a) 78 Hi 8 ad = were in spl congregation mine maki his wife told. cash was eatest man. En and Jmeeting him several times in connection /4 | | with our Membres on the Intercolonial mi we received a rates. x 'when Fy. Sir % legraphers' schedule revision, the, Lemieux act? Prof. Shortt nce of 0 : 5 of the genergl assembly, where, through the splendid work of the Woman's For- ej ission Society, and the bequests of some wealthy gentlemen, members of the Presbyterian church, who had died shortly before the funds of the society old minister thanked God "for the liv- ing women and the dead men" I pre- sume some of the gentlemen in the tion, and I was amused at a friend of heartily enjoyed a good laugh, but he soon found his mirth had not much foundation as the mites grew and grew, until long before the organ was built | Rem eof the events of the month just Rn was the demonstration to Hon. m. Fielding, on the completion of twenty-five years of continuous - public service, He nobly deserved it, and it was an immense affair, worthy of the great and good man, for he is one of Jour great men, in my. mind, after Sir| Dress Ref. | Wilfrid, if second to him, our very ik this award even more than ng shold commend it 0 ng such matters to all] in my mind j e t man a \n of the board. At Spring Hil to about a month tn were out on strke about eally meant. -Of course, the first is, why did they strike until .jand in turn t ti) of e tithe dt piv ee he wg act, J oviding that land in small plots Brass Grosby, who protested against the |coul infamy of impressing seamen, ce marked "tarrival at the dignity of Lord Mayor a andy, press warrants. Ya soon after this committed to 0 wer for releasing from custod: iller, An 'old-time champion 'has 'his memo. rial inthe old obelisk which stood at ly one , the er of the London Even- | for the purpose of placing a novel of his ing Post. Miller had been summoned to | writing. He seemed at first very en- ertak-| the bar of the House of 'Commons "to |thusiastic over the prospects, especially mother count and duced, after which education and tem perance ineasures would be bi t for ward. What was proposed in was to grant to municipalities the ri and, as well as in to hea: be sécured by this class of Scotch and | people, had been the greatest success and it| championed the freedom of the press." [the good results from this measure had Brass Crosby was a London attorney : oly 4 i sher- [development of the idea. his by Wasn't It Strange ? iA Lippincott's. the] A New York publishér tells of an]. Indiana man who came to the big city und: X the old-time foot|answer for strictures as to the conduct [as so many of his friends at home had for a pipe organ of course |of some members. The printer refu: of. id shape, and a devout the confession that when him of the 10 cent scheme, And as thoroughly demo-| good time out in the rain it's her own {lis master. As soon as the latter left complexion. Waldron's coat sale, one-third off all [and proceeded to roachable as ane bave had the ae of (sland railways, Hor us I think, was railways. Both times handsome advance in our r pa fair- genial democratic pv; ie Wan n of putting it in ut any putting off or ilfrid came down to do am sure had ly sati with the settlement of the ir arbitrdtor, and a 14 per + . given the men, I way men. But what is now is the management and men of opinion about wages the act, and Judge Gra- BWater, was the third hs n of the board. and through the influ-|¥ Murray, thesleaders of the Provincial Work-|. 'were conferring] 'to, what his we didn't coug A Lawyer's Luck, Jt soon appeared that there was evidence against the man, but Buxton [happened to micet an acquaintance who did his best, and was astonished when [had seen him the night before ,who ask- the jury brought in a verdict of "guilty." [ed : After the trial one of the jurors tap-| "I supposed you enjoyed the concert ped the young attorney on the shoulder. [last night, Mr. Smith?" v ica. | Buxton," he said, "we didn't think the| "Yes. I k p made the proper applica-| color was guilty iE 3t tr a i es. It took mie back to the days of Don't Cough To-Night. Get a botile of the Diamond Cou orm. you see 'a woman having - Yes, well that is true, ink Prof. Shortt would © to discourage a young [reminiscent sigh. lawyer 'by acquitting him." edy today and you will notice jboiler shop 'in Scranton." in the bank to pay for it. [benefit by night. This remedy goes di- rectly to the seat of trouble. Cures Lather And Evolution. , colds, sore throat and hoarse- |The Argonaut. ness. 2c, at Wade's Drug Store. Babies' Booties, underwear, hon-|seated and the lather about half applied, néts, 'wool jackets 'and mitts of every|the barber was called to an adjoining kind at bargain prices. New York |room, where he was detained for some In those days they Eat A took a razor from its case and stropped cnfoshish as shell 2a Jivee ile. shave him. "Shfop that," said the lat. is. in gail or he runs a corporation. Er ------------------ i . b pi rl shav 2 aon Fos fried for Sick all tt : Ti : I ut sure yer father's got to shave me. Toast, And every time 1 met I was more more | ir: sleeps sponding to the days in the year; the tee theatre orchestra. Finally he turned to oy nie sed | succeeded in finding a market in New to attend, so_was arrest and placed in | York for their stories. From this prison Lord| Then began the wearisome round of ; sby, by virtue of his author- |thepublishers' offices, with the novice's ity as chief Sagistrate, promiptly re- | usual luck. One day, just before his de- im- | parture for'the Hoosier State, he met ker lan acquaintance who knew of his ambi- re- ftion, and who asked what Tuck he had duly} aiped till the end of the parliamentaty | encounicred. next year, wi was releas: "The 'worst sible I" laimed th "| and returned to the Mansion House. in Eo Oly Thang Indiana man. 