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/ \it â-  u â- < u > 4: ^" KEEP f ROM BEING AFRAID DON'T TKEMBLE AND YOtJ WIXL HAVE KO FJTAR, Theories Advanped and Explained by Prof. X.ange, ol Denmark. I Tlio timid gill does not trcmblo ,inU get palo Ijucauso she la ufruid, but she is afiuid becausu she tieiu- blts and gola jiale. The boy out of school does not liop, skip, luui jujnp anil whistle be- fausc he is lutpity, but lie is liajipy bo;auso ho hops, trkips, jumps, and wliistloa. Tlieso tlicoric'S are advanced by psychologists who have completed 111 analysis of the emotions, and t)iey lia\c been explained at length by I'rof. Lange of Denmark. 'I'he theory hitherto held that phy- sical expression of emoticns follows the eiuotion is rovcrsed by these stu- .â- .'oiitj;. Still further surprises are contained in tlie statements of Prof. Lange. The ciiiotional man is t!io normal man, he alilrnis. To suppress the emotions is to make an invalid of the indi\ iduiil. His psychic life is liupo\ eritheil. Vet if it be desired to .suppress an eiuotion â€" such as sadness or anger -the method is a phy.'rieal one. Stop the outward nianilestalions of the emotion to be shunned and cultivate llio iiiaiiifostation of the emotion dia- metricall.v opposite. irOW TO RULE YOUU FEELINGS. If jou are sad force your features (.0 assume the lines of joy. K you ttio urigry force the lines of your â- frioutli to a smile. The emotions 'A ill follow the manifestation. V'lof. Lunge holds that tic indivi- dual shoiilil know how to rule his fceliiiRS ami should not be deprived of them. The modern psycholo- ({isls, as exennilified by tiie Dan- ish [irofif.s'.sor, are not stoics. They do not agree with the iloratiaix ideal of tile mail whom nothing amusod and nothing grieved. Sadness, jo.v, pride, timidity, an- ger an<l pity are not .'iymptoiiis of disc'tt.se. Older philcsoiihers l.ckl that thev v.eie. Tl.e inodern.s as- .sei t that to lie witliout tlien-i is to be diseaseil, "It is iiiiijiovorishing our p.'^ychic llife," says Prof. Lanj^'c, "to make an ill". ;-ili(J of the man who admires griatness, who enjoys beauty, who is troubk^'d h.y HuO'ering, and to coii- .•~i(ler only the imi)a.ssive calculator for whimi every iiujire.ssion is only tl e |.oii,t of (k'ljarturc lor a train of reaMining. "What a strange conception of tlic relali\e iiiiportanco of the menial foiM'Sâ€" to make an accident of a plu'i.omonon wliiih in the lives of most men jilays a much more de- cisive role than reason and which much mo'.e tlinn the intcUai-t rules the destiny <jf individuals, of na- tions, of liunianity. CUTtE IIISFASES OF TirE SOUL. "Who would wish to cure tlie dis- ease of tie .soul if tlie cure would pri\e man of those emotions which male him .sympallii/e with others, (♦haic the jo.vs uiul sorrows of his fellows, admire or hate them? No one, surely. ".V man cajiahle only of thiniking, of kiKiuing, of judging, who cannot pxperienco joy, sadness, or fear, cer- tainly would he ubr.ormal." To e.\perieiiro an emotion, to feel glad, or sorrowful, or angry, is to he consk;ious of modilicationa pro- duced in the organi.s,m. Prof. Laiigo oxplaiiis. A mother weeps for her Hon who is dead. Here are tlie tlireo ttugi'S in the produilion of the phe- noiiuiinn of her weeping, as usually understood: Perception or an idea of hc-r loss. An emotion over t'lio loss. Tlie ejijirostrion of the emotion in her face and throughout the body. Lange sa.vs that this ^ecpience is fah-i'. lie reverses llie process and makes it thus: The mother has learned of the death of her .son; she is shocked; she is sad. yadno.ss, then, is simply the more or leas ' clear consciousness