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JAXC ARY 18th. tn just what you, at you have nof and in wlfat length 0‘ l‘hinook hatcherios four rho spaun of these fish 1900. and one young I out in 1901. Thefish » in a manner that ham this fact. The M fins were cut do“ anti [1 in Ihe tail. The and )om-s in the fin is ’jusQ- man ilosing a. part Of" .W't'l' grows outagtm.” hia Rixor was turner?~ pd \\ ban the Affirm salumn “as comm am. and the past sew hvbl Y on are ahvays .isit tins section I demonstrated that . pkcd by some menus; a part of the fish ' {released from the _ it that one trap o . } found at least 100, :Muxing the past I v =9hzwn fisheries. 89km! a number rivv‘r v-annorymen. h» “Mrh for . hm dming "16‘ so “an nppfih‘fifly {‘1‘ who rmpnmv l t'nluniah KM}: right of them, left ni than. ‘er them. thumlrrcd. . ugh an the roan. e crowd they box-'9. Seller" 3 store I: hundred. , lung wny alter bug-stunt) ‘ halt a blank, mhwm‘d. Ill-Ha.) wars N humh’ad. ’matrons hale. mart of trade. hd unafraid, barge they made! Ls wondered. make reply. reason why, pacify * hundred. r! fins and tails receiw' rshaw were found tube wen: turped out of the use the Boys’ Suit .ry lst. DSAY ? .ill intent, buyers went, patience spent, ips sundered. r hats sport dent ' gowns show rem rd thirty cents ; 13%;»; L -; Herald and Wee 7‘ .31 during Bees“; 3 thousand ‘ .; more than any 0* ' ro-(v-ives in a. whh -_ Der over tea ‘nat Januan will swag-5’5: t: can be seen “4 »s, them. fl’ 5 : t great Weekly ‘ - that goes With ra. Her GrandCh‘f‘g we accountable ,- :t is said their 'he F'armers’ ‘ ' Guide,” has it) m-w sun'- ' " ' another large ' ‘ and our advice ”is *0er a, copy, _, slim and W18 gain Sale, ; hundred. 0N RECORD without lothing ‘ 'idencc that in the only so“ to prevent Marriages Made Under False rmuncu Brides and Bridegroom who Deeeive Each Otherâ€"Interesting Casgs of whom The count was blessed with an ex- cellent cook, who could prepare his favorite dishes as no one else could, and he was also cursed with a small income quite incommensurate, as is the case of so many of us, with his uishes. To propitiate the good ivo- man. and to eke out her wages, he gave her occasional presents Which did not involve putting his hand in- to his pocket, and among them was a lottery ticket which he had had in his possession for eome years. A few years later, as Fate decreed. the ticket drew a prize of 500,000fr. (roughly $100,000); and the count in despair at losing such a fortune, made up his mind to recover it even a: the price of marrying his cook. The ceremony was duly performed at the Mairie. and on their return home the count asked his buxum bride to fetch the ticket. Then came HE WATCHMANâ€"WARDER. JANUJ THE TRAGIC CONFESSION that the ticket was no longer hers; she had given it to her cousin. the wachman. as some small compensa- tion for breaking her engagement to ham. [:1 another case of early disillusion i9 was the wife of a Countâ€"this time a Harmanâ€"who was H19 victim. Like In: I-‘wm-h fvllmv-sufim‘ér. the count u an a man nf small maths. and he hm! mm» in wife the wealthy Md: .nv at a lamp cantata nwnm‘; His mama; Mi Mi.“ “an 9mm diésibntéd 1; c... “-th Ma mm» rhamx-pwfl that h? u-Hr- :. wig. mu mm at hisi bald man an atnwlmt hm: Hm! aha mok a wan-m mummuy to him and mm: “mun-«t wm'mmwg: against him Haw emu nu: auwvn‘iul. MM: nu thv gughm! mm It aha had knnwn of Ihn » i; n Hui tuna-an: wuuld not 1m“: drag: gmi bar In Hm altar, she (”unified fl m'puluilun Wilhlll (hm: wwks at 11w \xmmmg day. The records (if the law COW‘IS mum instructch and often amusing harm on these tragedies of matrimo- ux. In a recent divorce case the veâ€" A! dmggists. or dine: on to 1m: cunm cHtIICAL mum. or: old SEALED AT THE ALTAR. In another case in which the writ- er was interested professionally, both husband and wife were proved guilty of obtaining a Iiivrpartner under false pretences. The