¥ so house if fed into a ' Furnace made to heat «one which does not 'send the fuel up the chimney in smoke, [| (+) W from a unit of coal than sny other good Fufn == 2 fire-pot to top of dome is a direct radiating surface. The dome is made s of heavy steel-plate, - which makes it amore effective heater than the cast-iron dome put in commen Furnaces. The "Bunshine" has ee ature d stilt is so simple that any person. can operate it, | forty ui "i Agents, ~ Paine's Celery _Compoiind Saves the Life of a Manitoba 2 It Completely Banishes the - Agonizing Troubles That ~~ Were Dragging Her to the Grave, L ---- © There never was a remedy so highly reco as Paine"s Celery Com pound. There never was a remedy . in much universal demand, It is popular ¥ os Dried in tens of thousands of Sot because it makes sick people Paine's Celery Compound has saved : 4 rom nervous prostration and 3 it has effected wonderful Sure in Ridoey and tiver complaints BW Victories over | rhewnatism and ] have commanded the atten: id admiration of our best i 16 has sured discase when thing else. bas failed. The fol 2 vel ry testimonial from fady who owes her life present good health to Fe Clery Compound, "willy cheer caoul of many despondent 8 Mrs. Annie Re Cobb, of Sen s ape: Hefore using your vialoahle Paine's ompoiud I was so crippled a that | bal to trawl dh knees rine. om place to H | also suf rom neural: il dreadful headaches, 1 ht ive and 4 § towards heating a J rounts for eighty-six OULLED FROM 'THE KINGSTON . CITY DIRECTORY. Only One Pappa In a City Of 20,- 000 People--The Widows Num- Fy 789, Grass Widows Not ted -- Some Interesting Paints. * CH properly studied, few books will prove more interesting "than a city if directory. The man who bas a veins of humor in him can fd ax much to amuse him as he could in the test offort of Mark Twain. Here the ild at your knee could be taught the names of nearly all the kinds of 'htmisn virtues, the colors of the rain bow, species of animals and birds, the great men of all the ages, ete. "What's in. a pane?" asked someone, A great my ideas and suggestions, it Richi hy answered, Ww deh may point a moral or adorn a tale. i néw city directory for 1902.3 ke 1 has just recently been issued, and 3 Juma) of its pages reveal vonie at, it is safe tc say, are not inmost people's Philo | siphy. For instance, few people have little or no ides of the number of | widows in the city. Could you guess it? Wouldn't you be surprised to know that there arg 79 of them ? Put that's what the Rirocrory says. So when we fulfil the divine command- t: "Be good to the widow," we fave to be good to a big bunch of them. Of course the directory doosa't say how many of them are good-look- ing, how many of them are still young in years or how many have handsome accotinte. Consequently, mean lors cannot derive much com: fort from the above intelligence. At a concert une evening every seat was inken. A stranger came in, but, soon getting tired of standing, adopt ed & ruse to guin a wat. He shout od, "Smith is wanted outside." Im mediately fifky men left their weats, made for the door. As soon as into one of the vacated chairs, the stranger added : "It was John Smith who was wanted." Half the excited men then sat down. The Smiths are evidently a numerous fam- ily the world over. This is due to the fact that Noah, when he got tired of naming the people, said to his te secretary : "Let all the rest se called Smith." Therefore we. may expect to find many of their descendants in Kingston. And they're here. The directory 1 Smiths, eight Smythe and four * Smythes. To grt an estimate of the number in the eily multiply this hy three, and you get 196. The Campbells are the next ost numerous family, but a bed sgcontl with only forty-eight members. The Clarks are a. close thi, with forty-seven. while the Reids number The Thompsons boast of forty, bis. the Jones' and Browns are away bobihd with only twenty.two and twenty-nine respectively. There is only, however, one "Nick" Timmer man. : : The first name in the directory is that of Miss Alice Abbott, Division street, whilé the lust cognomen is that possessed by Abe Zimin, who boards at 39 Princess street. There are names as hard as Flint, Stone or Nickle, or as soft as Cushion of Mellow, There are names by. the Peck, and names by the Bushell. Some hanies are claimed by queer fish, such as Bass, Pike, Bales, ote. Even the Bate to catch them with i= thrown in. No doubt there are many lobsters in the city, but the directory fails to mention them. There is only one Silver picce, hut there are a number of Penge, The directory pages would be inter- egting to the young student of na- tural history. Here he could find such words as Wolfe, Lyon, Hare, Bovine, | Beare, Buek, Lamb