'm the only Hoosier 'in New ' York that ean't get a poor story published !" = | Lippincott's, Lomdony rl 3 ; A North AI0lina Rusa says that What Wagner Recalled. 3 4 : yhen Judge Buxton, of that state, made | phitadeiph a Ledger. success on their dors ahprove She his first appearance at the bar as a| A hard-headed old Pittsburg manufac- young lawyer, He was given charge, by lturer who made his fortune, as he ex- the state's solicitor, of the prosecution | presses it, "with his coat off," was in- of " man charged with some misde-{duced by his daughters to accompany them to a Wagner concert, the first he no thad ever attended. The next day he me imy youth," the old man said with a "Ah! Summer days in the country, girl in a lawn dress, birds singing and all that?" gh| "No, the days when I worked in a An Inshman one day went into a bar- ber shop to get shaved. After he was time. The barber had in the shop a pet a fmonkey which was continually imitating the room the monk 3 grabbed the brush nish lathering the customer's face. After doing this he it and then turned to the Irishman to ter, firmly. "Ye cati tuk the towel on me neck and put the soap on me face, Its Origin. Less than a huridred years ago mis- sionary services were so rare that few preachers felt the need of suitable hymns to EE them. On one occasion, Bishop Heber was staying with Dean Shipley, vicar of Wrexham, and there was to be a missionary sermon the fol- lowing Sunday, On Saturday the bishop and, seated at a window of the old vicarage-house, 'he produced, with one Almanac Church. In 'the tower of St. Botolph's church, Boston, England, are 363 steps, corfe- church has 12 pillars, 52 windows, and 7 doprs, representing the months, weeks, and days in a week. In the west porch are 24 steps (ascending to the library A. representing the hours of the -| day. Again, on each side of the choir {| are Go steps, leading to the roof, denot- ing on the one side the ntinutes and on the other the seconds of the hour. A Productive Cornet. In an Illinois town the musical direc- tor of a company was continually find- ing fault with the cornet player of the hi him and sneeringly remarked: vt blow anything out of that : "Mein frient," said the pliyer ealim- Iy, "I haf blown two tekement houses out of i alist yet ry, where no h Land bill would be -first intro- ) land in the matter of temperance legislation of local option, as has been done with great success in Australia and New Zeal- . | The consideration of the Scotch Land St. | bill Would Hecipitate 2 wil discus-~ ' : sion in' o otland was a Soe au cs oto. clock tower. The obelisk, re-erected on (CHIN of the measure by the House of "|the grounds of Bethlehem hospital, was | Lords atthe last session of parliament first put up when Alderman Crosby was | People old country were pleased Lord Mayor of London in 1770-1, being of the according to an old in the middle of the circus in 's 'Fields to serve as a mile-stone, success of their people in document, 'erected [the colonies, but they were desirous of St. [keeping some of them at home, and the only vay in which is gould be done, Sco- ich lamps was to it possible for them to se- ane. of Nova to which Riay be affixed. At the cure small land holdings. The Crofters' intensified the demand for the further hold Having a telephone does not 'fre- i that son's house?" "Yes, who's was asked to write an appropriate hymn, TT ars Davidson," meaning the yardman. his 'beast, but the heart of 'the godless man is cruel" Various texts are quoted of Christ's love for animals, . New York Thomas F. Ryan was 'talking "about 9 music. "T like all music," he said, "ex- owan Ge cept stich native aid special sorts as the tom-tom, the bagpipes or the Indian hufaa give off. Did you ever notice how ¥ a piper prances up and down as he pipes? M 1 : apie uas up and down, round and sound, to and 3 P » % . fro, he stunts continually. = A 'little boy, pipes of 'a street performer, once said to his father: "Father, why does the This is a confection every one should buy. piper keep on the move all the time b= answered, 'unless it is to prevent anyone] 2 sobbiest san BSMing the Tange with 1907. ° =F Tf WAL Ua ON he vu iw ii is i 7 11 J ; # ¥ , S ) rwear Ln ff il ITH vB Hy (Chapter 3) he f J When wool reaches the Stanfield i [~=t=== mills from farmers, who have sent us i : Combing their best wool for years, it is the Wool | thoroughly washed. Then it is J rendered absolutely unshrinkable, ff le Then it is COMBED. This process consists .in JI ef passing