latter, who was the respondent. had :led her husband to‘ understand that she had a private income of $1,500 a year under her father's will, while the petitioner" had represented himself as owner of -__-..L_-o ‘ UAW“ "t'"’ V a. comfortable estate in the country, both of them having reason to think that they were making a good match Before the honeymoon days came to an end the gentleman in a. moment of candor. admitted that his country‘es tate had no existence outside his im- agination, while the lady conieSSed that her whole fortune consisted of $500 in the Post Oflice Savings Bank. Not many months ago a; North- country farmer obtained a. separation from his wife. who refused to live “1th him. It came out in evidche. that he had wooed the ladv at Black- 3001 in the character of g. bachelor with an ample income; “I wae no A e 44--.. n 5x1. u “'“râ€"' wiser." the lady stated in court, "inn til, after the_honeymooh. he took me to his home and to my horror in- troduced me to ‘half-a-dozcn children, as their mother. I put up with it for a month and thenâ€"I couldn’t stand it any longer and ran away.” It is to be feared that such misre- presentations as these are far" from by “false pretences” WWW on 11’ fit fail to bringfheirpwn‘ ‘. - All diseases of Horses and Cattle treated; latest and mosS'Fa. methods Speciaities: Dentistry and all diseases of the feet. ,, Medicines of and don’t know it. They nt- tribute their ill-palm to weak- ness.” paws in the hips, hm]? nervousness. tiredness headachesâ€"are more often caused by sick kidneys. If your kidneys are not we“. the other debate or us are disturbedand inflamed. ringing on the hot-rots of female Wffik‘ WI 5u\- “UV-v '- -vâ€"v as: and the serious “Gum“ cures these cases of " Fannie Weakness" because they care the Kidneyfi. They promptly testore the Kidneys to health, allay inflammation. take awav the pains, and make the deli- cate organs well and strong. mm or direct on teceiptof price. soc. MATRIMONIAL VICTIMS E their imam: _to weak- w 9“” ‘“ e. nervousness. ass, headachesâ€"are more awed by sick kidneys " kidneys are not well. Lher dengue organs 9“ Under False Pret‘nees does occasionally 3 a fact which/its [OHS will scarcely happily not often g comes so quick- - the ceremony as LN. Johnston vnmmm Graduate of the Ontario Veter- inary College. of “ Female ‘. LIIITED GUARY 18th. 1906. DESERVE!) PUNISHlmqa; Here is a use which is within the writer's knowledge :- 2 ' In this instance, which had; “0-; gic termination. the daughter 0"!“ a.‘ West-Country clergyman became the wire of a handsome. gentlemantyman whose gacquaintance she had made at; a B-â€" boarding-house. He proiet: sed to be a retired Army captain 0! private Iortune. and the match wait: A-_ ....1. -I‘, lnMnnn-fn u. 1râ€" av... ..-_= V“, J sed to be a retired Army captain 2‘ private (attune. and the match was regarded as a singularly fortunate one. F v a few months the young wife’s ha "'"ess was only disturbed by her h; Jand’s frequent absences from home, which he 'was unable to explain to her satisfaction. From one. of these absences he failed to return'. at all, and after 3 period of agoniz- ing suspense she learned that her hue. band was under arrest: on a c‘harger of being concerned in a. series a: burglaries. He was. sentenced to seven years' penal Servitudea and it came out in evidence that he was the leading spirit of a gang whose clever and daring burglaries had for years baffled the ingenuity of the police.