and even Bugg. The naturalist would gaze with fond- ness upon stich names as Bird, Raven, Partridge, Pidgeon, Swan and Gra: hen, There are within the city limits Lockheads, Whitcheads, Weatherheads, We blockheads, . and sore heads. Cray has said of each country ham fet (that ' "some mute, inglorions Mil ton here may rest, some Cromwell, guiltless of bis conntry's blood." Trae of a certainty. What great names do we see shining forth from these pageq ? Milton; Robert Buns, Robert Bruce, Byron, Colig Campbell, Pity and the "rae of Cambridge. Many more could be quoted, Shtss. Silt sulfige. There gre Brodks, on oo les, : : the Ash, the and near thers w Beach and the oh Bevond are the Meadows with the Hay, the Grass and the Ferns. A single Bovine grazes con: tentedly and, therefore, it is appro priate there should be a man who Mylks, w the city there aré a great many Savages, but. no. mentibn is made of Christians, Jt is am unaccountable thing that in a city where there are in many barbers there should be but one Shaver, p There is one Sykes--Thomas, a drjv- er in "B" battery--but he is no rela tian to notorious Bill Sykes, whom the pen of Dickens immortalis- ed i» according to census returns it wold seem that there are' niore going than comin 7. The directory man says there is but one Goodfellow in Kingston, and one Thorogood fellow. * There ure two Spooners, but they are not the kind we see on the beaches. in ine park. The city must not be regarded as inhospitable be RUSE we are entertaining only one Guest, You are entitled to two Guess' ns to which street she resides Gh. There are six very Meek people, one Wiley person, theee Cowards, three men of considerable Merritt and four persons who are Harty. No mention is made of invalids or eonvaleseents. Despite the fact that there are twen- ty-two churches in the city, there is only one Parson and one Parish. There are, however, three Sextons, one Pea- con and three Monks and , number of Pp I. » One solitary Turk is mentioned, but as he has the Price no objection is taken to Him. John Gilpin is not the "trained hand captain cke, of famous London town," but a "citizen of credit and renown." He is wine clerk at the British Ameri- can hotel. "Civilired man cannot live without cooks." says the poet, so it is only meet that one should have Cooks. We boast about our liberty, we have but four Free men city, We bave two Cannons, six Gunns and two Sowards, but only ote Cof in. The Sparks from a Diamond dazzle the writer's eves, and so he must hid a Shortt Farewell yet the in Deafness Cured By External Ap plication, The publication of 108 cases of desi: ness, and discases af the ear, nose and throat, cured by the Drouet institute during . January, February and March, and a farther record of upwards of thirty-five cases cured during April and thirty-six. during May, arouses a strong interest in this method hy which such remarkable results are ob tained. ' For the benefit of those in terested in this subject, a brief ac count of this method is extracted from the "Journal for the Deal." The treatment is based upon the well known absorbent properties of the skin, and consists of a specific which is used entirely in the form of an 'ex ternal application. A plastic pre- paration in the shape of 4 ereseent is placed over the mastoid apophysis, the arched 'portion of the skull behind the ear, where it is in close relation to the interiial parts of the organ of hearing. This plastic application con talus the mixl cuments which are 'ended to act wen the middle and inner ear. Absorption of these reme dial agents takes place through the skin and intervening tissues, and in this way they progressively penetrate to the structures essential to hearing. Here their curative properties are ox erted, acting counter to conjestion ahd inflammation, producing resslution in fibravs . deposits, - and thus restoring the sewse of hearing, This oxternal application, then, ix the basis of the Drouet Method, but the thoroughness with which deafness and ear diseases are treated by the institute may be judged by the fact that every detail of each case receives attention, adjuvant treatment being prescribed where the ailment is com. plicated by an inflammation of the nose and throat, or by some special general scondition; or where antiseptic precautions are necssitated by a dis charge from the ears. who are interested in the treatment of dedfness, or of ear, nose. or throat ailments, will find a fur ther description of the Droudt Method in the last number of the "Journal for the Deal.'