.......-.......:s;.........wopouw \.w.o_.,, ~- nllo ll. hovun uqunv` Pllll. A Dunn : 1?ina'ict on the kidney-. Ilkddnnod nary otganl only. {Elle} . 'n|S-I 311% I'5K|llI|I_IvI|l IJIRU. 55 TI` VQIUIIO I van ngonlsin ins. but inside I taken the lint houndhr duolhopnlu left around three hope- onnduosudl rcioiotin III! ank Mil: _ agzrtunlty of tolling what: man if "wrought in me. Sold by 1--wwuv av -v-y-uw - u; l|\II-_ us `thwart the ouuIun'c-nn noun. A no- rlcun Blounntlo (Jun mun-ma Away tho Palm In ll Bonn um the Unlu-lag Ilnvo In lnunolpsud. , J. D. McLeod. of Loith. Ont... up: '91 Inn boon A victim of rheumatism for Qvon yous. hing cdnnod to my bed fot months as time. and unable to mu": m - Ipll. Hun boon traced by mn'_v on but phyuiohnu without bunch. I had no faith in cunt-Ilnw advol-Lind. but mg Iihindogmo toga: hotshot Soqt Anulonn houngtic Cup. At that am I Innmtlnn nnanlnlnn ruin; [mt inll: and we acmy nsnanm. Of course the prime purpose of these obstructions is to keep out torpedo boats. The main defenses u.guinsL battleships are the heavy guns mounL- ed in forts and the sv;lJma.rine mines, together with torpedo uozus and fleets of P0I`erful vouelp. l\o doubt the danger from tnttleships is what, we have been mainly concerned with. Still il. may be of use to note what. England finds, by experiment, to be good meth- ods oi ohstrudting channels in cases where obstructions must be resorted to. Dlltruud by lxornolaung Bhonlnnlo Pclno-Bonn Yours Untold Ilury-110 Iuncdv to lIo|p-X4lo Phyllclhn to 15...: um n...I_..-|.8_-no n.mn. A ...-_ me nnrnor. The ports already provided with de- fensas of one or the other kind. are Devonport, Portland, Iiunsmouth. Plymouth, Sheurness and Southampton, while now the system is to be extended to Falmouth. Berehnven, Lough Swilly, and the Scilly Islands. ' Of rnnrsn lha nrimn nnrnnm of these in boats netore ll sank. Another form of boom. described by the St. James` Gazette consists of sev- eral thick wire cables, s,tretched,a<-.ross the harbor in three sections, "with the central sectiom and the outer ends of the land sections fautenod to gun- hoats. These t`tl.l)lPS will be stretched above and below the wn.ter lina at in- tervale. and will be imterltwcd with smaller cables, network fashion. so as to provide a small but Ilexitile obstruc- tion. It can to more roudily placed in position than the pontoon boom, and, by the aid of winches. on the gunboaxts, can be tightened or slnckunetl, :u'cord- Ina tn Hm nurnnm of alnsinzz or onommr no ugmcnetl or 8l}|('_K"Ill.'(l, :u.`(:u_ru- ing to the purpose of closnng or opemng the harbor. 'I`|\n nor`: nl-ondu nrnvirlnnl u-Hh An- [BL lllll lUI' ltllUV\|u UB.ll:s33- _ The modern systems are more compli- cated. and those vessels which are used at various British channel ports are of two sorts. In one, pontoons or rafts of heavv timber. are ltound together with wire cables and spiked." These fpontoons are in sections. so as to be easily detached. and gunhouts are .`l.d(l- ed to help operate and protect them. On one occasion a gunbuut was sent against a boom to try to break it, but was itself perforated hy the spikes, and the crew barely saved themselves in boats before it, sank. Annihnr fnrm nf hnnm dnnnrihml IIV ,',;~~.~.-I-.-::;_`: . . nu ma :n_q:g--ux.m.wTu. , o:ifo`vag_mi:-o-t _ _ :. Cl.V0LQ.or_ovor | ,:. . ..~ -_ - |.,'e' ,. ` . `F V_.`OI0|h7`IOl1IIlIIIOI_I$DdaI1Ur b cninuul mutant . ` qnemys IIDULCK. IL [3 reauy, 118 Ill];- lish papers have points out. u.rever- ' sion to a method in vug e "gem-ra.Liuns and even centuries ago, as the most natural defence against ships trying to force a. way through a channel. It be- came somewhat fami`iur to us. too, durin the civil war. One of its ear- lier germs was to stretch a chain across a waterway narrow enough to allow it, between two forts. This could he raised against hostile vessels uni let. {all for allowing egress. The modern szvgtunm are more compli- JNUVV IUKI nun. ,2 Great Britain has be un to extend at ill further a. form 0 protection for seaports. particularly {tgaimst torpedo bouts, which has been with us left mostly as a. matter of extemporizing. although well worthy of consideration in these days of skelplticism as to our ca; ahiiities of coast defense. . be basis qf this form of protection is the bcom. to be accompanied by but- teries for ('0 erin; it against an enemy's abtnc . It is really, as Eng- lish ninn On u -nn4kn(I in unrv In hnlnnrulhsnc Wlro Caplol to Keep out the Under-Want Torpedo Boats. M`... V .