â€" London Titâ€"Bits. Oxford Professor's Rum in the Game of Lifeâ€"Master Word is “Work." The sayings of Dr. William. user, the versatile physician, who won un- iversal notoriety last Februar’y fly the distorted report which attributed to him the declaration that men should be chloroformed at sixty, have now been collated by an admir- er and published in book formmnder the title of “Counsels and Ideals.” L‘r. Osler was for fifteen years Pro- fessor of Medicine at the John Hop- kins l'niversity at i‘eiiimore. Last March he was appointed Regius Proâ€" fessor of Medicine in the University of Oxford. ‘ The “secret of life" as Dr. Osler has “seen the game played” and "tried to play it” himself, is offer- ed with much confidence. “The master word is Work." And the methods and maxims by which this secret â€"“work"â€"is to be prac- tised include the following: ‘ -, -1) “Throw awe-Y in ambition beyond day’s work well.” “Take no thought for the morrow. Live neither in the past nor in the future, but let each day's work ab- sorb your entire energies." THE FOUL EIEND WORRY. “The secret of successful Working lies in the systematic arrangement of what you have to do. and in the me- thodical performance of it.” “Much study is not only believed to be a weariness of the flesh._ but also an active cause of ill-health of mind in all grades and phases. I deny that work, legitimate work. has anything to do with this. It is that foul fiend Worry who is responsible for the majority of cases .......... There are a few cases of genuine overwork, but they are not common." ‘AJL‘ "The mistress or? your studiéé shnum be the heawnly Aphrodite; (tn-e her your whole Mart, and she; will hp your pfut9€ti§9§§ and ”mud; tr she and; ynu mm; and croquet: mug with Mr rival, H19 yaunger warmly Aphrmlitg Ehé MM wmgue ,nm on} “In pmwv language. put your at: twnuuss in mm mamas: fur a few warts. and am will take mam gut ripanad. wvhuw a ”we meilaw. but certainly less sumac-i to those (We went changes which. puvplnx so many §0Nߤ “W“: , 8 LL:.‘ U“ u unlw‘y w- ‘1 “Do not get--{c;ovéeepl3' absorbed to the exclusion of all outside inter- ests. No matter what it is, have an outside hobby." Under the heading "Cupid and Marriage.” the Compiler gathers some of Dr». Osler‘s View! on the need for students and young doctors to guagwl against faflihg in low: ‘tudius HTMure people are killed by ovev- eating and drinking than by the sword." "One of the first. essentials in seâ€" curing a good-natured equanimity is not to expect too much 02 the peo- ple among Whom you dWell." There is just one sure, scientific cure for sciatica. rheumatism, lumba- go, neuralgia, headachesâ€"you must drive the pain from your blood and nerves with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Liniments never cure blood and nerve diseases. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strike rightat the cause because ‘they. actually make new‘blood. Through the blood they conquer the painful poison, soothe the nerves, loosen the muscles and banish every ache and pain. Mr. Thos. J. Etsell, Walker- ton, Ont., says: “When'I began us- ‘ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I had ““tg'gifmz'gg.;gmg w‘amings are of this kind : ed was terrible. Only those who have been afflicted with sciatica, can understand the'misery I was in both day and night. I. took six boxes of Dr. Wil'liams’ Pink Pillsabefore they helped me, but after that every day , L:,A‘ A "‘D _ _ been 011 work for three months. The cords of my right, leg were all-drawn up and I could only limp along with the aid of a. stick. The pgin I sufl‘erâ€" uvnrvâ€" â€"~v' saw an improvement, and by the time I had used fifbeen boxes, every yes: tige of the pain had disappeared. I have no hesitation in announcing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills the best medi- cine in the world for sciatica." .‘b‘ ‘,, \. Aanv -u ‘ --v Every dOSe of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills makes rich,ipure. health-giving blood. That is why they cure head- aches and backachos. indigestion, kid- ney and liver troubles, anaemia, hean‘palpimtion, and the ills that afilict.women only. But be sure you get the genuine pills with the full name, “Dr. Williamsf Pink Pills (of "anus, u.. ..--.-...