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E; El). 7. ‘Redkonohflflnds A trial for witchcraft, and sorcery Ioccurred in England in 1881. This {was the trial of the Fletchers, who ‘Were famous clairvoyants, crystal gazers and mevsmer‘ixsltsâ€"who gave ,‘sceances to which the whole fash- iionable world flocked. They in- duced a, Mrs. Hart Davis to give them jewellery and lace to the value of £10,000, and when proceedings were taken against them fled to America. The hueband managed to scape arrest, but Mrs. Fletcher was brought back to England, in- kdicted under the old statute of witchcraft and sorcery and sen- termed to twelve months" imprisonâ€" ment with hard whenâ€"London Chronicle. Madé_80fi'anflWhite Treatment: On retiring, Soak ‘the hands in hot water and uticura. Soap. Dry, anoint ‘with kCuticura. Ointment, and iwear soft bandages or old loose {gloves during the night. My mare, a very valuable one, was badly {bruised and out by being‘ caught. in a rwire fence. Some of the wounds would mot heal, al-though I tried many different. medicines. Dr. Bell advised me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first, Khen stronger as the sores began to look ibetter, until after three weeks. the some [have healed, and best of all, the hair is growing well, and is NOT WHITE as is most always the case in horse wounds. l F. M. DOUGET. 3r Buggingâ€"She’s one of those girls a fellow feels he can propose to without any serious danger of be- ing accepted. ByCuficum Soap and Omtment "Do you believe in luck?” “Yes, sir. How else could I ac- 'count for the success oflny neighv 1bors 1” .kuvv uâ€" a..- w.~ gulp. sent post-fru.â€"Aâ€"dlfr;irl’rotm Drux it Chan. Corp. Dem. 20!). Boston. U. 8. A. '\ The Reason. Mugginsâ€"I wonder why Dolly Dishaway is so popular? A A2 LL-__ ~:__1,. The latest way of wearing a watch is on the instep. A fashionâ€" able London (England) jeweller ad- vertises the new mode, with an ilâ€" lustration showing how the watch is fastened like a, rosette to the shoe. He does not tell how to con- sult the watch. The picture show-s the 12 o’clock mark toward the side of the foot, so presumably you have to lift your foot- up with your hands or sit down cross legged when you want. to know the time. Mlnard‘s Llnlment euros Cargo! In com. Weymouth. Munro‘s Llnlmont Gurus Diphtheria. Late Trial for Witchcraft. Wear Watch On Instep. No Other Explanation. ISSUE 307*} 13. Strangely variable and icontmdic~ tory are the customs that govern the hat while it is on duty l In comâ€" paring the French with the Ger- mans would not one say that the former have more of that surface politeness which goes to make good mannensl In the reading-room of the National Library at Paris men wear their hats freely if they choose. In the Royle Library at Berlin (Josiah Flynt tells us) a cripple was once sharply rebuked by an official for coming to the desk with his hat on, though the heavy load of books he was bringing made it almost impossible for him to carry it in his hand. Thus oomâ€" menbs Frank M. Bickncll in Lippinâ€" cobt’s : WHY THE MEN REMUVE HMS We occasionally see in a public library some such notices as: “Gen- tlemen will please remove their hats on entering this room,” leav- ing us to infer that the man who keeps his hat on may not necessarâ€" ily lan gentle breeding, else the wording might be: “Gentlemen will and others must, etc.” Most students who use public libraries habitually know that when the hands are burdened with books (perha‘ is also with umbrella, bag and ot er impediments) it would be convenient to wear the hat on the head; is there one single sound renv son why not? Needless In Elevators. Men take off their hats in an eleâ€" vator car if it contains ladies. When it is crowded the hats must be held at arm’s: length, high in air, or risk being crushed; though noâ€" where else would they take up lesss room or be less in the way then on their owner’s heads. And if men pay this homage to the gentle sex in the elevator, why not in the steam or trolley car? The custom of taking off the hat in church prevails widely, but do not the Friends keep theirs on dur- ing