in the brain 01 psychological cl'.aiiges which have taken place in the body. IIECAUSE ICE TREMBLES. Taking another instance, Lange |>uts the matter thus: -Suppose at un unexpected moment a nmd dog should rush out on a man. Accord- ing to tenipernnient the man be- c-omes jinle, runs, treinhles, tries to ilefciid himself; his heart beats vio- lently, he feels shocked. Tie popular psychological theory is that the man treinhles bcM-ause ho is afraid. Dr. I.ange says lie is afraid liocam.e he tromhlcs. To make an- other illustrati<in Lange calls atten- tion to the flight which a sudden violent noi.se will produce. Many l«-<)ple dislike to heiu- a cannon fired, not hecaiiBo the,v think there is the least danger in it, hut because the Bound makes them start or trcmhlc. This is called fear, and yet it is In no way roniiecte<l with the idea of • danger. 'II10 symptoniB of fear occur in»medintel.v after the sound with- out any trace of moral fear. This Bird other ra.ees similar present emo- tional states of a jiurel.y ptiysicnl nature. It in declared that there is no emio- tii>n without a corresponding physi- cal change, however slight it may bo. An idea, sa.ys Lango, Induces a bo»ll- ly change, whirli ma.y he trcmhlfnjj or snnip other inanifeirtatlon. This r.hango is perceived by the emotions anil lififoines the emotion which win fill low, not~thc idea, but the bodily clwinge. •iX) CDNTnOI, TITK EMmTONS. It Is iK)f 'icija certntn tliat the phy- THAT WBART SPRme FEELINll. IS QinCKLY DISPOSED OF BY DODO'S kiSNSY PTT.T.S. They Tone TTp the Kidneys, En- suring Pure Blood, Qopd Cir- culation, and as a Conse- quence, Vigor and Xnergy. Nearly overyono needs toning up in the spring. Sonic are altogether ill, others iuat feel fagged and worn out. They have little inclination to work and loss to eat. They are simply useless. Did you ever stop to thiok that theie is a reason for all this, an,d that if the complaint is attacked in- telligently it will yield readily, the lazy feCiing will depart and in it.'i place will como vigor and energy and appetite. it is the Kidneys that are not do- ing their worSc. They need to be toned up with Dodd's Kidney Pills. Why? Hecausc they are being over- worked and need help. In the winter the body fortifies it- self agaljist cold. With the coming of spring it throws off this fortiftca- tion wliich conpiats of extra tissue, and additional waEilc matter is givu en to the blood to carry away. If the Kidneys are in condition to do extra work tJila wa^ta material Is (|uic&ly expolled from the boily in the uf*i-al wa.y. But if the Kidneys arc tirod or worn out the waste remains in the blood BT.d tho circulation is rlogRS-I. The iompd,y is simple. Todd's Kid- ney Fills put the Kidneys in. good working oi-der. The Kidneys in good working order ena»ure pure blood awl good circulation â€" en-wre brightness and vigor and energy. Thoiuisands of peoflo will tell you so, con tell JOU -so out of their own ex- perience. sical manifest ati<ins of emotions are intiniately connected with tliem. 'I'h-^ best wa,v of controlling them is to control the physical expression of them. 1 Every one knows that fiiglit aggra- vates a jianic and that despair or anger are augmented by yielding to tho s.ymptoins of these passions. Ev- ery flow of tears renders sorrow more intense and induces a still more violent flood, until at last re- pose comes with lafailude and ap- parent oxluiu.stion of the machine. In rage every one knows how a man rises to paroxysm by repoatod explo."rions of expres.sions. Uefuse to exjiress a passion, it is said, and it dies. Count ten before giving free reign to your wrath and tho occasion which