-b Gun New York Sun. _;vs~. ` \ ! From angels and from flowers the years l have learned thn.L scothing song, I And with iLs heavenly music sped the days and nights ulong: '50 through all time, whose flights the shepherds vigils glorify. God's acre slumhereth in the grace of that sweet lullaby Sleep, oh. sleep! The shepherd love-th his sheep Fast, apeedeth the night away Soon oometh the gloriuus day. Sleep, weary ones, while you may, Sleep, oh, sleep! -Em.vene Field. {ge hovpeho uni 1 : 16 be dx`>iD. and` done Triihtly. in I will do it if I mm." mm ever mv. `-1 can't be both- crqwneu. But. 1 must not write more to-night, or I will tire my dear little frisnla. Next week I will tell you something of day which came to Victoria when her uncle, William IV died and she became queen of Great Britain, on the 21st. of June. 1837. Surely you all are glad that `sweet. good little Victoria became our `queen. If so. eingr heartily on Mon- day, "God Save the Queen," anl in your little hearts on that mornim, ask God to bless our noble queen- \'our lming `friend, Elmo. _ The flowers" within God's more see that fair and wondxous sight. And hear the angels singing to the sleepers through the night; And. 10, throughout the hours of day the gentle flowers prolcng The music of the angels in that tender slumber song-- . Sleep, oh. sleep! The shepherd loveth his sheep, He that guardeth his flock the heat. Hath {olden them to his loving l;rmLst, So sleep ye now and take your rest. Sleep, oh, sleep! I dono~`rI any. an 1 mu do u'.. u 1 ." mu ever any. I can't be both- `:-:d!' Thinkof our queen. H6!` 005 care is to dp her work, um do it. we]. . nnn (lav urhnn `Ir, II-uuwnntnanhinr Out yonder in the moonlight; whereln God`s acre lies, _ _ Go angels wa.lki_ng to and fro, singing their lullabnes. Their radian-t wings are folded, their. eyes are bended low. Sleep. oh, sleepl The shepherd guurdeth his sheep; Soon cometh the glorious day; Sleep, weary ones. while ye may. Sleep; oh, sleep! Sleep, oh, sleep! ` t-gq It pvauyjmgu or ovcful put` out as to up not worn, um an an wpu. One day. whllg Dr. Ugvywutenchnng horythe httlo pnnoua wu very Innoua that the lemon should be over, on! was`. rather trouhlaome. ' Tho duohoaq of Kent cum :1: and naked how she had hehaved; Baroness Linxeg repliad that she had once been rather naughty. The rinoasa touched her uni saij, Nof hien, twice. don't you remember Al yOII IIPBYU K0C [DB IIEUB prlncgas you may wnh that you were also 0. pun- cqn-or pr1noe._ So you are my ..,.d9-I your crown :1 ready for yfou. just 35 Victoria : was fo: her. and Just a you arp uncrovmnd will you be when crqwnod . Rut. I mlult not wt-i'n mm-n in-n'nrhl:. BRITISH HARBOR DEFENSES. princess nouonoa `nor an! nu, "no .eb`:en, ou remember?! Al you hpard grout t a little prince-a on may you prin- UFGBLD AGONY. [)1 -Eugene Field. or nruwur, puma, uy: "1 nave nau cakrrh for several yeha. Water would run from my cyan uni uotodnyl at: time. About tour nonha ago I van induced to try Dr. Agnew : Cam-rlnl Powdcr. and than ulingjjlnl In-hrfnl ny I live 0.-`.1!-`-L-I I-9-H.~.nI;.l5' :33: ' uulrugahunyplug. lull - A 7 ` Cetarrh of Loni Standing Re- lleved In a_l-`aw Houre. Itienot elooe the people of our own country. en'd pI-eminent citizens like Urben Lippe, M. I`.. 0! Juliette, Que. end othet members of parliellent, who. having need DI`. Agnew : Ceun-hel`Powder. announce it the meet etfeotive remedy have ever kn . b 6 hete ere .........5'.Z'1.....`f.. ...Z.'1;..?.'.'..";... OIL CV1 IIIUWII. IIUU IVUI'yWnUK' -I . exp:-uni .hoir.gnIont.ion at tho olfac- o man: Ihino, . `! tifvoson thin 0.18`. Atom osflrrh for. ivlll rdyr Wntnnvnn IIBVG IICCUIDE weu lLllUWl,|. Joseph Chonte, .`h-., is expected by his friends to be as much In orutlis to the class of '97 as his father was to tho class of 52. He has hoop and is very popular In college circles. having taken. great inn:-out in athletics and in "the secret fraternities. He is a brilliant student and has I high standing In the classroom. It la expected that altar his graduation he will devoto himself to thutudyol kw. Just n his kll alhl Josznfn. menu. :11. bunt it up he protested that it had been lost years ago. He was then urgd to tell what it. was like and indulge in a few reminiscences concerning his college days. But Mr. Choato is not much given to ram- inisoences. He selom, it ever, talk: about himnelf for publication, nml he per slated that his youthful effort wna"Juat the usual thing, nothing out of theordh nary." Among his classmates wen Phil- lips Brooks nnd several other men who have become well lznowxg. Jnumh nhnnhl Jr, In sun:-nit-rl hv his luruuuy HIILIUIIII. Tho young orator of nearly half a cen- tury ago has become one of the most colo- breted lawyers in the country, nnd at the approaching commencement exercises of Harvard university on June 80 his son, Joseph H. Choate, Jr., is to be the class day poet. Young Choetc bears n strong porsonal resemblnncctohis father and evi- dently inherits from the latter many bril- liant mental characteristics. He has the name strong, manly features which make the grout lawyer so conspicuous in ucourt- room, and he has much of that genlul ur- btinlty which makes his father such a welcome guest wherever he goon. Whnn Jmumh lun.