Klihr,.,! Vork- | Hundreds SllftcT lOSS of SlgM hire biarf'ir wrtin- .m !"l H>7, :ird riiiiifi 1 . K \ r -,," l " l f s -, l i l r,,-V"'"" Ki "' T 7T'it*r : Timely attentioi) might have &]*o Hereford Bull for HRrvlce. .I..I. Brown. J i -'v. prevented it. IU I I R)K SERVICE Tin itfl.hre I Slieitlmrn Imll, 'Diindv -liin" KIT'*!, fi.i Kcivicc ..n Int 17i!, 'I', ft H. H., Ar- mi M . 'I'M . nniinftl is "t u ).'<><! luilkiiiK . Ktrnin. I'eiliirree mi iip|>linitiiin. Tenm, (Jriuli" *1, reifiteiv,| :i. .1 AS. STI NSON rnipriutor. FARM FOR SALE l,utNo. Isil IK;, in il,, > second rantfe. ni-l, T.IIUIII . an I .S\drnliiiiii II '..I, \ii.iin ii. Containing '.'10 ucrr ! mi elms lund ; gnnd riiiiMiiiK-, pl'-iuy n( u.ii.'i, nnu church :iml nchoiil ; three miles from I'roliin Station : 'J(l Hcri'K K I hiiiil il IHI h. Ind. nee iliNiied and In K'.'.I! Htiite of rnlth ntion. Kiir |>r- iie.,,.iMnpply tn. W. .1. JACKSON. K.! Toil I. .01 FARMS FOR SALE HiK'H'c. lot -il Hie! 'Jl, eon. I.!, llmni'V. I.MI eiiltlvullon. :J niii'H |IIII.|\M",.| nll w!i"Ht, I frnnii' Inn n. I witli A.m.'., \ iirlniill wit.li iii]i ill Imrn Iff! niVnl; roiiiilivUHt IMIIISI., h tie tMli. Apply to KU. lU' Examination free. ' Satisfaction guaranteed. W. A. Armstrong. Office Positions l'a\ ing ii'iinl suliirieH in i- nwalt inu evei \ yunnR limn and woman with a practic- hnimioMH training. No ililllonlty In placiiiK worthy iiratlnatuh. Wrlto now for iiw r nli.l. .!:!.. lute, nn v time. Winter Term Open* Jan 2nd, 1912 Collingwood BUSINESS COLLEGE T. F.. Hawkins. Principal Jr '2 Anna White, Stanley White, Anpus Knglihh, J. 0. SIcLauj-hlan, Willie Stewart, liitb Kutledj^e, Tom Cherry, Jimmie Adams. Clans 1 (H) Ida Itadlcy, Katie Mc- Donald, CMass 1 (h)-- Viola Kennedy, Mary McLnuijlilaii, Frankiu .Stewart, Allio McMulien. PRDU&V Morvyaii M^uir, .Jiininiu Cherry, Irene Sti;wait, Ivan Mcl.auj'lilan. H ITTIK Citi.EMAN, Teacher. Followin" is the report of S. S. No. 7, Artemesia, for Jaiiiiiiry. : Class :.-Lillie Mcl'hail, Clara Gil- chri-l. ( 'la.ss -l-Clirk McMillan, Lottie Muir, Waller Williamson, Archie Whyte and ICalph WiUimnson, equal, Jim Oliver, Garlield Whyte. Sr. :; Duncan McMillan, Wilfrid 1'arsl AV, Robbie Dingwall, Sterling Whyte, Jr. I! 15oh Meads, Frank Williamson, Ethel ;ilclui8t, May White. Sr. 2 -Elmer Muir, Jim White. Jr. 2--Annie.f;ilchrist, Sarah McLean, Pt 2-Allie Furtluw, Beatrice Witttern, Sadie Whyte. Sr. pt 1 John Dow. Jr. pt 1 Mabel Uilchrist, Fred Whyte, F.MII.V WIIX.N, Teacher. Report of S. S. N... 4, Ailemesia, for Jnntiary. Sr. 4 Elmo Stevens, Mina Heard, l.illiin Stinpon. Sr. :< -Mary Nichollw, Ellwood Stev- ens, Maiy Wyville, Walter Xicholls, Ma I IL-] Nicholls, I>aura .Nicholls, lolean ' Xicholls, Lillian Wyville. Jr. :5-Ida .Stinaon, *Ross Stevens, L.son Lockhart, Willie Heard, Luther Love, Ren Acheson, Joe Slmson, \Valtar Wyville. H-'r. 2 F.nne Stimon, *Kej{i{ie -S'ev- ens, Ottilie Lockhait, Susanna Ludlow, tiertie Stituon, Willie Nixon. 1't. '-' Violet Miners. Class (It) Marjory Nicholls, Stella Achexon. t'iass (a) F.dith Stinson. Average attendance 21. LII.I.UN U. WAI.KKC, Teacher. Fleshttrton public school for January : KOOM ONK Fourth Class -Florence Hunt, Herb. LeOard, Maurieu Wright , Rebecca Mc- Laren. Sr. :i Alice McLeod, Clara Lever, Alei'n Mitchell, Millie \\ i,,.|,i. Jr. :t Alctlm I'.lakely, Shirley Mur ray, Hols Trimble, Uelbert 1'atton. INTIKMKHIATB ItooM Sr. -' Mabel Fields, R. N. Cornfield, Mabel Richardson. Jr. '.' Frank Hunt, Violet Watson, (Jeorge Whitney. Sr. I Ernest Davis, Cecil Wurls, Ruisvl Truenian. I'KIMMIV KOOM .Ir. 1 tiladys Lever, Vera Lerer, l!ert Mi'I.ocd, Wilfiid Lever. Class A -Jamie Wright, Cecil McTav- ish, Vada Wilson. ('lass l! Jack Karstedt, Willie Whit- ney, Norval StHwart, Ivan Wnrls. I'laas C Altie Fields, F.rrol Trueinan. Report of 8. S. No. 3 Township of Artemesia for January. Sr. 4 Xulln Kent ham, Mabel Irwin, RbbShttp, .Ir. 4 Unjjh Miinre, Klsie Caswell. ChiKS I! Klijah Itenthxm, \Villie Irwin, Wardie Harrison, Clarenca Orr. Sr. U' Uhed.'i liesl, Susie Chard, Willie <>rr. Jr. 2 Albert Moore, Mildred Sharp. I'iirt ^ Fred Irwin. Class I - Ida Itreon, Advle 1'reon. Ooorjje Akins, (lordon Irwin. M. WH.SIIX, Teacher. P'oUowiiii- is thu report of Kut'oma public school for tho month of January. The names are in order of merit. Class 4 Delia Wilson, Uussel Mc- Mulien, Wesley Lutimer, Ad'lie Wilson, Lily (.'amplie.ll, ('has. Fisher, Chas, I 'ark, Alice WillianiH. (.'lass .'