n xvi III-vi I II-IUII. It. is with plounro that I ' B.B.B. forthbohrool ii to blood. Ihsd tried any Indidnu no he 08! until, IIbn'IPI_uvi- Idviaed to In 3.83. unlit IUI'In A public temperance meeting was held in the evening in the high achoul hell, the hell being filled to in ubmoab capacity. The chair wee occupied by Bro. M. J. Connolly. of Cithtown. who discharged the duties of the position in a very pleasing and utinfncto mumer. After the meev ing we: a by singing and ii-eyer by ,Rev. J. Seenlon, A line programme In: given by the Inenzbere of Athena divieione and others. Bro. Edward CAIIIOH. I .ll.W.A.. the populer temperance enter ol Oohewe. gave oneof his planing ed-. dreeeee. lasting nearly an hour. After the ringing of "God Sen the Queen, the meeting broke up. UII die uuu uguui, IIH we Jaw require.-1. 0. That. every division have a committee on plebiscite. to work in concert: with other tomperanco organizations. ` Ronartn wm-A r'm-.-iimrl cm... .I:..:..:.... .. UIFUICB. - 5. That we use our inuence with the council for the hotter enforcement of the laws regulating the closing of the saloons. em, and taking down screens and putting out lights, as the law required. a mi... 0...... 4:...--:-.. A --- -- umuncu. ' 4. That owing to tho prevalence of the drinking vuatozxua in aociooy. we use greater efforts in diagouxntenantmg its use in social circles. 1 K ,.N___ __ _,_A _ 1 . ,. .. uh once to Ellen orgamzauon. 3. Thnt. uh our next. regular meeting we petition the Ionnl legislature to grant; us one member on the board of commn<.-sion- crnlor the Brockvillo and South Leeds disl.nct,. A 'I'\L_L __,'_ ,1, nl - - LIUIL atrumental in preventing the growth of the liquor habit, and that more nt.tent.ion be paid to the matter, and than we m-.k each of the subordinate divisions to attend at once to such organization. 3. Thu. 111. mu mart. Pnrtnlnr numnn... ..... 2. That juvenile organizations are in- I JUUIIIUU I-III IZIIU p.Iu. After recess the credential committee gave in their report, after which the orders of business -was stayed to enable sister Jones. of Athens division, to read an ad- I dress of welcome. The address was replied to in a tting manner by Bro. Connolly. The eommittee on resolutions then pre- sented their report. The report was taken up clause by clause and ably discussed. Alter discussion the several resolutions were, on motion, adopted unanimously. The resolutionsnre as follows: 1. That this district division ask all the subordinate divisions to- pledge themselves to vote only for those candidates for par- linment and municipal honors who have or will pledge themselves against the manu- facture and sale of all intoxicating drinks. and that we will use both our votesand in- uence against any candidate who will vote to lower any license fee or in any way assist the hotel-keepers in their efforts against our work as a temperance organiza- tion. 0 "I'VL_4. :....__:I. ,s,,_, - U UIUCK II. II]- Owing to the absence of Bro. T. J. Ellis, D.W.I ., Bro. M. J. Connolly. of Lifeboat division, of Ceintown, took bhechair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. After the appointment of the sesaionnl committees the division ad- journed till 1:30 p.m. Afltnr Minoan Hm nrminnnl nan.-n:Hm. ag=:=--'-'-`='-'- Resolutions l nued-New f`-ocletles Formed -- l`he Work Prosper-Inz. The twenty-fourth quartorly session of ] Leeds district division, Sons of Tempor- nnco, was held at Athens on Friday, Sept. `. 4t.h. in the Methodist church Vestry room. The forenoon session opened at oieven o c|ock a.m. I\...:..... 