* A free copy ofthis publica: tion, together with a "Supplement" containing a fall report of the cases cured during the past month, can be obtained by addressing the secretary, 72, Regent's Parkoroad, NW. London, England. Each "Journal" is accom panied by a Patient's Report Form. which enables applicants to receive fall particulars for applying the treatment #t home, Any advice by correspon dence is absolutely free. as are also the vonsulistions by means of the re port form, ° in -------------- Canada's Governor General The carl of Minto is an Eliot. and like his forefathers has put a deal of Strentious work into the five and fifty years of his fife.' He has been a Guardsmiin; he has served in the Turk. ish army and in Afghanistan; he went to Fro in 1882 gx 5 volunteer. He hast been "secretary to lord Roberts, and military secretary to lord Lang downe, Beting as chief. of the staff uring the Canadian rebellion of 1885; and he has contested Hexham. He in a baronet of a 1770 areation, and has no teason to regret it. The third bar: onet made him Elliot-Morray Kynyn- mount by a marriage with the heiress of Kynynmount and Melgund. The fourth baronet got the barony of Min: to out of Corsica in 179%. and the Yiscountcy and. earldom out of Bengal in a, To. these : distinctions the hv 20 + and & son The sweetest. name of all is beither Rn font: name , bat stood sponsor, Simon, and | him & tithe, i h im a 4 Io. is a ruined + ur, ord castle in For according to tradition, nal Beaton. Tt A » SURPLICES DO AWAY WITH CLASS DISTINCTION. Czarine Teo Lay. English Church Corner Stone--Bishop Of Lon- don Has a Kindly Sympathy For Salvation Army. The corner stone of a new Baptist churoh has been laid ai St. ry's. it is probable that Rev. Father Me Carthy will remove fromy Frankford to Stirling. i Bishop Mills will make three visita tions tomorrow, at Gananogue, Roek: port and Lansdowne. Rev. 8. Fee was onlained and in ducted into the charge of Newdale, Minnedosg preshyiery, June 24th. Rev. R. W. Dickie, Orangeville, has been called to Knox Presbyterian church, Hamilton, at a welery of $2,200. Rev. G. L. Starr is to sail for Can: ada August 2nd, wilds an early date for the coromacion indtces a longer visit to England. The sultan bos issued a decree which confirms to Italy the right to protest REV. C.J. Li BATES, B.A, Meilodiet Missionary Designate to Chine. missionaries and religions of Italian natiopality in Palestine, Rev. A, Claxton, resigned his charge in Madoc township, to enter upon Presbyterian mission work in the west. At a recent communion service in the Presbyterian vhurch at Lachute, Que, one hundred and ten members werp athied to the roll. Henry Cole, one of the oldest real estate mien Hf Deliver, Col, is to en rich the Methodist. churches of that city by a gift of $350,000. During her visit to Germany this summer the czavina will lay the foun dation stone of the pew English church at Frankfort-on-Main. Should the pope live till 1903 he will celebrate his diamond jubilee as a bishop, his golden jubilee ax car dindl, and his silvers jubilee ax a pope. In Ching there citles. In 247 of are at work. Only lages and unwalled sion stations. The British Weakly says canon Hen son's desive for a closer relationship between the Church of England and nonconformists is fnding. an echo in various parts of the country. Rev. W. Bellinger, rector of Grace church, Utica, N.Y., has receiv od a call to the pastorate of Trinity Episcopal church, Chicago. It in gon erally believed he will accept. Eight presses are maintamed by the Preshyterian church in various parts of its foreign mission field, and at them last year 75,011,660 pages of christian literature and the word of God were printed. The new chiirch at Jackson's Point, erected for the use of the tourists who make their stmmer home at that part of Lake Simcoe, has been open ed. Rev. J. A. Macdonald conducted the opening services, In all Frasce there are about 600 000 Protestants and during the past ten years their foreign missionaries have increased from thirty seven to ninety seven, and their annual income from $65.000 to $225 000. Choirmaster Evans, of the Metropo litan temple, New York, says: Vest ing dode away with all class distine. tions. It ennbles the poor boy to stand beside the rich and not feel sbashed because of a shabby cost. The French clergy who interfered un- warrantably in the recent elections are being brought to book. Ten par igh priests in department of Haute Garonne Rave been officially informed that their stipends are stopped for this reason, The bishop of London has » kindly sympathy dor the work of the Salva- tion army. On a repent Sundae. after noon he passed ah army meeting on Willesden Green, and, pausing for a moment, he raised his hat as a token of respect and interest. A Scotch cletgyman, missing from his church for several Sundays a work- ing man, his wile and family, inquir: d, and found out that the Sunday clothes of the whole family were in the pawnshop to pay betting debts in connection with the Pefhy Borsesace Rev, Wr. McLean, pastor of St, Joba's church, Amonte, will shortly post frre of Hines. The sym: the congregation was shown 4 a practical manver hy voling him wy of | ' ition his the time when re tos, B.A will joave to are 1,746 walled these missionaries eighty wight vil towns have mis gested, fx wn inlicatiorgof lighous world ix beet Shy religions matters of ! { church and of the Presbyterian church at Lape Viecent, N.Y. will | worship together for the pexi four | Sunday evenings, the services aliernating be Tver the two churches, tinh uniied serviced could hardly have Den enter od dot a few years ago, and the hearty endorseqvent whils the plus bas received since it huh been sug how the re one in all vital da portance. QUEER PRIVILEGES. Sd The Snaps That Some Royal Per- sonages Possess. Lowden Tiv-Bite, When the two countries, China and France, were en a BoE FEAR adh in delimiting boundaries betwesn the French colony of Tonquin and Chiwe territory; the European com missioners were extremely surprised at the anxiety of the Celustiale to keep in their possession a small range of Jow hills. They secmea to naturally full within the French sphere, but th Chinese officials ofiefed so good an exchange for them that they were pet mitted to keep them. It was not until afterward that the reason was aiscovered. These hills an: knows to the Chinese nation as the Seten Tea mountains, It is there that the tea consumed by the uperigl vourt of Ching is grown. Every leaf of the crop goes direct to Pekin, and no inferior person is permitted under penalty of death Yo twe so much as » cupful of this perfect product. Very 'peculiar are some of the privi legos appertaining to Asiatic poten tates. A special hrand of tobacco is grown for the king of Siam. It & made into cigars g foot in length for his special use. It is ome of the strongest marks of favor which king Shullalongkorn can bestow, a present of one:of these royal cigars. { Another of the: privileges of this monarch is to be permitted go first se lection of the stones from the famous Siamese sapphire mines. By oustom these are piven free, but as a matter of fact he pays for all he takes. In Persia it is the exclusive privi lege of the shah to drive white horses with tails aved scarlét for six inches from their tips. All through Turkev and other Mahomedan countries the horse's tail is a symbol! of honor. A pasha of three tails is the highest in rank aext to royalty. In the left oar of Menelik, king of Abyssinia, may be seen a dismond solitaire earring set with gold. This has two. meanings--that the wearer has killed an clephant and that he is of royal hirth. In Abyssinia none ex cept those who can claim blood rela tion with the monarch are permitted to wear gold in any shape or form, This seems a more sensible privilege than that formerly accorded to the ruler of Madagascar. Like the Chi nese, the people of Madagascar are devoted to kite flying. Even the king or queen used frequently to share in this amusement: queen Ranavalons, the last sovereign, was very fond of it. It was the law of the Hovas that no subject's kite should be permitted to a greater height than that of their ruler, and this old privilege was most carchilly guarded for centuries. The privileges of European monarchs are comparatively commonplace now adays. Spain, however, retains w Tew which are rather medieval. For om thing, no subject. not of noble birth may so much as touch the sacred per son of the king. Some years ago when the little king was running downstairs be slipped an fell, and would certainly have been badly hurt, perhaps killed, had not a young footman sprung to the rescue and caught the boy in his arms, For his service the footman immediately received his discharge. . Fortunately for hin the gueen re gent is not so narrow minded as her officials. She immediately sent for the man, thanked him) and. made him a present of a sum sufficient to keop him in comfort for the rest of his life. When the czar amd craring last vis ited France their beds were spread with some megnificent. linen accumu! ated by Napoleon 111. Much to the chagrin of their entertainers the set vants of their majesties stripped all these off and put in their place splen did sheets worked with the Russinn imperial arms. It appears that this is the invari able custom of the Russian royal fa mily, who, wherever they travel, nev er use any bed linen or towels bat their own. Other privileges also, the czar of all the Russias enjoys. 