! Wesley Wilson, Willie Walker, Chan Williams, Wallace Arm- stroiiR, Ray (lenoe, Barbara ArniKlronj'^ Robert Leoppard, Wilfrid McMaster, Lcono Pedlar. Class *2 Oordon Wilson, Winnie Fisher, Marjorie Park, Millid Haney, Herbcit Haney, Nea WillUin.q. Class 1 Ross Parke, Hugh Xcabit. Primer T. Xesbit, Jot; Williiir.ii, K. Williams, K. Ijirye. Miss MOHAN, Teacher. Merchants and Advertising Shopping out of town would he larjjley overcome if the merchants would show by thoir iidveilisins 'h" advantage of sliu|i|/.n'_; ni home, and then prove what they taid to lie true. There is no doubt about it, tho out-of-town shopping in largely due to the use of printer's ink llui is judicious use. If the home mer- chant want.s t i keep trade at home, he must nso similar methods. The larjje city store* are spending huge sums every year to secure notice from the purchasing 1'iiMi . The merchant in amall places will have tn do the same thing, or they will ultimately tie forced to drop out of the business. We hive been oH'dred advertising from departmental stores at better prices than our home merchants pay. It may, seem bad taste fora local newspaper to talk in tliij. way, and the narrow-minded merchant is s-jre to think he is doing it for the purpose of gaining advertising patmme. To bo honest about it, every newspaper publisher likes tohaveliis paper well patronized wilh with good catchy, trade-getting advertise- ments, but ii" honest concsicntious man in business cares for achissof advertising tli.il does not bring profit to tho adver- tiser. Many advertisements ;ire untrue, anil misleading, and kill their own uee- fuliieJt. in a very short time. An adver- tisement should tell the truth, in order to '_':un and hold the public confidence. THE REAL SANS-GENE. Story of Her Adventurous Career in the French Army. Every on* knows tbe washerwoman who was BO familiar with Napoleon in Vlctorlen Baraou'a play "Mine. Sana- Gene," trot tha r*>nl Sans-fipne whii lived at that time was a dragoon in one of the great Corelcan's armies and spent twenty years In camps and bar- racks, in campaigns and battles over Enrope. In the Musee de L'Armee In Paris there Is a special case Inside which stands her equestrian statue. Her--real name was Marie Therese Figueur, and she was born In Bur- gundy in 1774. When ten. at (lie end of the reign of terror, she enrolled In a cavalry regiment commanded by one of her uncles and soon acquired the nickname of Sans-Gene. Mme. Sans-Gene fought In Germany with the French and Batavian armies, charged at Hohenllnden, took part In the siege of Toulon, was in the Italian, Spanish nnd Austrian campaigns and fought ct Austerlitz and In Russia. During the hundred days tbe emperor conferred the Legion of Honor upon her, and she charged at Waterloo for the last time. With tbe restoration she left the army to get married. She wtis then thirty. In the course of her marital career Sans-Gene had five horses shot under her and was wounded eieht times In different engagements. She died in hospital In 18G1. London Globe. HARD METALS. They Come From Titanium and Art 11 Firm as she Diamend. Tbe diamond III.H ever lieeu regarded as poBst:-Hln one quality ilint plac-til l beyond rivalry namely, that of hard- ness. There fire severs! gcrcs that com- pete wtiU it In beatify, and at least one j tlie ruby when of ruro size outranks ; It in costliness, t>ut