divine service? And would not a. devout Jew consider it- highly irv reverent not to wear his hat in the synagogue? There comes 'to us from England a story of. a. certain vicar who denounced as being in the last degree sacrilegious the conâ€" duct of a party of ladies who came to inspect the interior of. his church bareheaded. O, inconsistency thou art a jewel, a, paste diamond! Why Not In Church? Apart from the dictates of con vention, would not the wearing of the hat in church seem more in acâ€" cord With that abusement which prompts the repentent sinner to east himself. upon the ground and try to hide his face? Why not hide it under his hot and save trouble? AND TAKE OFF THEIR SHOES IN THE EAST. Most of Our Politeness aslndicated By Hats Is a Matter of Custom. As with one extremity, so with the other. Try to enter an eastern mosque or temple with your shoes on, and see how far you will get; try to enter one of our churches with your shoes off, and see how far you will get! So, after all, one is tempted to thipk there is about, as much or as limo reason as there is in the animate/s of Simon when he says “Thumbs up! Thumbs down! Wigâ€"wag!” TA lI'GH'l‘ SCHOLARS T0 SMOKE. Children Went to School Withl Pipes in Their Satchels. } Although Lord Met-huen finds the: habit- of smoking on the increase? among women, it is not so prevalent} among children as it used' to be.; According to John Ashton. under? Charles 1., “it was not only usuali for women to join the men in smok-f ing, but in Worcestshire the child-' ren went to school with pian in; their satchels, and the schoolmas»: ter called a halt in their studies“ while they all smokedâ€"he teaching} the neophyte.” ‘1 Thonms ‘fiPai-ne records that in the time of the plague of London in 1665, “children were obliged to smoak. I heard Tom Rogers, who was yeoman beadle. say that when the plague raged all the boys were obliged to smoak in the school every mornin , and that 119 was never whippei so much in his life as he ’one morning for not smoak‘, inq.”â€"~London Chronicle. ing. )7 If you would save money, never bet on a sure thing. Mlnwrd‘s Llnlmont Cum Colds, Etc. Mr. Balfour’s absences from the British House of Commons are ua~ ually put down to golf or to the gout that so often attacks members in pairs during a. tediOus debate. But of late he has played truan't. for graver causes; he is preparing for the press a. work on political econ- omy, a continuation and in part a correction of a former volume. There is nothing Mr. Balfour takes so seriously as his written word. He goes further than most authors in oonscientiousness. Having reâ€" written certain portions of his “The Criticisms of Beauty,” he made known through his publishers, but not exactly on their advice, that any purchaser of the first edition who returned his copy would reâ€" ceive the revised version for nothâ€" ing. The methods of the member for the city are not wording to city standards, exactly pushingâ€"â€" unless, of course, the first edition had risen to a, premium! This has been used a. short time in one of our l departments, lately discontinued. Our branches ? and Sales depots are al ready equipped. and. we " cannot phwe this Tank in our own Company. cook book.” “How are things coming along?” “The book must be full of typo- graphical errors, judging by the way things turn out.” And many a man with a. weak intellect is headstrongfi A Bowscr Portable Tank 50 gallon capacityâ€"one gallon to the stroke. Pump self registering. ‘Mounted on rubberâ€" tiwd wheehy. Can be moved anywhere-+150 the sidewalk and hawk to any car in the gauge. The best investment, you ever made. It wiLl save your ga-solinefiyour t‘imefiyour money. Regular Price . . . . . . . . Speclal Price . . . . . . . . . Russell Motor Car (10., Limited, THIS BOWSER TANK IS A BARGAIN In Good ShinAlmost as Good as New Mr. Balfour as Bookman. Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour. GARAGE-y OWNERS and others who require a. cheap and convenient method of waiting on customers should investigate this tank to be sold at a sacrifice. wife is learning to cook by Error Somewhere. For Sale Cheap WILL MAKE HONEY FOR YOU o u n . . . n n . . . . u u . . - ~ . . ~ ¢ Not, by process of law, but by the silent working of “Putnam’s” are corn»; separat- ed from aching toes. Any corn or wait that “Putnam’s” won‘t cure hasn't been discovered yet. Insist on Putnam's Corn Extractor only. 25C. at all dealers. “The first gentle I saw,” says a European in a letter to the London Telegraph, “I mistook for a. serious riot. To begin with, each side was fifty strong, and as it was in north- ern China, most of the players were six feet tall, and heavy in proporâ€" tion. They had no goals, side-lines or halves. The game was not finâ€" ished until one side defeated the other, and sometime-s lasted several days. The idea of the game is to carry a. small basket, which serves as a ball, into the oppo-nents’ ber- rito‘ry. The game is fought out in the streets. arnd every player has a, whistle with which to call assis- tance when he is too hard pressed. Stealth, as well as force, is permit- ted. I know of one man who got the bell across the enemy’s line by climbing Over the roofs of houses. As you my imagine, a. hundred gi- gantic men yelling and fighting all over the public streets are pretty certain to cause excitement.” A Very Different Game Than In This Country. Our foovtbal1~whebher Associa- iton or Rugbyâ€"is played according to rule. Not so the football of China. There the contest is curi- ously primitive, and free and easy. Kidâ€"What is it that occurs once in a minute, twice in a week, and yet only once in a year? Gentâ€"What is it? Kidâ€"â€"The letter E. Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, \Natery Eyes or Granulated E elids. Doesn’t Smart â€"-Soothes Eye ain. Teruggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 250, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes. 25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. In [yo Tonic Good for All Eyes that No“ Our. Murine Eyo Remedy 00.. China]. Heâ€"May I see you home? Sheâ€".No, but you may watch me start. A SEPARATION GRANTED Mlnard’s Llnlmont Cures Distemper. UNIVERSITY OF' TORONTO TRINITY COLLEGE THE excellent Staff at Trinity College and the whole resources oi the University of Toronto, with many exceptional advan- tasea, are open in Students of the University of Toronto who enroll in Trinity College. Student: of Trinity College achieve notable auc- g; ceases in the examinations; of the University of Toronto every year. A RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE OF 80 YEARS’ STANDING NOV FEMMTID WITH THE UG‘YIRSWV OI“ TORONTO For cw” mmwmdaa , will”: REV. DR. MA CKLEM, TRINITY COLL GE; TORON'TO. CHINESE FOOTBALL. Correspondence {nvltod from Students looking forward to Law, Full Courses in Arts and Divinity Loading to tho LA. Degree and to the AD. and D.D. Degree. Condoscension . Sure Enough. Hakim. Taliaâ€"xiii}: Holy 617155 Accessories Department, H. w. DAWSON. Ninety Colborue Street. Toronto. ,v BUTT, STOCK. GRAIN AND DAIRY Farms in all sections of Ontario. YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEACH you quickly. cheaply, thoroughly and furnish tools tree. We give you actual a’hop experience. Write for free cavfa. logue. Moler College, 219 Queen St. East. Toronto. MEN WANTED P Farina Some snaps 1‘ Railivrvayr tra'ckage. in Toronto. Brampton and other towns and cities. H. w. DAWSON, Colborno 51., Toronto. MEN WANTED GRAHAM BROS. FUR RANCHERS, will pay highest price for Black, Bil- ver, Cross Foxes, Mink, Marten, Fisher. at. all times. Dougal. L. Graham. Strathroy. RR. No. 1. Ont. ’ - u...” Wu ....... __V n , b fen-em Foreign Stampa. (331110qu Album, only Raven Cenu Mark. Bum; Company. Toronto; ANGER. TUMORB. LUMP-4. NHL. internal Ind external. cured with. out pain by our home treatment. “Him as hnjorq too lap}: Dr. Bellman Medic-l! EATLi'rh‘icéd, comnz'wxna'. "n’nc "CEEKTS YTAMP chngcrongâ€"num “gush. nur- "one HIéEL") when buying your Piano insist on havmg an ACTORY SITES, WITH OR WITHOUT ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN Brampton and a, dozen othpr towns. Piano Action MALE HELP WANTED. STAMPS ANT) couE West Toronto FARMS FOR SALI. mscufnu’eous Park &| .Bzans