5.. Ll... ..L...._.... .: I')_. III 7 Blur. LEEDS DIVISION S. OF T. Providence Thanked. g I III not I philanthopilt. nordo I pt unnouhbuniut. but than no {bonsai of Inonnoring the moon! tothtu cl Ivoohoodunnhood wbowolldboclli oooo.eoI)d thoybutga not a . uthooooum card no. Do L when a man is slowly war-tin l WHICH CURE!) llllll AFTER `VIII- THINO ILBI FAILED. Painful diseases are bad or iugh, but away with nervous weakness, the manta iorebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let upto the mental suffering day or night. are scarcely responsible for what they do. For years the writer rolled and toesed on the troubled see of sexual weakness until it was a q ter take ll dose of poison and thus end all his troubles. But pmvidential inspiration came to his aid in theshape of a combina- tion of medicines that not only completely restored the general health. but en his weak. emaciated ports to natural sine and vi or, and he now declares that any man w o will take the trouble to send his name and `address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now when I eay free. I mean absolutely without ooete because I want every weakened mauto enhsbsneet. i " ' I... .... ...`. ..;'1`. .'........"`?""'...".... r..... Sloepjs almost. impossible, and under such a strain mg ueetion whether he had not bet-' was much or A sum mnmm ron wmmxssgnn. llll Lllfl. d. JYICUIIHIHU BHDOTDRIHBU DING Hill chair on Friday ovening last. Visit.- ora: Mr. and Mr:-. Stonena and family. Sunbury; H. Ovens and Min Allen King- ` nt.nn_ 5' Joye.-evluo Notlcol. JOYUI-Z\'ll.l.E, Sept-. 30.-Threshing is the order of the day and grain in turning out somewhat better than expected. Thomas Joyce is spending :1 few day; at home. Mrs. J. W. Dormldmn, who has been ill, isquito lecovererl. Quitea number from this part attended the meeting of the friends initho bent. in Storrington. Mr. and Mrs. J. McFarlnne eribertained Snnd `KI.'lI ..L..:_ .... 'l'.`..:..l.... .........:..... l...L \'.'-:L IJIIU I ston. I i Ilorven Occurrences. Mom'n.~:, Och. 1.-Thia locality during the past. week has been uubjected to an un- usual exodus, in tho way of deaths and re- movals. On Sunday Mrs. Ruttan died; on Monday the infant daughter of E. Lund succumbed to its disease; on Thursday Mrs. Crabb, aged ninety-one, passed on to the silent. mnjority. On Thursday William H. Huwloy and lamiiy removed to Lapum and on Fiidny (ieorgo Ilnycock and family it.- md to the .neighborhood of Selby. The dry wcntlier suits the farmers buckwheat and corn, but nah his turnips and pasture land. Gonnu-:\',Sepr. 30.-Hnrvesl.ing is nboub over. with the exception of buclnvheab,nnd farmers are busy getting that in. The general report in that grain is yielding very wellthis season, excepbin wheat. While our minister, Rev. Mr. 15 eredith. h away l visiting his friends in the west his place was ably lled at Bethel by the Rev. Mr. Metcalle. Mi Kate Gamble. from near l- ert.h,hae reti ned to her sieser e,Mre. Popplewell. Miss Cassie H. Fox, loaves this week for Kingston to pursue I course in arts at Queen's university. Visitors :1 Godtroy Notel. I Miss M. Craig at her mothersfe; Mr. and Mrs. J. Uarruhhere, Glenvale, at C. G. Fox e. A Tramp Who Falls Heir To :1 mg l'oI-tnne In Far Away Germany. ST. LOVIS, Mo., Och, 1--Peter Cham- pion. 9. tat.l:ered trump, was recently admitted to the Central home of rest; hero, but while he had every appearance of as common vagabond, his polished manner indicated that he had eeen better days. He asserted he was heir to a fortune in Dusaelford, Germany. The superintendent listened to his story. and wrote to Germany. A letter has just . been received saying relatives of Champion have been looking for him for three years. and he is an heir to a large estate. his r- Lion being 670,000 marks. Enclose in the letter was a draft. for 1,100 marks to pay his expenses. Champion will go to Germany at once. FREE TO EVERY MAN. HAD SEEN BETTER DAYS. namchbdtcrthanticha." Th1`CuI|- |nFoI'du'llnvoIhIIIgoodmIln Ilhfk. 'lEyhvIA&IIl y'uunhuiImI.lhnucyouhaIounI 3`:,.`uuI.'. Na-isuuusua-. Hwe you neeithe new high art curtain: in French tapestry, something enhirely now in the city. at. R. McFnnl u Kingston carpet warehouse. - ..._.. --- __j, _ ,v.-,----w ,v: It willnnh YOUlnpp7whil you Ive, andltvlhpO I'HERSfronwuItl That tired. lnnguid feeling and dull headache in very diengremble. Take two of Carter : Little Liver Pills before retiring and you will find roliol. They never foil to do good.