none in tbe whole list equals It In Imrdoiess. The hardest steel cannot equal the diamond In tbal ; respect. But there are at least two products of chemical experiment that hnva proved, according to French chemlsta, ;o be us hard as diamonds. These are produced from tie rare metal titanium. One experimenter, it is claimed, suc- ceeded in preparing titanium in the electric furnace. In the pure rcrm It Is much harder than steel or quartz, and -when combined with silicon or carbon so as to form a silicide or bo- rlde of titanium It matches the dia- mond itself In hardness. Titanium resembles tin In Its chem leal properties, and it Is the character- istic element In tbe beautiful red and brown crystals of rutile. These, in the shape of needles, are sometimes found penetrating large white quartz crys- tals, forming gems that tbe French call "love's arrc '.vs." New York Press. .lames Patterson, proprietor <if the Mr .1"'.. ''. Mirrur, i 1 ut lits home List weok after an extended illness. The Kx- pres pays a hi-li tribute to the deceased gentleman and says : " Mr. Patterson was i..'1-n in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to < '.uml.i whfn a lad 1.'! years uf age, nettling with liis uureiils at 'Jilt. where he served his time at the printing business in the ottice of the Gait lie- t'.niii -i. In IffVti he estublished tlte St. Mary's Journal, which he ran for several years. In 1_ lie came to Meafuvd and started (he Mirrur newspaper us an ex- ponent of Conservative principle? in op- position to (he Monitor, wlncb at that time was looked upon as the utiicial "i- 4.111 of the Liberals in Kant Grey. For two or three ywis after the Mirror's es- tabliihment Mr. Patterson had a Imxi- nesH partner in the person of Mr. \\ . i. Watson, recently editor and proprietor of the Oshawa Vindicator. When (hit |>Hi-tnerhii> was dissolved l>y imituil con- sent Mr. Patterson continued the IHIM- ness in his own name until the year I' 1 ", when he took hit son . lames a* a partner,* and from that time until the present the business has been carried on under tlio name and style of Patterson & Son." PYRAMID OF CHEOPS. It Would Taka a Hundred Millions to Duplicate It Today. One of the most familiar questions asked by "personally conducted" tour- ists visiting Egypt nnd the great pyra- mid built by Cheops Is, "I wonder bow much it cost to build Itr A building contractor with n head for figures and. building estimates lias estimated that the Cheops pyramid could not be dupli- cated today for less than $100,000,000. \Vlth modern machinery and the em- ployment of 40,000 stonecutters, haul- ers, quarrymen, masons nnd laborers a duplicate of the pyramid could be erected In two years. It has been calculated that tbe work really required the services of 100.000 men for thirty years. The Cheops pyramid occupies a space of 12% acres and Is 7 M feet high and contains 143,- 815.000 cubic yards of stone and gran- ite. Tbe material alone represents an item of 73U.OOO.OOO. while tbe labor would increase this about by $72.000,- 000. To this must be added $3.000,000 for tools, transportation and similar Items. Tbe pyramid is built on a solid rock 150 feet deep, and to build a foun- dation of this character would add to tbe cost to tbe extent of making the total of $100.000.000.- New York World. I'"'!- CiMik, familiarly known HI the '. )rangeville outlaw, was Heuttnued at l!rmii|itn to se\eii years fur sheep Htfinlii);,'. Afier linking into his record the court impoiud tlie above sentence on the incorrigible Bob, who 1ms been a no- InrioUK lawlm-nker fur some yeiirs past. lie lias several times eHcaptxi from jail, although a, momber of : very re.HpecUl>l* f*:nily in the County of Dutterin. Catarrhal Bad Breath orrn-ietl Quickly by (he Use ol Catarrhozone Catarrh Is an Inflammation. Where there is Int'lammatlon there Is uluav.i lion 1 or less offensive secretion. In- l'l,iininutioi\ may