__v ._ __,,, , Pale People.” on the wrapper around each box. Imitations are worthless â€"oiten dangerous. All‘ « medicine dealers sell these pills or you canget‘ them by mail at 50 cents a" box or ‘six boxes.for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.; Brocké ville, Ont. ’ . medicine" is a wholesome adage. But at the first sign of troub'hzthe careful mother will give Baby's Own Tablets which promptly cure indigestion. colic. constipation, diarrhoea... simpfo fevérs and teething granules. They contain not one particle bi'fpgiate o: poisonpus “soot-hing" stuff; yet they give refreshing 31959;”; _ .bmrre‘ the child awn} Mrs. F. Mela! says : “Baby? CRIPPLING scuch A Sure and Certain way to Cure this Terrible Torture “When a child is well, givp it HAPPY THOUGH BABY'S HEALTH 'iI;'1’:hé firgt place all I that of doing the William Osler e;the careful erpool. bwn Tablets £221.13 indigestion. $03.00* 1093.. simpfo 000; ‘ ales. They (7) 'C biogiate or Bomba Lfi'; ygt they p6m‘.‘ . Cfirried Fish. Cronueues.-+ue1t _one and a half tablospoonfulsnf‘ butter in a saucepan and fry Io aj gokdcn )fi‘dwn {We tablespoonfuls of finely (hoppcd 01 ion. Add one dessert- ‘spooxfiul of curry powder and one a -hal‘»‘teaspoonluls of flour. ”"l‘our in new-'5' a cup of boiling- water or song: 5| ck and let the sauce owl and. its-hm» Have ready one pound -t iwhite fish from which the bones and iskin have been removed. Divide athis into flakeS. and ‘add to the cur- am \w (as: am: cry “noun-mi!“ day. Rm. afler giving him the tab- lets he grew well and» is now bright laughing baby. who namely evar gives any trouble. The Tablets I!" surely a Messing to both mother and child.” All druggists sell thee. Tablets or you can get them by mail at 25 (rants a box by writing the Dr. William Medicine CQ.. Brod:- ville, Ont. l ltaa All vv C-wâ€"iv . p 4' ry_ game; together-"firy-Tith a. new mix and-grated tmeg; and ag‘lii'ge fea- spoonful-01' . 612%“. ,Draw the pan. to the side for“ e‘ stoveand let the fish summer stoi- ten'.minube8. Boat an egg two or three times with a fork, add it to the fish mixture ,and, after removing, the pun from the stove. spread the contents our on a flat dish. As soon as the fish is cold. take a small quantity at a time and roll 'into an oval croquette on a floureed board. Dip these- cro- quettes in beaten egg and bread crumbs and fry in a wire basket are a. golden brown. These can be plunged into boiling fat until they served with or without slices of raw tomato. Codfish SoufflthWith the fingers pick to pieces one-half pound of salt cod and wash well in cold water. Now cover with boiling water and al- low it to 'stand for half an hour. when the water should be drained of!" and the fish pressed dry. Have ready t'wo cupfuls of cold 'or.wa.rm mashed potato. Beat this with a fork un- til it is light, and stir in the cod- fish. Add one saltspoonfuf of pep- per, the yolks of two eggs; and last- ly fold in the well beaten whites. Bake in a quick oven until a golden brown. Scalloped Fish.â€"â€"Malge some thick white sauce with one cupful of milk. one tablespoonful of butter and one tablespoonful of flour. ‘Add to this a. sprinkling of chppped parsley and a dusting of cayenne pepper. Into this sauce stir cooked ,whitc fish which has been picked to pieces, and (ill the mixture into small china cups that have been buttered. Pour a small quanity of melted butter Over the top and cover with fine dried breadcrumbs that have been seasoned with celery salt and pepper. Bake in a quick oven until the crumbs are evenly browned. Deviled Kidneysâ€"Fry half of small onion in half a tablespoonful of but- tor for a few minutes. Then add half a tablespoonlul of flour, and fin- ally three-quarters of a cup of boll- ing water. As soon as this thickens stir in half a teaspoonlul of mustard the same quantity 0! chm Vinegar and half a teaspoomul oi chutney; swam the sauce and hes hot until wquinad. 