` low ner: kw the chem. wu rteotly heppg, for her nid 0 would take or to the w it came to town. For day: > y Ins` ted on taking her when he ett the onniege, u ldown t main street ot the vi- I`, that the lcht see the pictures of caning : (dries. in gay dresses - u ind them like wings. hlnn OLA hank: nl nlnnaina did that wmkzzp yotnanulnlnd_ mncmbranccfotmanynvcarnwrcyour LIyl0l'.ZlU AV. Ullnnon avenue. Trenton. N.J. Sold by`W. H. Medley; Four 0! Them. . Millor`n. Iron Tonic Pills contain four of the beat. tonica known to science. and never fail to make blood, create an appetite and tone up the general system. 50 pills in I box for 25 oonts at Wade : drug store. you mncmbct thc old Non: proverb: Catkdic,kim:nznd:',buHhfunof himtlntdolhagooddccddlancvct." If youwanttodo And Be Thouxht the Bunlng In ill: need Wu Caused by It-Dr. Ignew'e Gutenb- el Powder vndeeelvee Him and cure: eceee of chronic Onterreh of `thirty Yeere ltendlng. "1 have had chronic cnterrh ever since the wet. The direese e.'l'ectd my hear- ing greatly. There was 5 ding:-oeable ringing in my ear: which I had attributed to the fact of n. shell bursting near me while in an engagement. I ' uled three bottle: of Dr. A new : Cnterrhel Powder and my ceterrh an entirely left me. The noises in my head hue also ceued. It is e great medicine--so easy end pleasant to apply. I have no hesitation in 'reoom- mending in an a quick and certain cure for mtarrh in mi most ecute form." J. C. Taylor. 210 N. Clinton avenue, Trenton, N,.l, Hnld hv W H Mmllnu | An Exhlbltlon By Buy: That Wlll End In Probably Two I-`outrun. Cvm, N. Y., Oct. l.--Edgar Ketchum, twelve years old, now lies at the point of death. and Reynold Smith. aged eleven years, is terribly burned about the mouth as 0. result of a desire to lay circus and become proleuaional aworsrewallowers and fire-eaters. The other day the boys: posted up a card announcing that there would be a grand circus in Ketchum`s barn ; the ad- mlasion fee would be twenty-five pine. Quito a crowd gathereil at the place and young Smith stepped out from behind a horse blanket. used for A curtain, and saturating a piece of cotton with oil aet`re to it and put it in his mouth. He will badly burned. Then Kotch um wanted to back out of his sword swallowing act but the boys yelled "cownrd. and the youth took a paper cutter fourteen inches in length and jammed it down his throat. He fell to the floor. a stream of blood sporting out of his mouth. Doctors as he cannot live and Smith is in A bad con ition. DEED. GOOD THEY PLAYED cmcus. (Assnssmnwr svsrnm. ---j--j.-jj-j-1 I: IIIIIC. but on any noon tom 100110!!!` thln in the village Ell! 9'0: In. not to . on are whoa: um." I _ `I path manna. whp wu I I alum-w llulo girl in mu 0! % `I38 her bonnet; ?` :3` .`:~ 55""... ..za.. 2:; A sn-EU. aunsr. DO Em? ` p.`:'L'n"'?. u'72":.&'. .'n&".I' ttllld sad thought of nothing but r: IIIIU. liver` doll huh been told Li jnn ihl-'1 In Illa rill... thb circus.` and who plund ball, and d Inca, `l|:.|:dl odlgkon nnllllnd hall hand that :T'ho Va. `be mountains, the carpet Jun nan. IIIXFI3 all on the steps of the palace the |..`0hO in ailing And tha't one is moon- II II; as nurxery stood on Ina wllkzxitlahlriu and nights driv- in Ilka tuba 0 very thick yaw am rising behind lko Inn; elephanh that ran? lull at enormous stools u I aohnol; dogs atwvono clothes with _ and canes; men and wo- ' Who '2 h the III` like `lk ` `Ann I nor: nnnfhnrn I07 I01` UIIIIIITDII, WFUDU I UUUI `V mbthorll. In interpreter: are ind too nrely the are innplred. Elinh Intelligent mot on go to this no hf trnth-the mother nlnv-nnd I If I mill, 3!! 3 p&l00 DOIICIBB. I 5 hubor as well where my vessels nun ak. WW- HQ 0! a. tower on top of it all; lfltmu coming down in an o1~dar|y_ an ,. __ -. 