gave birth to it will apj.cnr ridiculous. Remain seated all day in a lan- guishing posture, sigh, and reply to o^'ory one with a saddened voice -and melancholy will persist. In odnca- tion t ' ere is no precept of greater value than tills: If you wis!) to make yourself -the master of undo: 'rable emotions and I tendencies labor 1 ssiduoualy to slop 'the exterior mnnifestntions of them and culti\ate the manifestations of the opposite emotions. Ceylon Tea is the finest Tea tho world produces^ â- nd is sold only in lead paclcets. Black, Mixed and Green. 'tfAa te» drinkers try "S»kia," Grcca tt^ i t-f Mrs. Flatte â€" "Norah^ will you try to have the steak a httle more un- derdone after this ?" The Cook (bristling up) â€" "Is it findin' fault wid ine cookin' yez are ?" Mrs. Platte â€" "Oh, no, no I John and I merely tliought you might object to remaining over the lire so long." Far Or< r a>l.\(r Yritrii. Ak Old ix» Will Tru!) Rimedt. â€" Mn Wma'cwi noolb.Df Syrup h&) bcoo iu«J for oT«r «lxtf rftftrl by inilli*HS of oiothers for their cliildrtin wbllo teothini. with pflrf«ot fcU(;c«^*- It iootho* the child, •oftatti Cha s-jMi*. &lUy< ali pain, cur<6 wind cotlo, aoa ii tho but ramstlr for Ulsrrhoea lil pleuant t^ iba t»»». Hold by diUfKlsU ill oMfl part ol tho ""r <!â-  Twsntjr-titoconUibof.lii. H% 'WUe ll .inc»loui»hl«. Vb 9ur« ud uk for Hr: Wlnuoir'i Boothioc Bjruii ftnd imkr no other kind. 1*** Lady (engaging servant) â€" "Is there anything else you would like to ask ine, .lane ?" Janeâ€" "Yes'in. Is yer face iT*ny that color, or does .ver powder it, mum ? And if yor does, where d'yer git it, 'cos I should like to 'avo some ?" Hostessâ€" "Yes, our dining room carp(!t is ruined." Visitor â€" "Moths?" "One moth did it all." "Nonsense!" "It's a fact. My husband saw this moth Hying uboul. and in trying to catch it he iipsot a bottle of ink and a lighted lump on tho carpet." mm Mm\ urn coroei tji mi. SHORT-LIVED HAPPIITESS. Old Petei-tiy was rich and stingy. In the event of his death his nephew was to inherit his property. A friend of the family said to the old gentleman : "I hear your nephew is going to marry. On that occasion you ought to do something to make him hap- py" "I will," said Mr. Petorby. "I'll pretend that I am dangerously ill." "Charlie, dear, what is a mono- poly ?" she asked, looking up ten- derly, OS she rested submissively in his arms, with her dainty head nestled against his coat collar. "Well," replied Charlie, manfully struggling; to bring his mind to cope with abstruse -subjects, and failing altogether to get beyond concrete- facts, "I sincerely hope that this is." MuKh iniptirc blood Is causod by a disordeied .ston:a h. The best regu- lator of the latter is Dr. August Kocnig's Hamburg Drops, which pu.rify tho blootl at the sumo time. I was Cured of a bail case of Grip by MIN.\UDR LINI.yiONT. Sydney, C. IJ. C. I. LAGUE. I was Cured of loss of vciico by MINAUD S LrNIMRXT. Va mouth. CllAS. PLUMMKH. I was Cuied of Sciatica Rheuma- tism by MINARD'S 1JNI.MENT. Uurin, Nfld. L^WIS S. JILTLEH. tiâ€" 59 Krupp's works . at Essen are re- markable for their model buildings for workmen. Herr Krupp owiK<d 5,40!) of these, each with a small gar<len. "Didn't the minister feel it when so many in tho congregation fell nslwp during the sermon ?" "Oh, no ; it encouraged him to keep on." "How so ?" "Why, ho was egotis- tical enough to think the.v wero nodding approval at what he said." .rt»««*«;'*«;*fiMM!?fffff<#<ff|f»i»«fWf'rf»«i ONLY MURDERED WAGNER. "Excuse me," said the detective, as ho pnaented hiiriself at the door of the music acadoijiy, "Iju^. J. hope you'll "give" mo what infornnation you have and not moke