-atn Rr av-ndnntnd ha VVl`l(,'UlHl.' KUUHD WIIEFIJVUF IIU KUUH. When Joseph Ghoate, Sn, graduated. he delivered an original oration which it would be very interesting to read now, but when he was asked the other day I70 rccommenu DHULLI DU UIHUKV HLIHUTUYE. Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure indiges- tion, rheumatism, neuralgia, locomocor ,et.lixin. Sc. Vitus dance. nervous headache and prost.rat.ion, diseases of the blood, such "as ecrolula. chronic eryaipelaa, and restores ale and aallow complexlons to t.ho glow of ealbh. They are a specic for all the troubles peculiar to the female sex, and in men cure all cases arising from worry, over-work, or excesses. Sold by all chem- isbennd by Dr. Williams` Medicine (.70., Brockville. Ont, at. 50. per box or six boxee for $2.50. There are imitation pills colored pink against. winch the public are warned. The genuine pills are put up in boxes. the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark, Dr. Williamn Pink Pills for Pale Pboplo. Take notliing else. Joseph II. Cheats, Jr.. Clue Day 0|-ntor at Harvard. Forty-ve years ago this spring the salu- tatorlan of the class or that year at Har- vard was a tall. pleasant faced young man, wlbh wavy brown hair and strong fea- tures. On the commencement day pro- gramme his name was given as Joseph Hodges Choabe. He was a member of one of the oldest of New England families, and several of his relatives and ancestors were already famous. '!`I>.n vnnna nrntmv nf nmn-Iv half ll man- Insane aorsrois...soraI. qua. Dyspepsia and kindred disorders of the digestive organs are becoming alarmingly prevalent among the people of all classes, and it is safe to saythat there are few ills alieting mankind produetiye of more real misery than indigestion. It is said that happiness and a good digestion go hand in hand. and the statement contains more truth than has `been generally admitted. It may be safely said, therefore. that the medicine that will cure dyspepsia is a blessing to mankind. a promoter of human. happiness. whose good work cannot be too widely known. Such is the opinion of Mrs. P. Lussier, of Sorel, Que. and it is because of this that she gave the following statement to a representative of Le, Sore- lois. For some time past. she said "I had been sullerlng from a malady that at rst I could not dene. but which proved to be a severe aivtaolr of dyspepsia. After each meal I felta sensation of over full- ness, even when I had eaten most sparing- ly. This feeling was accompanied by severe pains in the region of the stomach, and frequently by nausea, and sometimes vomiting. Constipation followed, which added tomy misery. In the interval I suffered from fever and slight headache, and became generally indispo-ed. At times the pain in the stomach was less severe. My appetite was leaving me. I had no taste for anything and at this stage my son Alfred, assistant manager of Le Sorelois. urgel me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, at the same time urging me to read an article in that paper which re- lated to the cure of a person similarly afliicted. I was skeptical and did` not be- lieve the pills would help me, but in few days later I re-read the article and decid- edtbatl would try this medicine and I have much reason to be glad that I did so. I took a couple of Dr. Williams` Pink Pills after each meal and little by little per- ceived that my digestion was becoming more easy. I continued the use of the pills fora little more than amonth. and have pleasure in stating that my cure is complete. At my age(66 years) one great- ly appreciates being able to enjoy one's meals. and I bless the day I began to use Dr. Williams` Pink Pills. and I heartily recommend them to other sufferers. `I\.. II7.:Il.....g.' `Dial lJ.lI.; tiaabsll l...lS,..-u. IN HIS FATHER S FOOTSTEPS Ammo}: Wlth Pam In up ltolnool. Inu- un And Vonlung-coutlpsIIon.`Bood- when `And och: ulnyoulllg Symptom: lollotrod. _ v T . 5 ~ Frolhho ion-olols,.so'rol.. Qnm, I-hmnnnain and Ixindl-and dilnrdarn of (Jun fa: STATEMENT of A LAM WHO was A _DY_8PEPTIO." `with nu-sot: f.r.*..J...:'.~*.a..,..~..a..**.:.-:.-';%, ~ = !",!-.-.'e"~'.