311 on be happy sud building at II Inc. 1! we limit 0: me A n influence is an helf-equip- M - -- tner`,whotind.s in the pro- hor living. who follows the di- A In any and respectable way of j- : l of her trainers, or carries out, `- t modification or edjuetment. e -- Ilnln t is given her, and run fa ility when she leaves _ u,tthe kindergarten is 9' I. place _where little children , Ind co through certain move- Iing 3 little and are kept more I, in order. V ere in no music in e Mm ' Its value depends on ` lloqt lite spirit and prin- A n the education and training of I011. school has been charged : `lino! from the parents the '-of mu bility in erd to the - t_r __ 9t_thei`r c il_.dren; the VIII l` II Ivllu Illtil-V. HM mmko ...3...2i tot'i'11 ii`. In M at man: nnnnn nntl I V ' tad polwu, temple: and docks. ups: hogp raining, and other: so and 1. no wmcn overcame of who tame and environ- *" y1t II I tutor in a child : do- _ phyln3_ a grater or lesser `g fits inolplu and spirit sur- tllo 0 Id dun-in the first ten ,0! its life. If t a limit of the nfnn Knflnnnnn in n }mlf.nnnin- or mncy In am no we tr of their ildren; n li` doing that in many LU. lnlnj ; Iunaa. In 3' dresses mind In; tho Inch of plunging I II lly as Margery stood on the nlk: hm-hiring nnrl kniahtn driv- [- to the song of the sailors on hid: p . 1!] `J A -The Home Club. Ilook 0|. tins you able to build with your I I"..tI.b"h a city for me. dad mill, and palace besides. k L hndmr no wall what-A mv vmsnln ill the place, with pillar and mi th ohndms ; . E`; as thou vim throw 2:3,. too muon 101' L119 [undergar- E Unt and write of It as though I A A mnnln whinh nvnrnunm up jnluwu um nu: vvunu - tondpr 00!`! dlrt ? I ~ whit: an; innocent hart. -- ""I.llI l`.nlIAn RI-want; mn muuncanc mocnan 30 w um! i bl tru h-tho mother pla.y-and 5 hm oh Id each stop in its pro- Ttoo much tor th_o kinforur- , nyjnll oxen` lnanguc. any of a. doe lpiritual nature. `. love for ohll ran. wrote 6 book I mhltlnu-_ In intnrnrntnrn llf `Md going with blend: and F-`-Bobcat Louis Stephenson ____-- uido in thy weary hour, to the [round the fair white; 1*" t,::.%."'....::;:- ,5 4.11 In tho c ':..,u.*'.',',.,......a.':.:....'::.': a [.3 T W I,'nd the ldvely and must with WIIEI onu llllllllllt K16811- --.Wlllh.m Cullen Bryant; jplt blown apart. H t. y n oung heart; X 6!` no cars we 0! II . as tnougn which overcame mm and Anni:-nn- I III` IIKO the , .."`:'; n .1`. $- 'A `little boy in one of the kindergar- tau. who he: been remarkable for his desire to pleue. and his good behavior. was noticed in the circle one by, push- ing. with othen. On being corrected for it. he peulntently denied having ruined. And refused to ntop er ing.eey- :1 "I can't n crytng nnti you any I id not ueh.` Can, any one explain the little y'e attitude! . the Home Circle nskirg for answers from any one wlm feels that experi- ence or training has given her an an- swer. We will be pleased to publish. end will endeavor to answer any like queetiona which may ,be asked. All such communications should be address- ed "Home Circle, "Whig" office. "now can I beat tench mv lillln hnv on "name uu-cle," "wmg" omce. can I beat teach my little boy Everonco and respect for others?"-G. As we have receivegi several uestions hen:-inn on the trainIng_of chi dren. it has been thought well to send them to frmn nnv On who fll fhnf ntnnri- oiglr. tintgacaevei h. e n sy niz t'spa rtherewas the sad story of a. W0l1]a.lli)en0W in an inehi-into asylum, for whose sorrow and shaine diet isyeaponsible. Ginserosiiaps hogan, Jiiinacia nger inc`:-eased ii crav- ang lot 8tl_`0l1g, ighly-spiced food `and rink, which ended in a. deniomlized sopetite and na._tim_a. Motherswho are wise auogliy their little ones with nour- ishing , and early teach them that they eat. not because food tastes good," but because they are building up bodies, which must be strong if they are to he periect men and women. They are easily taught to seek the truly good in food, and ivesolutelfh turn away from that which will do ein harm. A lurnfnhl nrnnd In fhnn n|u.i...nl 4|... [DEL WHICH Wlll (I0 CHOIR nllrnl. A twofold good is thus obtained. the cutting of a. healthy a petite. and the cultivation of self-deniaff nlln-mg an;-I inn-A nln-uln on... H I... ......_ pernznca. unto pounce m drank us only the run! of is cause, a diseased aggetite Ind I wash mom! nature. C nldnn should. ttherefore. early be o......I.A 0|... ..