any fuss." "What do you mean ?" was tho indignant inquiry. "Why, that little affair, you know." "I don't understand." "Why, you see, wo got a tip from the house next door that somebody was murdering Wagner, and tho chief sent me down to work up the case." "My dear Miss ICompton," re- marked Mr. Cliftonville, meeting the .vouno^ lady by chance, "your new hat is simply divine. I crossed the street cspocially to get a better view. However, I shouldn't like to sit behind it at the theatre." "But then you needn't," retorted Miss fflenipton, with an arch smile, "for you are welcome to sit beside it." What could the poor boy do ? The Adorer â€" "It's wonderful, old man, what love will enable a fellow to see in a girl that he never saw before." Tho Onlooker â€" "No doubt; but it's equally wonderful what it won't let him see that he'll see later." Deafoe5s Cannot Be Cured bjr local applicationa an they cannot roach Ihu diseased portion of tho oar. There 19 only one way to cure deafness, aafi that Is by constitutional romodios. DeaJDesi is caused by an inflamed con- dition of tho inucouu linioip of the Eus- tachian Tube. Wlicn this tube la iiiUam- 3d you havo a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and un- less the iiifiatnination can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for- ever. Nino cases out of ten are caused by Uaturrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous ser- vice*. Wo will givo One Hundred Hollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrti) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh (Jure. Send for circulars, free. !•'. J. CHENKY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 7ac. Hall's Family I'lUs are tho beat. Tigers did as much danago as usual in India last year, killing 943 persons. Over 17,-00 wild beasts were destro.vc-d, for which bounties wero paid of 104,000 rupees. Oil City, Feb. 5, 1903. Masr-cy-Harris Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Gentlemen. â€" Plea;e send me one of your VMS catalogues of farm ma- chinery. I have ii.sed no machinery that gives as much satisfaction as Mai«<;,>-Harris. i,,,, â- ,.;.,.,- Cats hate water becouse their fur has nothing oily about it. and con- seq;ueiitly takers a long time to dry. Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans witii Lover's Dry Soap a powder. It will roniovo the grease with the gi'oatcst ease. Mi.ss Withersâ€" "I hclicvo Arthur is afraid to propose to mo." UcUe â€" "Of course he is,, and there are thousands of others just like him." il How? By teetMnt ud wMiilNr th* pain, Ikit's th* w» ISUacobsOili M!<. «««# **fnniMit{iiy in i lnHii i H i»l tiH§ §i :â-  '• Trchenie, Jan. G. 1903. Masrpy-Harri'i Co., Limited, Uiiuiii'cg-, Man. tJcntli'iiien. â€" It gives me very much plea.sure tt) inform you that the No. ji Binder which I purchased from your Agent hero last sumiuer has given tho very best of Sixths^factioii. cioing its work lo perfecli-m and drawing light â€" very much lighier than I expected. My crop was very heavy, and some of it very biully down, hut your bimVr di-d its work splendid. I had no trouble what- ever, i hoi e you wi!l sell lots of binders for 1903 and save my bro- ther fanners lots of tioublc. I wish you oveiy sUvCe;B. R. M. FERUI3. LOVF.-MAKINQ IN MEXICO. In Northwest Mexico tho courting is all done by the lady. The young p^-oide meet ut the leasts, and there the damsel who has fixed upon a li.emlier of the opposite stex whom .