`.",' `' W '2" ago. William Dongan. Glonwood 8 in I, F 8 Colorado. ha been moot Iucooutu since hi: removal from Nowburgh, Out. He has A large gourd atom in the town of Agn- Innoho. _ Arnold Foster, Duo:-onto. write: that the pnbllshoi marriage of H1: broth: Wal- lsoound Mia Ag in A,bnmI in nntno. Ho any: that no mo, vont took plus, and further. that it now! um. Mm. Jonhnn Price. R ton, wont to Montreal Int week (or. Inntin on houpitnl. On Thursday '5 hologram wu received unnougncing but death. In. Prion Inc about thirty young! :30. lplouant cunt nook [hunt _]L,N'. Milloh. (Ilillon & Iinnnog), Ohow who: his mister. Mia Ed1th_ _0pI lm Iochotly of Tamworth. any uni ` matrimony to W. A. Ecqdrlq. _ Iontrool, t ' ' DIIIIIS DY '.I.'lIIUW@(l DIIIBOII Nil` |u,vuv. ` Willi: Cbipmm. C. F... hunboon engag- ed an engineer to construct water works so Renfrew. A. 13---..- M V An ,1... '0mvI J J ueorge 15. cam. nanwrpmo. unn. The dqooaae iq announeod ot Charla Mnyhow. `one ofbe pioneer! of Ronfnw section. For your: pan he boolivod in Admuton, and mu ninety-one you-I all News 0! The District condensed from the Wing nxolhnnnn. The new ward school in Renfrow will be built by Tinawood Burton for 81,050. nlillia hinunnn I`! It`. has hnn Alln Kenlrew. At Genevn. N. Y., on June :2nd. J. J. Mnhan, contrsotor of mu-blo work. 17 married to Mint! Maude Curd, danghwr _ol George B. Can]. Enterprise. Ont. Th; dnnmse is nnnouneod by hue nyucmn. To t 0 weak. debilitated. nervous. biokon-down And deapondenb. l aine's Cel- ery Compound gives a fresh and joyous existonse. It quickly impcu-he net vo power, strength - and buoyancy of spirits, and given a. fresh loueo life; Try it, nick ona; one bottle will convince you tlnt. you have laid hold of a true life-giver. marvellous. Paine s Celery Compound claims a e'd not llld by any other medicine known 10 medical science. It`. is the medicine on which the poor disappointed aulferer may rely after all other medicines have failed to curozitis the only saver even after the dread word "incurablehaa been uttaerod by the Ehysician. 'l`n 0 n wank. debilitated. nervous. The tone. character and quality of the I testimony published in favor of Paine a Celery Compound has rmly ostnbliahed its position in the homei of all intelligent and thoughtful Canadian people. Paints ! Celarv Comoound has alwava ID- mougnuui uanaamn people. Paine : Celery Compound always up- pealed to the people with honest state ments and solid facbe. Some doubters- with honest purpoee-bave taken the trou- ble Io write to, and in many eusea have interviewed. the writers of published testi- monials, and in every instance have been convinced that Paine`: Celery Compound effected euros that were wonderful and marvellous. 'I)..l.. g (1-14... r`1unv\nnnt` nlnh-no n HER Its Cures Have Mxdc It In Every Home. Paine s Celery Compound Has Anl Exalted Position. 1 iN PUBI:lO DR. %SANDEM,l56 St. James St., Mohtreal; Quebec. This appliance is the result of twenty years of close study, and con- tains all the recent improvements known .to science. It is, in fact, a perfect battery made in the form of a belt, to be kvorn on the body while the patient rests. L . ARE YOU NOT TIRED OF USELESS DRUGGING No doubt you have tried medicines and failed. Why not try Na- ture's Own Remedy in this simple but thoroughly scientic way? Im- provcd Electric Suspcnsory Free with all Bells. The electric ggrrent from this belt is felt as soon as it touches the body. This is \v:1r1':mted under a forfeit of $5,000. It can "be regulated to any power required, while the belt is on the body, and is worn while you sleep without the slightest trouble. What Makcscn stro? . sL5crk:c11y_;T1:e"Foungan of Youth.` tine . which sustains. all animal life. It is the source from which spring: the '" bubbling spirit of joy in yqung manhood. It is the vit'al.`clcnietrt\vl3S:11 keeps up the nerve 'for_ce in old men to a old 33.62% when 31` body is charged with it the vital powers` are strong. Coniidenccillaslaes from the eye and the step is rm. Withbutit-=-_wel?l. how is it with your ' Are you weak, gloomy, wanting physical. and brain force? If yfm are weak you should begin ationcc using this famous appliance [of weak mcn. THE DISTRICT DASHES. IT CURES YOU wmu: vou SLEEP. ESTIMATION Popular "BIO ITO I IUW lilllll Ill dtbough they out not.h'7;3 to wotth I fortune to can an limb-oath lQ'|:`llI:Il- I`). get use uncut or my . ` I am not g philntho not do I you u can ontlunlut. but on thousands of non Inlgrlng the mental torture! of weakened nu-nhoocl who would he and : M A ` to VVIIIIIZ IlUQ-lJ III Cl IZII ZICEI' THING Ilall IAILID. Pslnfnl discuss. in bsd snonplu. but when s mum is slowl wast! sway with nsrvous weakness. 