5km some hi net‘s. split them in the usual way and take out the vows; ill into warm huttw and dual with our which has been seasoned with salt. be per and a lull» l‘lll‘l‘y powder; lxv the kid: mug in hot butler. mm on one side mul than on the mlwa llemsw from tho nan iluwcly they are done and New nay-h on a square of buttered most: Fill lhu Middle of the kid: now with the prepared sauce, llElJL‘IOUg MUFFINS Take two cups at flour and mix \l'oll with two even tahlespoonl’uls of baking powder and hall a teaspoon- ful of salt. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs to a cup of milk and a tablespoonful of melted butter. and mix all with the flour, and then told in the stilt whites of the eggs. Put immediately into hot gem-pans and bake nearly twenty minutes. By adding another egg to this rule it Sally 1.unn is made, which may be btiked in two cake-tins ; when cooked butter one, and lay the other on top. To, make biscuits lightâ€"(bench with gasoline and ignite before serving. How to keep servant’sâ€"chloroform them and lock in the cellar. Quickest way to get rid of [toddlers â€"buy all they have. How to remove 'fruit stains linenâ€"use scissors. To keep rats out of the pantryâ€" nlam all‘ food in the cellar. . from "er“. ()(‘lUIlllllB “III\U v. u- a pearl rosary. The bridesmaid. Mary F. Walsh. sister of the groom wore a pretty white and blue organâ€" dle with pale blue glrdlo and hat to match. John McCarthy. brother or the bride supported the groom. Alter the ceremony in dainty wed- tlln breakfast was sorted. The tau 9 presented a charming picture on the merry guests assembled around It; and s most, enloyahlo lime was upon; All too that the hmm m ln- and the happy nimble. «cum mum lo- a uumlw ul‘ “mam mamm- the guests. lpl'l lot: ,lmrnowlluu whens. amid showers or NW. they look lhu sltlweul‘v train for Toronto amt ulll: or points ‘l‘lw lwida‘s llfm‘t‘lllllfi mm was s Huh lwuwu. Wllil illll to “hitch. ”fig-.25” TORONTO LEADS 1N HEVENVN. Some interesting figures dualism with the postal-revenue of Gamma are contained in the annual report at the Postmaster-General. For ex- ample it is shown that the gross revenue derived from the Toronto post oflice is far in excess of Non- treal and comes within measurable distance of rmchin‘ the aggregate returns oi ten ‘othsr cities. These.ci- ties are named below and have con- tributed a total 0! 81,148,230 dur- ing the year while the revenue in Toronto alone reaches the sum of 81,050,188. Montreal's revcnUc was $699,034. Montreal was slightly ahead in the total number .and. amount of money orders issued.' The total amount of money orders paid Out at. the Toâ€" ronto head omce was 35.090.310. as contrasted with $2,614,047 in Mon- treal. . . The gross revenue of other cities I‘Ofi'l‘AL By adding another egg to this rule u Sall‘y Lunn is made, which may be baked in two cake-tins ; when cooked butter one, and lay the other on top. How to keep servantsrâ€"ch-lorofom them and lock in the cellar. Quickest way to get rid of peddlers -buy all they have. . How to remove ‘fruit stains from linenâ€"use scissnrs. To keep rats out of the pantry- place all food in the cellar. To entertain” women visitorsâ€"let them inspect all your private papers: To entertain men visitorsâ€"feed xthe brutes. To keep the children at homerâ€"lock up all their clothes. ‘1 “1'"- In order to prevent accidents in the kitchenâ€"fill the kerosene can with water. To stop leaks in pipes-send for the nearest plumber. ‘:To keep hubby at homeâ€"hide his toupee. 7 _ , _ _ ONTARIO IMMIGRATION T3_test the freshan of eggHrop them on 'some hard surface. To propitia‘te the janitorâ€"it can't be doneâ€"February Smart Set. The annual returns of the Ontario Immigration Department show a very were ‘reported to ,the Department 28. 