<vhe wishes to become her husband t.ries to attract his attention by daiving before him, persistently koepim; her back turned towards 1 him. Kveiitually she may sit down near him and pull his blanket and sing to him in a gentle, low voice. W'hon fho desires to bring n'atters to a foc.us she begins to throw peb- bles at the chosen one. If he throws* them hack at her they are betrothed. OHT OP PLACE. Among the guests at a certain re- ception not long ago was a dis- tinguished man of letters. He was grave and somewhat taci- turn, and seemed to resent all at- tempts to engage him in conversa- tion. One of the ladies present, annoyed at the failure of her attempt, sug- gest(^l to the hostess that he aecmod to bo out of place at such a party. "Yes," replied the hostess, with a bright smile ; "you see, he can't talk anything but aenso !" In California an inuucnse cistern has been erected to contain wine. It has a capacity of- 500.000 gallons, is 104 feet long, 21 fpet deep, and ;14 feet wide. It is lined with con- crete two feet thick, and is coated Inside with a glaze b» Impermeablo as glass. Mlnafit's Linlingnt Cufes Mm^iu Sho--"'irave yon never been tempt- ed to give up literature ?" Author â€" "No such luck. I've always been compelled to stick to it." Mlnaid's Linlnieiil Cuiss \i\^\M\i, Wlien addressing a tenix>rance gathering a week ago the speaker unwittingly said that "I missed mauy of the old faces I use<l to shake hands with." As the audience roared and laughed he wished he'tl been a hundred miles a away. VI \kvii [Mmiimi U\ii,t\i This Woman is Unhappy SHE SNORES her breath i* bs4, totcauie of Catarrh Itis ameaar to ttU !ier that OR. AGNEVrS GATARRtUH. POWDER villi aurely v«n k**. Sema rasnediM are quackâ€" Acstw s curs it Q vick. Her life 1» »« daajer from Pulmoivary dl*«>av, wtitiih su iaeTlUbljr (oltows Chronic Catarrh. Thi3 c»re complete enly casts tOcts. a boulo. Relief Instantly and tbe patient tt«y» cared. „ . . It not odIt teetlies : it haala Colds and Acute Cetarrh rclievol.aad kead- «cb» cured in tea lalBataa. a ««T f lewis, of nolUnback A Baker, bhaaiakla, ra., writes 1 â- 'I have u]a4 a (Teat tvany Catarrh rtmtAle* aclbave nevar buU anv relief uitn I used one boi of Dr. A|<tw'> C» IMfM Mw4w, whicb cured me alter 1 bad been trcubltd with Catarrh lor fltty rtart. t am 14 year* old. DR. AGNEW'S HCAUT CURK litept the heart foirji, rrklch keeni th« nerrea loatd, wKir.t aet atomacn aod liver and the whoie aTatain ta order; tad tkat'athenfb-. war aa« ike only ^ay to ao It. i9 More than half the battle in cleaning greasy dishes Is in the soap you use. If it's Sunlight Soap it's tha best; «3 i tti • At tlie Motala Steelworks, in Sweden, gas made from peat has been employed as fuel for more thwn 20 years past. AM AaMinULI fMO EPPS'S FOI MAIMTAINIlia RflBUST KIALTH COCOA IM COLB OU tlATE«. 1-18 .'t>«»cll. '«io lP-cas^aXxaaai«» Any quaitlty of dry. mIX'd wo d suitable fur. brick burnlnit. fcr early deliT- rif. Ptate i-ath grioe, f.o.*-. your â-  » ion. Addrea*. SiMfSON iRIOIC CO.. 1 Toi'onco Sli.. ToroaKw Tala^ phono Miiin 797. '^ 7â€"19 WALKING Mt OR ^iff OUTINQ CLEANING LADIES' . . . SUITS Can be done perfectly by our rrencb Frocesa. Try 14 BBITUH AMESItAM OYtlWC 80 . UOZlTBIAIt TOSOMTO, OTTAWA k QDEBIO 1-44 Dominion Lino Steamships Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Lir«r- pool. Portland to LiTorpooL VlAQui?<as- towa. Lar^t Ra4 Foat 3t«stnfhipa. Superior icaomoDod«tloa rs. Sttloons ftnd at»t«r«<HDa r~enti<7Dbaj been eW 3D to tho for all ctusns of u»-it«uKtirs. Stiloons and StatorstHiia ara aail<1«liir>i- Spocial tttenti<7D ba^ bai-n etT^D to tho Second Silooa and Thir<l-01aM accorunovlatioo. For ratctof pafl<ase aod ail pirtiuuUra. aL>i>ly to any aeaat of th« Compaaj, or -. * BioLardj. MiU8& Co. niitataSL. Uottos. D. Torratioe ft Co.. 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