be of the very active ."oi't. but It Is ol'tcii of the slow kind, mil this is the particular form in which the hrcnlh Is rendered offensive .ind ih>' preseiico of tin 1 sufferer be- comes nn offence to every person of delicate sensibility. Bad breath is in itself sufficient to .irga you to correct it, because one dis- likes to be unpleasant to their friends, but this form of catarrh is dangerous because it supplies a hotbed for the development of Consumption or of other diseases of the throat and lungs, Had breath Is nn evidence that the micr.'lus have found a KoU resting p ica and lire carr>iii on their evil ii.i'o;ids Into the health of thn body. v'atnrrhrwsone net' at 01 , , and do- Itrnys thfse minnte .>i-.;ani.ms. but it (liii-s muri it healy the inl'Ininoil sur- faces In which they found a nesting n!. ioc and consequently removes lv;lh -Tii: !!' and effects of their action. If we only highly estimated xSo value of prevention and used CatarrK ozone at tha beginning of a cold or just before it becomes well seated, tha Hendly ravages of Consumption would be stayed and the terrible agonies of sufferers of Atthivi-. or Bronchitis com- pletely abolished. There Is no re-nedy as efl'ectlv-; for Lad brei'th. Catarrh, Hroiichltls. A^tli- nia, etc.. as Catyrrhuzone. Ueslde i bc'lns liealhiK and MM-tHIng it Is genii tV stlM.vliuT. Nothing ever olfered I" the public can conn>ai':> with It in i .; prumptneMs. efficiency, and perman- i-ney of action, and yon can Iniy It from any dealer In medicine tlmniKh- >nt the Dominion of Cu:iuda. U5c, ' '' . ii>d }l.<>" .'l>!es. liv mail from > ' '.itarr'i'iw.r.,. ^'e>., Uut'falo, N-Y., uud .st >:*.. Out. Vicarious Candy. A group of children were playing In a gutter. A passerby walked slowly, watching tbe active preparations of a "little mother," aged about seven, who was marshaling her charges Into or- der, apparently In preparation for some urban excursion. Something bad gone ivrong, and one small kid xva*> howling. "Shut your noise. Tommy Hlgglns. and be good this tulnute!" admonished the motherlet, with a promissory smack. "If you don't stop like 1 tell you I'll leave you right here In the mud gutter. You can't go wid us till yei closes yer noise and be's a good boy. Do you know where we're goln'? Well, we're goln' In the nest block to the candy factory to smell the candies cookln'. And do you yer know what they're makln' today? Well, It's chocolate creams and pep'mlnt" New York 1'ress. Monkeys Ar Fightor*. "Most persons will guess lions or tigers nre tbe most dangerous ani- mals to train," said an animal trainer, "but they're wrong. Give a lion one good licking and he'll remember It. He hits back only when his man Is down or has his back turned, but a monkey will fight against any odds, and you never can tell when he'll hit back. Even a medium small monkey can strike n blow that will reach through a coat, vest and two shirts, nnd he leaves a nasty wound. The most daring thing 1 ever Old was to go Into a m.'iii.ey cage aud Inks a baby from its mother. The ordinary house cat is the most stubborn aultnal under training, but tbe monk is the most dangerous If you work the larger kinds." New York Suu. Mildly Censuring Him. "My goodness!" she says, with a pretty scowl. "I tblnlc a girl would feel dreadfully foolish If she proposed to a man." "I should think so, too," replies the dlfDdeut youth. "But then 1 suppose there are some girls who are just simply coiupellef to do the proposing," she sighs. After nn hour's ccnslderatluo of that remark be realizes what she really means. Woman's World, Diplomacy. Mrs. A. That cook was awful, and I iim ghirl she's ;;i'ne Mrs. B. Did you discharge her? Mrs. A. Oh, no; I wished to avoid a scene. What I did was flatter her so about her cook- Ing tint she thought she was under- paid and le.t.