326 persons, as against 18 921 for 1904:, an increase of 9,405. The re- turns for 1904 were also much larg- turns for 1904 w er than for 1903. The commerce otthe great ports of the world is the subject of a very in- teresting repdrt which has been isâ€" sued by t-heVWashington Bureau of commercial Statistics. Taking the aggregate of the imports and exports of the different parts. it is shown that the two most important ports are I.dndon first and Liverpool secâ€" ond. with New York a. good third. In their order and. aggregate trade the various ports are in this order ,: (1) London, £260,915,000: (2) Liv. . £237,103,000 ; .(3) New York $221,896,000; (4»)Hambunr. 8196.4 308.000; (5) Antwerp. £147,228;- 000 ;~. (6) Marseilles. £86,811,000f~: _ HA -_.. A-.. -nh\ To ecurnomxze on coalâ€"get a. gas BREAKFAST DISHES. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. ‘URN undedontheeoutsotarentnritam ’ . every year. representing a money "lo 1W” no of nbont £1,210,000. women maelves u martyrs. They re-' ‘t 2;ng one Colo-y. . . 18 re. Cape Colony has n regular constitu- ,,,,.,_ ticnnndlegblnflvegovernment. m. nvonnn did vhen she as enmed “ ‘ - - -~~ Anna-4...... no to puke the pun mund 1n tr!- ‘ wa" w_ v sity of Toronto. gamed the Can- adian Club linlfltwmharines, mt, week on 390m {suonalism mid: our Eduafiofidfw." In order ‘ “th said Cami must first provide 111‘ educated gov. erning class. ‘In~.the“Uuited sma- the total expenditure ‘annuafly .Ior higher education in about {arty mil- lions, while in We the m amount spent by the hixteen colleges having charters dose not exceed the annual expenditure oi the University 0! Michigan alone. "Most of our ‘Canadian colleges are merely glorifi- j ed High Schools," said Professor lic- ‘ Callum.~ He addui thgt the self- sat- isfaction on the part of the Canadâ€" stitutions. rcprtsenting higher educa- inn people with reference to our in- tion, is most pronounced. and this is also the case with! reference to our primary schools. ‘- Aâ€"A “A. an Af_ uuu y. .---..-, - The primar schools are not as ef- ficient to-day'asr‘w were thirty years ago, he said.‘«principally on account of theptrshnony of the peo- ple. Though'living expenses have vastly increased; the salaries remain the same. The Canadian public is not aware how far we ave behind in educatiOnal _ matters. - 7, 7A _ 4.1.-5 ‘LAI-n Wuwszvuu. ,__- - , -_ He was, pleased to note that there was the beginning of a change. There is a desire in some quarters; for inVestigation. looking to a bet-: terment of conditions. He believed“ proposals would be made along these lines in the next- few years. \ There is 'no reason, he said, why the Univex-s-Eu of Toronto should not receive tie some financial supportas the Univr-zsity of Michigan. Ontario is fully'as wealth) as Michigan. He was gratified that the Ontario Government had last year given the University added financial considera- tion. The Educational Commission will also bring' about improvement. He was convinced, with the generous support such as it should have, that the University of Toronto will even- tually be placed upon an equal stan- dard, with Cornell University or the University of Chicago. ~ Tuesday morning. the 9th inst, St. Mary's church, Victoria Road, was the scene of a very pretty wedding; when Bridget McCarthy was married to Patrick Leslie Walsh. Mass was celebrated and the marriage-Ceremony was performed by Rev. Father O'- Sullivan. parish priest at Victoria Road. A large number of guests were present. The bride was daintiiy gowncd in white silk and point do, sprit with a Very becoming white hat and carried a pearl rosary. The bridesmaid. Mary F. Walsh. sister oi the groom wore a pretty white and blue organâ€" dle with pale blue glrdlo and hat to match. John Mecnthy. brother ._.._..m U] Luv Ill-\I‘ uâ€"rr'.,-_ After th ceremony in delim- wed- mn breakfast wul sewed. The um 9 presented a cunning plum-e an the merry fleets ewemMed around It M18 3 meet emeyeble "me we «pm. All um um the hum flew by and the happy enuple. new!“ amen hp- 5 numher ur‘ earr'lm yearn“: the Queen. 