0 0 men fonbodings are ten times worse thsn the most ssvsrs psin. Thersis no lob up to`t1lu Insntsl suffering dsy or night. Blssp ls slmoso impossible. sud undsr snoh s strain man an scarcely reopnnsibls to: Ivlust tohsy do. For years the units: rolled sod an the troubled sssnf soxnsl wsslnsu until it was s questlonlvhothsr ho hsd non last- horlakos dosool pnlsonsnd thus sod all his troubles. But. M idonhsl lnsplnon osnstolxissidln shspso! sanction- uon of modloinss that not only 3'. rsstorsd tho csnsrsl hssltll. has an laiswsshsxnsolstadpsrts to nun: ' sod vi 1-, snd he now, dsolanss ohsl sn n`sn'w wlllt.ss%IIsltoIIb|0'_|0 " ' nuns and sddrsu Ill] lasvs Ilns.` ` . this wondsrtnl ovwiss I ssy iron. I nnssn A . casts bsossss llwsul nu-y usn is gstthsbsnslltohsy Iu`nn'nss`nhlls`s snl5i'uau's~ hazel onnln an: AITIB IV!!!- Innnra EIAQ DAILEII. um mnob or l mu mumm ron wa_A_mss_or nu. you. vi" and wid. procured in Kingston lilo wanders up and down the beach. re:-iting poems and much, And [Loki down on the other chumps :13 if the weren't much; He talks of moms and rigging. and the lnrboard and the lee. As if he would ln1preas'fo!kI that he'd sometime been lht sea. Ile hit.che.; up his trousers, Ilka n sallor on the stage. And pruules to small school girls of u. very tender age. If someone mvs. "How hot it ii!" he shnuls, "You blamed old fuoll Although the days are pretty warm`, the nights are always cool." , , LVDIIIIV I 100101 BC. Naturo`: medicine for conatipstloh. [Ivar complninb, nick hondncho. billoulnou, juundice and allow complexion la Lon Liver Pills. They are n perfect lonhivo never griplngor cunning pain. Ono pm each night for thirty day: will can con- abipation -.. 3`. ,, . Is the tltle of a neat Illustrated pockot volume l have just Issued. (vxclunlvely for mon. It glvoa In plnln language the streets rolluu-lug youthful lndlacretlou Ind Inter :-xl-osses, ns Semluul Weulmeu. impotent-y. Drnlna und Losses, Vurlcocelo and Atrophy or uudvvvlopnlc-nt. nluo Rheumatism. Lum- lmzo, Lumo Rm-lc. Kldney Trouhleu. on-.. nud polnl.-4 out no easy nnd aura cure at llnnnu \\'l'l`Il0U'I` DRUGR OR MEDI- (`lNER. It nlm gives u truthful resume of my thlrty ya-urn wonderful Ilncoeu` with IlI_v lclvcn-lo Rolls In than cases. and every ,vnum.v, xnlddlo-ngml or old mnn suffering mo sllglltont weakness should rend It Ill know vxnotly whom he stands. It In gent free, sealed, by mull. upon request. III II I-vuuuvl-. St. Pnul Dispn4tch'. `. ~ Now doth the city idiot his plauant hnmn rlpsnrf , Misses one an slipper at Lookewa. price on y, 81. He nusn L room to HIKE) uls ureuun, uuu. yet. he tries to smile In a sickly. seb'timen,ta.l way, for that's the proper aztyle. How's the climate? some one asks, Well," he says. "Asa rule Although the days am pretty warm, the nights are always cool. ` Three Classes of Men now uuuu uw uuy home desert. He wander: off to some old lnka. nnl dune II. flannel shirt; Them In upurtments. two` by four, ha trim to take his ease, ' IUIUI. I-IIH `Minx-luv un.:I. rinhtina nnininlnllln. mnnnultnm trim to take my While fightin unimalculue. moaquitma hugs and lies. He hu.sn`t room to mko his breath, and. `mat Inn 1-inc in nmnn FREE T0 EVERY MAN. Nature : lodlovuo. II,o J , ,_A.! On A Vacation. _.._L ..I.' ;F. % '[_6I*wb1m.f T9 m1e;} ` T9.`vHQW:Prk- ` ro BoatonJH Or any city in tyo `ifid `uk -`tam .L ` . bo. men Toilet ` ' n Go. my -_9, %rao...m. 3:3'u`E"o' we.*ngm; .2-~-.=. Ln. - 1213. mm uIo.Ioo.u. 0__g_`onc_Ax9 ..m.""z. `bun a`l:"ha-n-dr't Lt In: a Driu IID all` K IIIUO Ufll TOW 0l(IOl'. anon wail-In`! ud`who| 0 hard that none. for but another would tell her than ten but hthur dlod. ` He was very . ll nu 1 h 1twns`_t. ocirqnlhtuodtosny . van -t,, j my , Q s "WWII! llo III) `II mp! lot], and II. 3 how tine o_vqt9thn "Wu nl;ou.t her. 0A w Id font wu b t. from the tower M ; a London. apd thou:-ohhish of Can- Ttorbn Lho:...gv,.h1`l9 t a prince pt. { 1| nooi0or._. a nun ` 1 1:` W` 0'; iv` oat; 0 `llttlo Aloundt M 2 ,u,,g.. . _ _h3.,,... :.a. mum us. ...'.'!..'3.';`i.` ; I . not `all no obtained In on an; --*{----r W- `va "Ann -4. nu-.1: nr ; 4;; ' !V'|ouII |l` . Juoru-=nnny poo- .-: a.u..... ` tor rtodo. owwallohohu done that work.:v:":lI*`IIow. Bur `III ll'III||t P|'I.V0l'. "HA1 . `Nun tho little: an-apt." bu undead hon nuwu-ed. " ` ; ` zjuifiji klx and xnbknp can Iuwnrea. . ` .-&h>dtIr'hI Int mm and anther. a.". 3 . ."""'..u...f: `:`;" ":.;;"*u.."' I`-"5' GII II` at e Icarus -us-. day cullul -emu. living hIArnnr~1hmlnp~thn Inn. ` xoro no means queen! Years and year : ago. one twenty- fourth of May. when the birdies were aiming so gayly and the Mid [Iowans won lnuchnng uni shah : their little Vat. them, _a. vng ird_ie mn_1o HUI ! IIHCDIIK um. IIIBKI E11811` IIELIB helix them. a. mo irdlo came `into a cozy neat in nln "house in glondon. England. The litt e birdie had `pretty yellow hair.