--.... .. ........au.. ..._.n 1- a.;l)]peuu am 3 west mom: nature. therefore. be taught the reason for appetite and be tniuod to control it. CUIIIVINJOII OK XII-Qnllll. More and more clearly can it be seen that the rance must be all (h h the In 0, if it is to be true tem- pe Into pounce in drink is nnnalitn 1nd A wank mnrnl nnhn-n Too much attention can hardly be fiven to the diet of the child. Not on- y that his body may be properly nour- iahed, but that a correct appetite be cunt and devel . In edneadsy mht'a never there was wry`! ll0|lIBo DUB OOUIQ 588 [D8 gleaming tents, and the gilded wag- ons, and the people hurrying twice each ey, but Ma ry got no nearer the circus than t e fence that bounded, what her pa called Max-gery`s play- round. T 6 day after the circus left tugery told Catherine, as she walked around the play-ground, You did not I00 it, dear. because I was naughty." _ --The Outlook. gouen when no sale. No, papa," answered Margery. and when she looked in his face she knew she would not see the circus. She hurled her head in her mammzfs neck, and cried as no one had ever heard her. Her papa left the room. The next week the circus tents were ltched in the lots down the road from gantry : house. She could see the nlmmina tents. and the aildnd wna- unlvva tv uu-u usuuv-., ug--...J blc cle home. , hen they reached home the house was locked and fastened, for Mary had found the gate open and Margery gone. Aunt Molly took Merger with her to her home. and sent peopha out to {ind poor frightened Mary. She was found at last and came for Mar ery. Margery threw `her Arms around er, saying. I did not mean to be naughty.` Mary wan white and still; she could not. speak. That afternoon Margery told her star over and over again to her pa :1 mnmmn in the sitting-room. er pupa. asked her if she had for- gotten what he said. No. man." answered Maruerv. cannot walk you are too tired. Aunt Molly," as Margery called her, looked down the road. "Well, dear I) , we'll Walt; somebody will pass. maently Margery told the story of her desire to show the circus to Alice. Aunt Moll did not say a word. A wag- gon passe , and Aunt Molly asked the driver to take herself, Margery and the blefycle hnn lnnu wannhnd hn:xnn fhn hnnsxn { A d"`:`:_"` 5"_5;alI;`;":;f Ian 1- an insane um no use of Dr. d" .0 ti. . "on Acuroounlortho Icon-1 Paton U. gnqualo-oy-nIoouo-I-nun. - _"'.','u.,`"'_ . 3h.':nd.u';': no 1-moans Bella! and on-can _W': unowhon 3 "buinou" "" ,` V - It - Elna: 1 Qatar nuns` `u Tit its-Eu-td@u. ." A`l'l|IS:'w=il0;'wuin anal Knrogpu ALA L-...n_ -1--- -3 _,_- u___. ,,g_ . . cycle dress. Why!_Mu-gory Bablott, and `Mar- gery felt herself loved and kissed and potted, which mn.de her cry the lmrder. How shall Iget you home, dear? You Anal Mn] :1 " as Mar-nrerv called her. es Margery stooa In Item. 01 um um- boaatl and explained the marvels to Alice. The w gone and carriages were yink n and own the street, and the men on women who brushed past the little girl were too busy to notice her. She was `very warm and tired {or she had walked a long distance for such a. little irl. Nobody knew her, and suddenly rgery thought this a very large, lonesome world, in spite of all the people. She turned to go home, but there were so man corners that she could not decide w ich way to go. A She wa,lk__ed on and on. By-and-bye Margery was so tired` she sat down on the gum near a fence. She tried hard not to or , but the tears would come. Two chil ren. a. ho and e. irl, passed along`, thekstop and loo ed at her, said "`Cry- hy. and walked on, look- ing over their shoulders and made be- lieve cry. Poor Merger threw herself down on the areas an subbed. How hungry she was! and oh! how tired! It was very still, no horses were in sight, and no people passed. At last a. kind voice said, -Why, here is a dear little mamma. and her child lost!" Margery raised her head and-there was her mamma's dear friend in her bi- cycle dress. Whv! Mai-marv Bablott. the around mm Anne in nor at-nu. I an only take one doll to the cir- cm. no it `in quite fair." and Margery he|d_her head up. "Alice shall see the lcturea. and Catherine, because she has cut -her foot, shall see the real circus. But M ry'a'cheeks were very rod, end she dl not look toward the wmdow of her ma.mme u dear friend as she puss; ed. At last: everything was forgotten Margery stood In front of the bill- hmhd and exnlnined the B312 I%0IlI| IILIIIKO 000|ll l'0d. M31`-. aillkll hwnrd the.xo.t_q sud-.