1mm immevmeu where. amid gimme-re 0f Noe. ”my tank "in mmwmm‘ 1mm kw ‘I‘amum and um: er points}. The hride‘e ”evening mm was e um Mew“. with mu ‘9 match. Hamilton Kingston London . Ottawa . St. John Winnipeg . Victoria .. Vancouver Vdueolthoflerflnt. 'I‘heherrlnxismmlartelynsedu anufldoottoodthnnmotherfllh. bothlnitstrah and cumdstntefl. Mmthnnmooomotherrmgsm‘ undedmthommuamtm’imn every you. representing 3 none: "1' no of “out £12,101”. Gap. Colo-7. _ . Cape Colony hu 3 regular constitu- tion and legisltflvo government Hem- beuotthelegmttmompaldaghlna adamandthoooreddtnxatadisunco n'omtheaplnlroeelvefiuhNMo WA-LSHâ€"MCC ARTHY u. ..n .u-I" 0.0.: sac-noun nu. o... no unno.:.ooouo. .o -.¢..opu:ooouc social nun-noun ou-onocnou-non . .n. ..o I. ..c a... o~ o.-...o-o .u- .-u.-- nun no no coco... .- outdo-on. ..o one. 0...... WM“ 18 mo .-.-u.-.-onn 3136.362 .. 37.529 . 110.358 . 122, 677 83 37 90.155 87 945 usef- .. it “The lite which is truly vorth livâ€" ing." says Tom Wnuon in MI mm- :m tor Am", “m not dram led to cue. worldly swoon. bovine-I ad army ham. “Too often the men who manta: himself to the newer purpose bu been m the world «Jud e (allure. has been led “my Into captivity by mum foes. he: died wet the stake unld matures. “But. like the Indian brave. such a warrior has never feared the stake ammo. bat not dishonor. ~ - ' , H“ To no man or wonnn hive-thaw- lfl‘ly dale hurt: it I have not done some good it is not been!” I tailed to try. ' “‘01: million at my know-men I found the chains of a. banana more mung than slavery; I did my un- most to show them how to be free. “ ‘Milllons I found hungry. naked. homeless; I did my best to point the say out 0: Pour}! fnto plenty- . AL A L--_-â€" nor. the matures. "Like the Indian bravo. such a war- rior despises thou who torment him. and amid the MS in which he dies his Iicileath song rises to thrill the war : "3717mm fought a good fight. Never once did I lower my use. _fI‘o_ the muaodnwmetomitltm always true. Not once did I bend the knde to the Wrong, consciously. “ ‘Ali my life I fought for the bet- teunent at humanity. Hen are the win to phow it. Defeat has rolled over me. but not dishonor. - vâ€"- v‘ -v -v- “ ‘i found the old foes at the human race winning ground dny by day; the rich man grinding the face at the poor! the tyrant using Law and Government to rob the people; the priest again spreading the cloud 0: ignorant Faith over the sunny fields or God-given Reason: the Church .and the sate once more uniting to plund- er the human race and to divide the spoil. “ ‘Auinst these ancient devourers of men. against these relentless toes of the treedom and development of humanity. I raised the cry of defiance. Wt them with all the power that was within me. doing what men might do to arouse my fellow-mun to a sense of the peril which was coming upon him. “Yea! I have fought it good tight. Here are the wounds. No white In; flew over my citadel. It held out to the last. ' ‘Lonelineu pained but did not subdue me: prosecution saddened but did not conquer me: friends deserted me and foes multiplied. but I was not utterly cut down. The sacred torch of human progress I held alott. even as better men had done in the ages of the past. “ ‘Itl light will not tail. Others will aeiae upon it and bear it on. Some day the night will pass. and the hu- mnn race will no longer trap. in “ue IMII “I"! vuv vanâ€"«w... . . fort; and the lutlueuoe of MI thought and his example uhall not be lost upon the world as long as Duty but u do- votee and Truth a holy shrlne.f’ The Reel “Little Inechee." The hero of John Hey'l celebrated poem. “Little Breeches." to a son of Solomon Van Scoy, or New Virginie, holed. end tells shout it. u knownâ€"1 “my cousin was about 4 yem_ old mtg his Poul wanes." afih'm show Plant Lice. £181" .persou competed to 8“ ousted It Frankfort. Ger- me best method or destroy- Iioe. The winner's prepu‘l' :- follows: W18 '00" “m ‘ -4 n- 4‘ l.â€" -nnlrd § '3? ga ‘E i . s 25.1 " 1 --,, un won-H uvmo. woman 1,1. 