` and lovely blue M-cyan. anflookudso soft and sweet. that nomoone said she was more like 3 flow- ;`Ol' than; bi:-`die. and cullod"~h6r- May g: ppm was a duke. the non of an 1*/ngluh hi . and her munmn '; duohenmtwhon bl` tllnlor Ba!` inn 1- iI|x.- _Il , tholj -~-t is . t y`a ' Qdhnolo were `kings. they amid.` not hmhnrl from her pretty eyes. and the-`cu-ind apmotlmu. when lho Mn mid Ind buucrz. int u on: lib- tlo char don.` Crying and an hing llIhhf`hIk'vo'n hmw. the little 1. inn I long (ll'lY6 (no rqculy ueuoru.wu cuts. out to t e love park. there to hue games and fun. t en a run in the can around the city. with the band playing for you sweet music. Why is it tho. thme who have char of the aohoola` have been so good? `irst. be- cause they love you. And again. be- csua_e they love our queen. You know, do you not. -that it is just sixty years ulnoe queen` Vlctorin. became our queen! . Sixty you-5 l You will require to count a'Y"your fingers and your two little ithumlnovar six times before `on can oounlrtho number of` can that ictorio. lgna been 9. queen. ut. would you not like to kno`w mmathing about her be- fore she becuno queen? Yam-n And nun`: urn. nnn hrontv- us suur oooq.` urymg and mu mug ll hbywwm know, the little 1. inga 4 l I`. no. what they are ~ *4 humt. 01 no out Byo-cnd- I -t lltth baby 1|: baptized, and oh. no ontrthmrwu about A Dear Child:-en,-Are youn`ot all hop- i that Monday will be a fine day? at strand time you are to have! School to close at eleven o'clock. then u Imus (I-Iva n fin nrgilv dmxnrnfnd wo'u no oouuera true [0 man. Let me hear (for I will be t Ontario park) how well each little gir and boy can ping God Save the Quoen. { E J aunool to close at. oloven umucx. turn I. long drive the rqttily decorated lovo{ Ins-A a-tn`: n-ul fun I n n run in HM: ogglaa Drma. not name was AlBXlll- drnna Victoria. Victoria. our queen so true. Who rulu this land for me-and ou; Gnotaovereiqn from each girl nndl y, Annnnt: -with nvn nnr hnnrtfalt inv: Accept: `wan l0_V0 our near-ueu Joy; -Marching hero nu merry, merry glee, We'll be soldiers true to thee. `IA! nun lunar lfnr I will he :1 nfnrin e_eg~t_nnx_n,plng along we rougn roaoa. Ah` thy went slang their way the horses would get tired so that would been hsltramd fresh hornet would take 3 tIie`pldoe~`of tired onoa end, elllin their piaoes again, the driver would crack Hthe_ whip and oft they would alert Rlgeer little things were used: to light -110 ` candles" like the ones weput on our hri:t.mu' trees. on-ly larger. A If any body wanted to come to Canada. for 1 visit, be had. to come in a sail f but. `It. took such a long time.'Now we have in-eat. large steamboat: that our carry migrant deal and go` very ` qulcklv. Bu posing gnndmother were to write ,a. otter, do you think ehe ; would put on n poetege stamp! No, she . would ve the postman mono and he would send funny the letter 3 it would take no lo `that everybody could get oily a few2 otters, and some who were l poor got `none. Do all know tlnt the ueen oimlxglwd. iotorin, was elit- t e girl when grandumqthor was and has since helped much to nfuke our land fair and goodly! .\lV}u-m lhn'nnao.n was 3 little girl. m- niirn. . "letter the sun had some to bed-what ; nur am gooanyv -When the'qneen was a little girl, 111- atead of being called Vidtoria, she was gs!lad`Qrina`. Her Alexan- urmt aoveren n lrom c-acn mm mm uoy Accept? with on heartfelt joy; fllnnnhina ha:-A in mnrrv mnrrv ales. I from wag coverou nxa um stuns Elwth take 13.5020 the country. and; in- atand at two ho:-sen-they would have (mm four to.eig-ht. Thoy might have pmorrkdrivo, but don't you think they would ` tired after 311 the bumping `s '~thnm;pi'n along the rough roads. ninw` waft nlnmr their win } tmnt 801 ' Now. if grund.m`other`s bi? brothers wen `going-"Ibo Montreal ike ours. ou'tho twnttyuaecond, do you think the would have a train to t.ake'the1_n, wit its soft cushions, so that it they were tired -they could go to sleep. In- daod 11:: a railway 'tr&ii1rIl klt Lvould be agree. Waggon cove: i e t o stages that take us to 0! men unngu. rnscua an mnlonoa om: ari}ei"yiil'r'e' `parry tlgem roz_n I e to pi e . Hrnmotherb frbck maypltxve been: an tt blue. but she had on! tiny putts or 3 eaves. her prohty litt e neck was bute, her came to her ankles bur little feet were covered. with is and nhaes with a. strap and one tlbli. -` I `have seen little children Wearing them this summer: Iusteudot 3 little ruffled eunbounet she wore a. big pole bonnet tied under her chin. vmlje lace mittens and carried a little hair. What a. sweet` picture! don't you think 80! Nam If no-nmlmnnuu-`n hirr hrntharn -IIlI IIIBIO