the wool through a machine that combs out all the short lengths, weak threads and snarled strands of wool--something like one combs the hair, ; After the wool has been combed, all the fibres are the same length and strength, The Stanfield Combing Machines are mighty particular, too. They comb anly WOOL~--and they comb out everything but the longest, strongest strands, ¥ Most - Underwear is made of CARDED 'wool. Now, carding consists" in tearing 'the fibres into short lengths. Mills, using carding machines, put the whole wool through--short wool, 'weak fibres, even cotton and shoddy--the carding rhachines make no: distinctions. The * "cream" of the best wool--rendered absolutely unshrinkable by the Stanfield process instead of being "eaten" with lime--combed instead of carded--knitted with a lock stitch that prevents raveling--is it any wonder that Stanfield's Un- shrinkable Underwear wears so well, and is so thoroughly satisfactory ? All sizes 'from 22 to 70 inch chest measure, J weights-- RED label for light weight--BLUE label for medium--BLACK label for heavy weight. : "Your dealer has all sizes and weights, or can easily get them for you. . STANFIELD'S LIMITED "= «= TRURO, N.S BETTER THAN HE APPEARS. An Opinion of the Red Man of 'e the West. B » 'e The redman of the Northwest, like a R RICH S TASTELESS singed cat, is better than he appears at i, HT a a anc A remarkable improvement I enovates the cntige system. is being made in his farming operations. s palatable an il a } Twenty years ago he scorned the idea palatable and can be easily assimilated of working the soil--"that is squaws Cod liver oil is Pauseons --- work." It is told of old Chief Piapot 'that, when the government sent his band Knocks out the stomach, their 'first lot of farm implements and - machinery, he induced his men to burn So that very few persons can take it. them. Now nearly every man of that : band is growing wheat and raising cat- tle. -The old chief himself has a fine ; : bunch of horses, and a good field of Take a dose of " Brick's Tasteless" wheat. For the main influence towards ha this reyolution the country has to thank And note how pleasant it is the 'missionary, his message and his Starts you eating at once -- relieves Indian schools. . The careless and inaccutate use of the T hat tired feeling which terms "lady" and "gentleman" is a source 8 of amusement. A prominent Canadian Every one speaks of from time to time, and the L.anguid feeling disappears immediately. who does mission work was hailed the other day by a small boy of the slums: "Oh, Mr. --, there's a drunken lady in the Jane." "What well-to-do 'house-| |. Every bottle taken is guaranteed to show improvement ; uently receive a gall like this: "Is So why should you hesitate to take it ? to speak to Mr. See your druggist today about " Brick's Tastéless." 1 i OF i .| Extended circulation is being given to OS ee 1 . Single - vo Toftected, thie Hy, De- a Two Sizes 8 ounce bottle 50¢; 20 ounce b boyle $1.00 tains," with which' familiar, Father Hayes at Dallas, Texas, on the -- -- text, "The righteous man takes care of . (Proverbs xii, 10). " i best who loveth b . i Hil Tings sath great and smart] There has been no chocolate produced in any For the good Lord who loveth us, He made and loveth all." : country equal to The Pipers Walk. Globe 1e never sits, he never stands still, but stening to the wierd skirl of the bag- lays? 1 can't say, my boy," the father THE COWAN CO. Limited, TORONTO @ 7 Kamloops, B.C. alias Williams, m liams, the Caribo self shot and ind ald Gordon, spe with one of Chief posses last night. The chase for the a_ hard one, and suers some days, work on. He had en horses, and th opinion that he } mountains waiting to double back to On Tuesday nigh procuring water fr canoe slip by in th gave the clue that to escape, Coastal Order Of Go Perth Road, N meeting was held | last evening, to o the International Templars. There ance. . Rev. A. J upon to preside; a ing with prayer; pro tem. Messrs. ! smith, and Jame particulars of the that a branch. he carried unanimousl by ballot that n lodge, signifying Thistle and Maple ing organized by the old country an office bearers che templar, James Sh Miss B. Storms; Fokes; Supt. wk secret Joseph retary. William Hi retary, Mrs. Vot FLAME A Remark ¥ Oxford, Eng., No able outburst on 1 served by Prol. Ap Radclifie Observator vesterday morning. shot up at the rn miles a minute, ui height of 325,000 n broke into fragmer DAILY ME A Wise choice Does the person 'mo Who chooses Oampt In which to buy H Wonderland Theat evening. Service in Counvoca Sunday. Plan for Clemens-] open at Box Office. "The Shadow Behi Gramd Opera House, At The Princess--F His Two Grandsons tion in the Country, Cinch." i This day in histor: ecuted, 1885 ; Sherma sea, 1964 ; King Hen John Bright born, 18 ine WHIG TELE 243--Business Office "229 Editorial Root 292--Jobbing Nepar Legal Forms, all ki The Daily is | Gibson's Drug tore, Open till late each ¢ mr------ a RT . EE -- . Is very popular time in all lines bave a very prett Chocolate Pots Cups and Se A. D, Coffer' Hair Receive Ramkins, Marmalade J Ofive Spoon Robertso! GREAT BAR HEAT! Thirty Square Hall > Ly those