-and was on the road wslkmg towgrd the hllhbtnld. and whinporod to Alice: Wpzwlllnptbogqne long,we'll hurry." Manor: Iiid, as she almost flew over tln` mound with Alien in her Mqnory um. me almost new on till nound with in I un__o|;ly tags t_>n_e gall o_t_he ch M HEART HOPE. Bonn (nub ".:..r:" .1 -- -.... .,...".'..".' ".:::`;..`." "'.......``' -7 *'.OIC`ouoj call `no: F`: .g..'`' lull -: -- "'--"y""' ....u...a1 lava 1uutod-IuInuI 0ouo-lopo Ouno-A Pinks! WIIok-Ioou. qluhlywllouthn-orlculorvtuo. I've ngo wueouplotol - mud Illnrvoudubility. I {.'.".'. cu-pin-Iywuaanmx land to quit tubal. I trial has phyddgnggnd noun: Inna-nu and prop.-mu nundiu with no nlid. Rndinr """ "i":.}`.`T.` 2:3 `i3`.T";'2:` `:`a i'.7"7. noddod her head that and hot and mm- ::`y a gem __ ILHOII VVOIHG DUI` D8 80 SUCPPSSIUI \\'PI`9 it not. that. every workman is free from the terror of enforced idleness and in a position to secure a fair distribution of the products of his industry. A refusal to sell labor because of unfair wages does not entail want, and there is in consequence (L scientific basis for lhe boards of nrbitration_ when they at- tem t to decide labor`s share of the wee. th it produces. The people of New Zeelsnd began their reform at the right place, and without doing so it. were bet- ter not to begin at call. They have not made worthlem innovations servingthe double purpose of dist-rediting reforms and temporarily uppeasing the discon- tented. The country will scarcely pro- duce millionaires, for when the pro- ducem get their own there is little left for unhealthy accumulations. The high atnndnrd of living keeps consumption proportioned to production, and the deed-lock in which accumulators cannot invent desires sugficent to keep pro- ducers at work is scsrcelr pomiblo. Our pendoxieel economic ma ndy, by which we suffer when there are too many hands able and willing to produce every- thing wsnted, is obviously cursble.end New Zeolsnd has given s practical de- monstration of A cure. The people have removed the barriers which --__kept the willi -heads from the rev material by melt`: riot the maintenance of such s her- ` no longer individually protable.` ` '-l'0I'OIIl0 U|0D.- ,~ New Zealand, like all the Australa- sian territory brought under British do- mination, is so little hampered by old- world tradition that its treatment of society`: economic ailments seems re- volutionary to more conservative na- tions and colonies. The introduction of the eight-hour system has given the producing classes time for reading and thought, and that condition has borne its natural fruit. _In the_ matter of strikes, boards of arbitration have been established with all the powers of courts of law, "even to punishment -_for con- tempt. There are heavy p3lll1llIJ_5 W0- vided` for anyone who evades or ignores the decision of these_boards._ The party losing in each case is required to pay the costs of the arbitration. The moral effect of these boards is so marked that labor disputes are almost unknown. `the unemployed or tramp problem has v_ir- tually passed away. There are a few in- corrigibles left, men whose ambition to do better was crushed out by the onerous conditions of the more ortho- dox economic system-. But the pro- masses which have continually replen- ished their ranks have been suspended, and when they pass from-this sphere of idleness the tr.a.mp problem will be.a thing of the past. The country adopt- ed effective measures to settle the pro- blem of absentee landlordism, and as . the holders found it profitable to let go, the land passed to the possession of ' the people.: I`he government leases it to actual settlers for a term of 99'.) years, subject, of course, to the regular '1: imposts. If