III III. DI. [0 every Ullll. yon, ego? one I u no. As for what :1-udabno hot iook like, at her to a_ if Ihooun. ofehowv you a. 10- V Ion! 1:0. TM`; grandmot er ; todty has white hair. wears `lane. and cannot walk about very . t. Grandmother went to school but ml: to: k|.n'd.ema.1-ten. because t are Niven none. She never heard. I think, nf - AZ-unnnrl iuhilnn ha:-nnnn than-ea nnv- er nu noon one noxore. am as 101' u ntnct air db. an electric cu-,Twith c ` in: ot belli." the swish. swish. V tho fwhocls mind` um: breezes ying" with` `this prmty ou rl.s as we ol`y along. People were afraid to think Inch tluuu. Instead of the car an nu fhlhitini mu-riamn. driven bv horses W01` none. EDD IIQVBT lllllll, 1 E5111`: at a diamond jubilee because phere nev- er huh been one: before. and as for a -1-nut Air ivhls. `nut an nlnnh-In mu-gwith :';`' I - . . " I ` t , -it ` In -nun ; * ml it gull Iain name, mfg; _ uuvd-you same." .3 V `At_dnwn hum ht hi ni ' ht - `And 1o.,benutn'. in m'o;'i:':n'i gn" `A nnovtbull Igunh wu blouni white. . --Albert Bizolow nine 1 vlbt Iu_ tnvol back about |ove_nt .'f OIl'Ih:(0. and what would we Inn in ll__t I u . I; _ maids; mom` to}? I lltto _ grand- ` IIOIIVWG child '= II yo - Whst a-` ` Q 1' look n of 113: that _ I ,i 9, avojjutileo dty. l 1. _!:at l? 0 3'01`: street I out ride? A the wear 1 blue {rock jut. likfyounf Thou are questions some little folk uh. but to every one, nu. qnnvv man. I uv no. A: far whnt 1 - Julnwor plum xv: null or mow- oh qowlulh u 3 princo might. .. 1.-'~3 `tliid. ' L CS `IO X11 "IIIZIID ' has III-nnrvlnaolortho mn- hh plan In: Si&n|:.tl|. and I III. III FIG I! III! I100 DOIIIIJ :=,l'{bo war which were to be horn; in thong oi the crown which wu to rest her hit. my bruw.- she could think only 0! 0 can which lay before hot. and of, tho wisdom aha neod- od. Do you think 0! number monnch arming. who. urho mod 3;! tho foot of Ihmthrouo.`-chose to at tron-the King of King nut viadolp. tnd.do you to- nonla--hour his rquut was answered! All thtonh than yearn onnqnoeu has `felt the name. `After she henna queen ouoothor-iniuononeoeyrriodanmo ppu`.bhnI'nq`yto :1 .-uudnud .: as use 11."! n link- IINI Bllg. "N670? ...':c,:'a:.;.':.: l- C lUI"W"l&! K0. URI I%I- `td up (mil papa: and aid. `*.Vuvor hf. `X if {hi Unllk snafu: nurtu- uguauunnu -oocbu Jul: save- all you can to prepare ourselt for the position on me name dvny be called up- on to ta e."' T en little Victoria. .sti_l] very wjhito. and troupled, sa[d: `_`I dud not know th_is before. No. said her governess. It was no}. thought neces- sary thstfou ehonld. She then sand: Some chxdren mu ht boast, hut, thev do not know the- itticulty. 'l.`here is eet plesure but much care.` -Then giving hr llttlo hand to the governess she end. I will tge good. I_und_eretnnJ now whygou` wished _ .so much to ma Lstm; my aunts _' usin sged "nave: dlttput 5-(>ul:to `ran Laun wu e found: mu 0 m grun- xnsr. null hand it n youxwished it, butt. I undontand all better now." lull [Kit A n-`Mo niacin. nf nu- `Inuit uuw nu mm ne-en lespt mom ner so mug. You remember that William IV. was king at this time. Victoria, when she new the aper. became quite pale. and. turning o the overneas. asked: Who will be king xv an my uncle William dies!" The governess looked at her mother. who was with them. and she eaid: We ho your aunt Adelaide will have chil ten of her own, some day, and, it so, the eldest-will be king`. but it your-unule dies without children, the crown" will come to vou. But DUI [I 1018!`-UIIIIIG Ola! VVICIZIOIIE cnuurvu, the crown" you. this is no far away tho.t"I do not wish you to think much about it.` 1 am only anxious that you should just now do nmitionxvon lmur mmn LY ha called un- mu. 1 unouuun an outer now.` . 5 not tin 3 pretty `nature of our Imch lord queen. 8ho~ ad at first no Iounhtbf an nvnnuhur And tin In-new llnlcll WK QIIXII. Bld IE MISC Mott! dth be; I. to.i:e hgruy; QB; Ann-u- -.\.1..I. -__ A. mod 1311. - nan-tea Prinoo Albert. of Ssxvcolvonrn and Goths. You must [gut some one to explain this to you. i you do not understand it. Then you shall know how this lit- tle paper told Victoria. the secret which had been kept from her so long. ~ You rnmnmhnr that \Villin.m IV. was I George TV. Burn 176:, Diod 1830. Inrried Cu-oline of Nnnhlvmk. Charlotte . Born 1796. mm um. Born 1798. Died 1817. mg mswx-y;_1n ner ugux Luuy puL u. _ per o_n whnch was wntzten something xke` thus: - tell net` 50 wnue one wag so young. When she was twelve years old her uncle, kin George III. died and another uncle. Wl liam. duke of Clarence. be- came king. His wife, queen Adelaide, w-as aeweet woman. and loved little. Drina. whoewaa now called Victoria. very dearly. Her