'There are certain ponds in the imperial purks where no one but the reigning soversign may throw a line. The present czar only occasionally handles 4 rod, hut when be does so he is able to pull out by the dozen monster carp and pike, some of which are said to have been origi nally placed in these waters by Peter the great himwolf. To the tzar it is alone permitted to drive at full gal lop along the public roads, snd this is 8° privilege "of whith he frequently avails himself. As for England's royal family their privileges gre not only few in number, but they very rarely avail themselves of them. For instance, although tie king may claim free transportation over any railway in the kingdom, he never does so. He could, if he so desired, have all the water and he requires i od Sem te all Abe coRS] palaces, 3 he prefers to pay for these requisities of every day life. Even local rates and taxes, which rulers aie special) ox to , bot § eertwin AU iS sent. pune ally by the controller of the hold to the represeniative of thorities of the boroughs in which Pe Fa a the -- NEWS OF THE DISTRICT. VICINITY NEWSPAFERS, The News Put Inte Condensed Shape- The Episodes That Cre- ate Talk in the Country and Hereabouts. Judge Price has appointea July 15th for the hearing of = the appesls from the court of revision for Napanee. Morley F. Oliver, well known to] vfany in Napanee, hes a'good posi tion af druggist in Dawson City, Yu kon. i Jobn H. Gilpje who graduated from Napanee collédbiate institute, has re ceived his M.D. from Ann Arbor uni versity, Mich, Miss Mamie Gillick, aged sevenmisen years, died this week of consumption, at the bome of her parents, near La farpeville, N.Y. At the Methodist parsohage, Smith's Falls, on Thursday evening, Elme: Yandusen was upited in marriage to Nix Emma Woodcock. Ueotge Todd, aged nine vears, of George Todd, Cardinal, was drown ed at that place. He amd other boys were bathing when he got beyond his depth. Robert Gaw, who, on Monday, pleaded guilty to having unlawlully wounded Thomas Gaw, Prescott, was sentenced to wix months' imprison ment in the Central prison. Mrs, George Shaw, Smith's Falls, died on Friday from pensmonia. As Parbara Condig, davghter of | John Condie, Manotick, she was known as one of thy most amiable young ladies of the town. The marriage of Miss Gertrude NW Manley. daughter of the late William Manley, Brockville, to. Percival J Fuchs, Brooklyn, N.Y., was celebra tal in St. Patrick's" church, Brook len, N.Y. on Tuesday Mrs. John A. Lott, dead from consumption born in 1847; her parents being the late Capt. John W. and Mrs. Cather ine il, The late Mrs. Orvonhvateka was sister of the. doceased Son Tvendinaga, is She was THE YEAR 1902. An 'Annus Mirabilis"; Disasters Cost 100,000 Lives. Montreal Herald he year 1902 is likely (0 go down in history as an "anus mivabilis," by which term the years of special disas ter have been known through the ages. Although just about half finished, 1902 already has to its record an ap palling loss of life throughout the world. Nd fewer than 100,000 human beings have fallen victims, than half of these deaths oceuwrred at Martini que, through Peleo's frightful erup tion, The remainder was occasioned hy other catsstrophes, the earth quakes in Guatemala, the floods in China, and the mining disasters ia the United States and Canada. Close students 'of history predict more terrible culamities to follow, basing their predictions chiefly on the common belief that "'midortunes never come singly." In the eslamities of the present year it is easy enough to imagine connection, for all may be explajgable ns due to the cosmic forces of Some sort. In another dread] yeur, that of 1666, in England, there is no ap parent reason why one disaster fol- lowed another. That was the vear following the occurrence of the black plagoe, which had swept over London, completing its devastation by leaving 100.000 dead. Then came the great fire that ate out the central portion of London. Spain suffeved from ia great drought and dried up the springs and shrivelled the crops. At the same time fertile field of Germany and the Rhine valley were laid waste by Hoods. Italy was shaken with earthquakes. There were signs in the heavens, and there were numerons bloody wars. The vear 1765 was made #n "annus mirabilis," by the Lisbon earthe uake, optailing a loss of lik ortigated vari ously at from 100,000 to 150.000 One of the most tervible years of the east wus that of AD. #1. Constant nople was lawl in ruins by an earth quake that wax felt all over Awa Minor and the Aegean and Black sens The emipive was in the throes of Huy nish invasion, The Sevthian cavalry were devastating the valley of the Danube, "The vear 712 AD. was like wise memorable for the most dest rm tive earthquake since the world he gan. Syria snd Palestine were the entre of disturbance, 5300 cities and villages being shaken into ruins and 20,00 people killed. And now comes the Johnstown, mine disaster, in which it mors than 200 lives have been lost ---------- Hats. Oak Hall Hats Swell hats, nobby bats, new shapes, 81, 81.25, 81.50, $4 The 0. 