-Noston Transcript. He Saw Them. "Did you see any sharks when you crossed the ocean, Mr. Splfklns?" ask- ed Miss I'urllng. "Yes," replied SplfUlus sadly; "1 played cards with a couple." KEPT ABOVE GROUND, Ingenious Way Major Hook Evaded the Terms of a Will. Among Ingenious ways of evading a will the plan followed by Major Hook and recorded In "Ancient, Curtons and Famous Wills" mny be commended: A county newspaper some years ago recorded tlie death of a Major Hook: and spoke of him as "a singular character." "He died," says tne re- port, "on Monday sennight at bis bouse, Ham stn et. Ham common. Ha was nn officer 1:1 tbe East India com- pany's service :md reached the age of seventy-five. His house was remark- able for iu ditiL-y and dilapidated con- dition." His wife bad become entitled to a life annuity, bequeathed to her la these ambiguous terms: "And tha same shall be paid to her as long as she is above ground." When, there- fore, the good lady died her husband very naturally objected to forfeit his Income by putting her below ground and Ingeniously devised a mode of keeping her in a room which he allot- ted "to her sole and separate use," placing a glass case over her remains. For thirty years be thus prolonged his enjoyment, if not of his wife's society, at least of lir Income. Da Vinci's Writings. Although Leonardo da Tlncl was a voluminous writer, he never published a single Hue during bis lifetime. After tbe master's death in Franca his manuscripts were taken back to Italy. His belrg proved unworthy, and the precious writings were grad- ually dispersed. Loose pages wer often detached and were either given away as relics or stolen. No attempt was made to publish any of his treatises, eicept that on painting, for more than 300 years after his death. This \v-as partly owing to the great i difficulty of decipher-ins his handwrit- ing. Da Tincl was left handed and always wrote la oriental fashion, from right to left Besides this, bis orthog- raphy Is peculiar to himself. He ab- breviates some words and joins others together and employs neither stops nor accents. London Chronicle. Th Dag at Trenton. Tbe flag "that Washington had with Mm when be crossed tbe Delaware to attack Trenton" was not tno "stars and stripes." Washington crossed tha Delaware In December, 1776, and the stars and stripes did not have an ex- istence until the June of 1777, when It was voted Into being by tbe congress. The Bag that waved orr General Washington on his way to and from Trenton consisted of thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, as at present, with a blue canton emblazoned with tbe crosses of St. deorge and St An- drew, as In tbe British flag. Tbe first time tbe present stars and stripes were flung to the breeze was on tbe day ot the battle of Orlskany at Fort Stau- wlx, Aug. 0, 1777. New Yort Ameri- can. Bad Shots. A certain Yankee was touring through Devonshire, and, calling at an inn, he ordered some of the famous elder. Not finding It to be what he bad expected, he Inquired how U was made. "Oh." said tbe publican, "we stood a barrel of water at one end of a room and threw applies at It." This caused n general laugh, but the Yankee was equal to tbe occasion. "Waal," ho said, "1 guess you didn'l hit Is very often." London Ideas. Way* of the Oyster. Oysters after they have been brought away rrom the sea know by Instinct the exact hour when the tide Is Hs- Ing and approaching their beds and so of their own accord open their shells to receive the food from ttm sea as If they were still at home.-* London Telegraph. It Reminded Him. "I have seen In ruy journeys several tribes," said the traveler, "who vol- untarily uudergo all sorts of self In- flicted lacerations." "That's nothing," answered Mr. Tutt "I know n lot of people who Insist on shavlug themselves." Tb ftting of a otlt Great Little Sight. "Where nre you going so fast?" "My wife has Just telephoned m that the baby Is asleep, and 1 am go- U tbe truth Ing borne to see what It looks Ilk*."-' Toledo Blade.