uncle. was fond of her too, and would have liked her to have been allowed to be with him, among the lords and ladies of the court. But the duohess of Kent, Vicloria`s mother, would not allow her little daughter to go much to the palace,he- cause the king was rude and rough. The duchesa now thought that Victoria should be told that she might soon he- oome the ruler of the great British na- tion`. So, having talked it over with Dr. Davys. her tultor. it was decided that she should be told. Would you like to know how they told her thiq wonderful iece of news? I will try to tell you. ou know she was now study- ing history; in her book they put a m_nm- on which was written somethinur son uu you are m we numor [Or n`. ' But she soon unlocked the piano. and said she was willing to go on with the lesson. Allhnnnvlu Hanan nhnuf hnr Irnnwfhnf. ' 3 ' law not nulthut lesson. Although those about her knew that soon she would be quee of England, her mother would not a low anyone to tell her so while she was so young. man Aha wan twnlvn vnnrn old her pmcnca urst." Oh! Is there no royal road to music? But I will be mistnss of m piano, and the royal road is this." an she closed the piano, locked it and put the key in he-: pocket. There, that is being mistress of the piano, and the royal road l0l earning is never to take a. les- till you in the humor for it." Rut aha smnn unlocked the Diane. 1r 1 neoame mnsu-ass at once: That is impossible. There is no royal road to muaw. You must, leun and practice first. Oh! In them nn rmml rum! to music? In . sue day. during her music lesson, she became impatient and wished to,` atdp. Her teacher told her it was nb- , eolutely necessary that she should be-` come nnistreseof the piano. "(Hm `I am tn ha minfrmu of mv niann. ` come mnstreas or mm; pmno. _ 1 "Oh, 1 am to be tmstrees of my p|a.n0, am I?" she asked. " \'n Sndunrl nrinnnna " 11):!` Mar teaoner. Then. what would you think of me, if I became mistress at once? 'l`|xnI~ lg Inmnnnnihln 'I"hn-n I4 nn rnrnl 1 I" sue asxea. _ _ "Yes, Indeed, pn ncess," mud her teacher. ` I"Iunn urlunf tr:-unit` unu Ohinlr nf ma `J5 usn people nun M16 mlzut. Ilnuw bet er how to rule them when she be- came their queen. Here, then. in Ken- eingtonpalace, in London, England, lit~ tle Drinu; rew up. always with her momma. or little chair was placed beside her mother at the table, and she had her simple little dinner there. Her little oot wan close to her mother`: had. just like yours. When she grew old enough to l she had only one companion, her a I-sister Fedora. who was eleven years older than she. She was very fond of dogs and had severe`. In the summer mornings, the duchean of Kent. Fedora. and little Drina would breakfast on the lawn, under the trees. the dogs lying on the grass near them, She was very fond of her nurse, Mrs. Brook. and `always called her dear Bappy." She did not go to school, as you do, but had a teacher in the house. She was first taught by baroness Lehzen.'her half-sister Fedora.`s gover- ness. Afterwards. her mother chose Ur. Davy to be her tutor. When she be- came eleven years old she could speak En lish. French and. German. and was we] on with Italian. She also had he- gun Latin and Greek. Besides the lan- guages she was taught musie and draw- Ina. over to Jmalstl Inn netpea uwm no `men heck to Kensin `ton -peleee, the home the had lent. e also gave Ina eister. lit le Drinale munxne. mcneyuu she had not very qmch. Wag he not kind! When they came back to the palace, the ducheea of Kent took great care of her little girl. forehe felt sure that some day she would~be Englunzfe queem No doubt it was sad for the inches: to stay in England, for her home before she was mm-tied had been in Germany, and she could not _ k - Enllsh yery well. But she want. her litt e daughter to `grow up amongst the E lish pgople thn.t`ahe might know rule nninn their nnnnn Ila:-n than in Kan- "etorl; came on, while they were out. They were both drenched anti hurried - home. like wise men. to chum`?! um! nlnthan. but the duke on the was L E? ""3 home, 1130 Win men. 10 cnanzu mu: cloth. but the duke on way to his room, met his `little hsby (in in- 'ur with her nurse, and stopped top my wjth her. He caught cold and soon` dned, leaving; him wile alone with his little daughter seven months old. He: uncln. Lotmofd. thaelnhn kin. rune uncle. nvnr N Goo:-so IL, K111; of England. I Frederick. Prince of Wglu, Born 1707; died 1151. I I Willlnm IV. Edward, Born 1166. Duke of Med` 1881. Kent. I Gnome III . Born 1138; died 1830. ' I I I I. can Victor 1. Ado aide. Born 1 I9. IA:-ed * %"mn;YT%wn1e,%s.mmpAr,*7Jii1sr.v; m, 139-:. nonr. Born 1767, Disc} 18:0. I \, Ernest I King of 7 Hanover.