1. Pihy Co, ' fess " Pa i# believed -------------- Crosse & Blackwell's soups Squares, Franco-American souw, Van Camp's concencrated soups. James Redden & £ SO VERY = DIFFERENT condemn becanse it from Ea our adve aol Women Wie Bulior Rn to et ha or and Jt ¥hould Sol be Neglected, Warner's Safe C ren 11 farms of Kiduer, Liver, Kuler Blood Disenres, amd uo Unie Aci Poisnn.. COMPLETELY [! NEW YOUK CITY (2411 Toh Ach ws Safe Cure in owt worthy by anv mah, wowss or ohidd we from kidiay wrowiis bark athe inderaal ered Tor months with ex aroviating aches and Be In the hack. phywician holed me livtle, but 0 of the curative poses Warner's 8 Core thought I'd wy iv It's of boot was marvellous, and am enticely tured snd neve er felt so won In my life A oortain. eure for aly trow bles of thie kine * JOIN WILSON WHRNER'S SAVE CURE : in purely vecetable and cone tees ao Bacotic or ¥ free from sediment and pleasant dove nob oonstipate. Sold he TTLR 2 or dewt, ot 31 A BO X WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels' ently ad wid a spesdy cure, % Tetum, avhatitnien There in vows joss ax good as Werner's Insist at fe Subwiitutos sottain pre 3 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. The manulavturers so Semly believe 4 WARNER'S SAFE CURE wilt ! and permanently ours auy : h of the kidneys, 81, Toronto, this liberal Whig. The Cunruntond. for advies booklet, alysis, which will be sont ¥ YACHT RACE AT NAPANER, The Result Of The Meeting Of The Cheese Board, " Napanee, July 12. Al the cheese board, yesterday afternoon, 2,085 hone on of choose were boarded, 1,405 white and 390 colored. Sales, 975 white and 830 colored at 9c; buyers present, Thomgpeon, Aléxantier, Vanluven, Cleall, sell, Forence Minchinton is spelling hes holidays with friends in Toronte. The date for the Lennox iculturs al soviety's show hax been fiked for Tuesday and Wednesday, 16th and 1Tth Sentember Mr. and Mrs Frank Anderson. Ath eny, wre spending their holidays with relatives in town Miss Lileon Allen, Toromte, in spending her holidays with hor fathe er, RH Allen. Dr, Henry Douglas and Tittle daughter of Independenos, lowa, are spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mes. Henry Douglas. Camp Le Nid opems to-day with a goodly number of campers, from far and near. This popular sum. mer resort attracts seekers after rest and recreation from all over the coun: try. T. Fessenden, Petarboro, will rest from hid daties at Camp Le Nid lop the next month Three of the fastest yachis in the harbor had 4 try for first place, yous terday afternoon. The day was most | favorable and the shilors in great trim for the fray. The Madge was an easy winner with the Maraokle second. Mise Addie Chinneck entertained number of her Indy friends yesterday ! afternoon, progressive suche iss Moodie Kent in spending a {eouple of weeks visiting friends in | Wolle Teland Mrs. C. A, Graham returned from ns week spent with relatives in Piston. A PROMINENT RAILROADER, A Man Highly Esteemed By Prose Workers. | Montreal Star. there 1s no more gonial or popular man amongst the younger generation ol railway men of today than H, RK. Charlton, head of the abvesyiming de partment of the Grad Teunk railoay system, and his additions to the rail road literature of the day are nob surpassed by any of the other great systems of the continent. . He has been especially wicossstil in opening up a beautifal district of New Ontario and has already sucesnded in atirnct- ing a large American and Canadian tourist' travel thereto. Much of = Mr, Charlton's syecoss is probalily , due to his newspaper training. He kbows bow to handle men and he has learns ed how to serve the public. Bors at St. Johns, Que. in 1506, he was sle- ented at the high school there, at the Montreal business vollege. From INS to 15% be was on the staff of the Se. Johos News, and from [884 to I85G, served on the Waterloo and Magog railway survey. From 1887 to 1802, he did such good journalist work on the Montreal Herald thet it ate tracted the attention of the sxecutive of the C.P.R., and in April, 1502, he was placed in charge of the advertise ing department of that system, wi be remained wntil 1996. After serving in the same cupacity for a large mors exntile concern in the sity, in J ary, 1805, be was sinted ; advertising agent of the Grand I system. a position which he has if vines filled with merited siioonss. Got An Explanation. + the imal court of an lish city a badgering yer 2 McKinnon, Brenton and Biss