necessar the settler re- ceives an advance 0 $100 to build a house and is g \'en three days` employ- ment a week on ublic works. The gov- ernment is mori him recouped forihis outlay by the int case in the value of land. The government borrows money in Europe in large quantities at three per cent. and loans it to the farmers at. five per cent. The borrower pays one per cent. additional as a sinking fund, so that the payment of six per cent. for seventy-three years extin- guishes the debt. The fiscal system is so adapted that the advantage of this privilege of borrowing goes to the work- er exercising it, not to the owner of the land on which .it is loaucd. The - government owns the teli-graphs, tele- phones and railways of New Zealanil. An interesting feature of the public ownership of railways is the carrying of school children in the sparsely set- tled districts free of charge. 'l`he gov- ernment has established a life insur- ance bureau, which is doing more busi- nem than all the private companies. The women enjoy the franchise on the same conditions as the men, and the result of their influence is seen in many departments of legislation. \Vith re- gard to liquor prohibition there is local option, and it is provided that the question he submitted to ii. vote of the people every three years. A three- fifths vote will be necessary to insti- tute actual prohibition, but a reduction in the number of licenses can be effect- ed by a bare majority. Factory laws are more stringent than in any other country. and they have the peculiarity of being cnfoced. It is obligatory on employers to pro- vide dining rooms apart from the work rooms for their employees. Eight hours and no more constitutes a day's work, and no child under fiftecn years of age is permitted to work in a factory. These laws apply to the farm. In the city, stores must be closed on Sundays and also half a day during the week. The half-holidays must not be deduct- ed from the regular remuneration of employees. Government works on an enormous scale have been undertaken on the day-labor plan, and the absence of contractors has been found in many ways advantageous. The government maintains three farms for the unem- ployed, but that class is disappearing so rapidly that they are now scarcely needed. t is evident that many of these reforms would inflict great barit- ships if introduced under the restrict- ed conditions prevalcnt in (`anada or the United States. A law uncondition- ally prohibiting the employment. of children under fifteen years would bring the pinch of want to many fami- Iies in (`iinatla. Thai is on account of the onerous conditions which niake child labor neccsary to the support of so many families. In New Zealandthe law is to a great extent unnecessary. Workmen are almost absolved from the labor of maintaining idle classes, and their labor in consequence _8uppnrlS themselves and their families. i\I chof the corruption, too, which won (1 in other countries accompany such ex- tensions of the sphere of governmcnt, is avoided by the absence of tbc unnu- tural emoniic pressure \\'hIt'll else- .wbere turns mcn against one anothi-r. The boards of arbitration and concili- ation would nut be successful it nnl flmf van: u-nu-lnuun is f-an tn... 0QULDN'T WRITE HIS NAME. no lint-non luau am: the Produ- Ing Oleuee `ue lot Beu!Ing-'l'remp Problem Virtually Puuefcl Away - no Absentee landlntdlem - Government own lellweye And `.l'elgnplu--l'no- tory lave ltrlngelit. Toronto Globe. ' \!..... 'l....I.._.I III... ..II ll... Anon!-nln NEW zEALN_n moms. ARE urn: HAMPERED BYVOLD TRA DITIONS. THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY; aovpomnn. 2. 1397. W -30-]. no man Dr. null : Kmnmnic Glnnod thooloot wunqricnl. His loftlin duct Ahw dons. nndnow : "I would ctrongly Illjf rhoulnntilln to us! "rm; z'.'..'........' ".:.":1.':: Ho : ESE." ' o! y. Gum nu! IL. '"" 35- ICE ucncnung non Illiillolldhr hndalhotoutdonubcd nlurnnu, ll. o-:..I n_m- oL..._-n- uvvvr layup", winilfl T150. lunar. Collin: Bay. Ont, was alllncbd with ccistio rheumatism in Doouulnr Int. Bonuod ucnciatmg Zdntn Innlnnnnn-Innnhnd UT!` ' , . D;. Williams Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the di 90. They renew and build up the bl , and strengthen thenervee. thus driving disease from the nyatem; Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you urchue is on closed in ewnpper bearing t e full trade mnrlr, Dr. Williame' Pink Pulls (or Polo People. : can-led on `rho Intended Bride. ' Houmxs, Hue" Oct. 1.-Mise Deane Degas and Frank lkgiyae were to have been Inerriedeyeeterdoy. but the ceremony woe indenitely poetponed owing to the un- expected ebeence of the prospective bride. Ii Degoe sup employed in the Lyman gf, end her parente reside in Cmede. P pereote bend of the intended merri- egeend vrereo to it. Her lather QQLIQ rding honee on Wed. needey night And. ourishing? a revolver. dunended to eee hie deeghter. When mm 3 fronted byher (other the girl wee eom- ` pletel unnerved. bIthu-fotlIerweedeter- lei endthlwe lioerded the train for unnnl N loot-nnl. Bullered From Weak Heart and Could Not Safely Walk Any Dlstanee-How the Pulse of Life Was Adjusted. From the Cornwall Freeholder. The romance of unwritten facts of real life far exceeds the rich elabnrations of fiction. A peep behind the scenes would furnish us with adequate proof that there is mo_re of care, trial and severe anxiety in human life than oats on the surface. We find many whose experience has almost incess- antly fluctuated between health and sick- ness; little if any of this is obtruded upon the notice of the world, or breathed into hu n ear. You may secure the confi- dence-of some of these sufferers who will rehearse to you dark catalogue opains and aches that are often ill understood by the friends and inadequately treated by the physician. Thanks be to the mighty gen- ius that discovered the now famous panacea for the ills to which humanity is subjected when suffering from impoverished blood or a shattered .nerve_ system. Thousands have. and thousands are still using to the reatest advantage Dr. Williams Pink ills. They have passed the ordeal of ex- periment again and again with ever in- creasing honor. The following statement is from one who was rescued from seeming rmanent enfeeblement and distressing eart action. Mary Fisher. of Lancaster township, Glengarry county. is a maiden lady. About eight years ago Miss Fisher was seized with weakness and a distressing sensation in the region of the heart. It was attributed to several causes: all poss- ibly more or less true, they were over- i work, exposure etc. She was certainly . weak and the action of the heart was ab- I normally rapid. The doctor in attendance pronounced the nilmrpntnervons palpitation I of the heart and she received treatment so cordingly for two years. At this stage the `i took to her bed she was so low. For ( twelve months she lay receiving only dom- estic attention. She improved somewhat. L` however. and was able to be taken to a c friend of hers near Lancaster village: Mrs. c J. Hancy.where she was under medical .~.t. tendanco and took medicine for about c three years. At the ond of this time she I. could not safely venture to walk out even a 9 short distance. All `this time she com- o plained of her heart. ,1 About two years ago she began taking Dr. William! Pink Pills, from this date she began what proved a steady restoration of nervaus energy. During the summer of 1896 the improve ment was marked She was able by the middle of the sumlner to do as much work and walking as most ordinary women, and so satisfactory and apparently permanent is the sure that Miss Fisher has gone to her former home. Such are the unvar- nished facts of a remarkable case. The malady was persistent. tenacious and hard to fight. But the constant use of Dr.Will- isms Pink Pills wrought a marvellous chsngd. which Miss Fisher's friend said might beprolltably known to many oth- ers. / bohlibt "ID1030- A SUFFERER IS RESTORED TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH. AFTER MANY. MANY YEARS lover noapur, -SA &._._ n.I|:_ 5"]; my toy vouela Io III: in the V I .