3 ma mum! in him to her friends.” Inwa- r-v " *â€" 7'K’Y6’U'w1ni'hiwovnn a? cournmsox mu! mm GOODS ARE maa'r mm can muons ARE mam wuvv, N ew- ‘â€"' ...-_ __ ' whether the reform instituted by Ed- ward VII. in nbolishing viceregal os- culation 'st Dublin cutie was quite so populsr as most of the other in- novations which he has inaugurated. He. however, justly took the wound thst ince he himself h sacrificed ' the ourchictl we Y0 at ktil- 1 in; debu m M ore was 0] reuon w tsoever w the V1093} . of Ireland shoal; con we to enjoy it as m: representative. It may be Adda! tbet until now the Nsfibn‘alisis have not seen lit to add this measure on his port to the long list of wrongs to which they claim the Emerald Isle has been subjected by the British II- ' There tre cumin forms of cere- monlu km; hmver, which Edward VII. has not gttempcgdm t_o abolish. , ,1 LI.‘ u. -â€" â€"v- â€"-"._-,__, Thus. Archbishopl "Id Blaho s of the church of ma. Amhuu on and Mini-tar- .plenlpotentlury. Cahlnet once”. and the yeahdlcnlurtes of :47; _A. AL- VIIIWI U. -uâ€" - â€" vâ€"- court sud cute. kin his had it the audience at which he confers upon them their appointment. and the fact ihu they hum “kiued hands on up- pointment” is any: recorded in the royal Court Circuiu- mi! The London » l~ .4-“ I- null In mm. Bunllu‘ ho ll pulto Emperor mum. to t o venenblo Maul. Joneph of Auntrlu. tho Curio! mm. to the lawn of Tur- km.“ to ma: 1w 0! Ivan m Deu- Sovereign- ot pull um WWII. and to mu Imam t o ulnar rulers of 00mm In men Metumqbu: “widens ”to! 3 0919mm Watch to this Grown mm mm: was when u the do“ his firm 9 (mm tram the m was mold Prime Btumwk hand the mm more enm- m M Marshal (3mm Mama. both new“ toward and bound low m km the hand at the uni “man when they had new jmtmteiy ever limos MI The annual N90" 0! the U. ll. 13* tel-state Commerce Commission. xiv- ing the railroad statistics for the year 1904. show: that there were at the end at the year 897.073 miles at railroad in the United States. Total number of casualties was 94,201, 10.. 046 luring been killed and 84.155 in- jured. 0! those killed 441 were pee- eenxere and of the wounded 0.111. or one peuenger killed out of every 623,287 carded and one injured out (1' every 78.52_3 carried. _ _ _--_ -An- unnnMM Ei'flib'ét tummy. ovary I 0.080 w: . nyu. The number of passengers reported curled in the year was 716,419,682, increue 20,608,147. The passenger mileage. or the number of passengers ..... A. n (no Luv 9w- ... v 001. Increase $74,327,184. The open- an; expenses were 81.338.906.263, 1n- creue $81,367,401. The number of per- sons on the pay rolls of the railroad! NOISE. VI WV â€"â€""_ - _ curried one mile, was 21.923.213.526. .crease 1,007,449,655. The number of tons of freight carried was 1,309,899,- 165, increue 5.504.842 tom. The ton mileage, or the number of tons ar- ried one mile, was 175521089577. mm. mm mm!!!“ were 81,975,174,- The filled hunting cases. fitted mth “31m . or Elgin 'ewelled movements. put up in Si! ' velvet onse- md accompanied by our band guaranteeâ€"regular $16.00 cl‘gl‘g (fnlyfo $1 10 90 Peoplewflo'tafltomketood an mmmoxm. OMnmemunflmechoos- mmmwbeambothot mémlookoonnnm mum have one grownup trait. my mun their W9- on the mwbouthonutumlmm NeW' Watch mid be. sure of a. life-long friend in a. TIMEPIECE ? mmtrmyouwbuyflen Humor «2 Philosophy ”muslin-t Railways Km M Ara}? Worry. [and zayear wlid. 39M io'fifif um norai Liqutéjngn} PERT PARAGRAPHSv mmnborrowad um- A widower isn‘t up: w w w m.- widtthopret‘eberuisthobridm who u going against the sun. for (he first time. One radial diaerence between a ho: andoomehuman being! isthatthom inn :1 market value. l2 Gentleman’s 25-year gold filled. extra thin model cases. fitted with jewelled non-mag- netic movements and accompan- 2?£.?i£.f’¥‘fff $ 1 1.25 emu-I. no matter what his private opin- ion may be. 'A prospective comm-law um- mm the old manila 93004 mate of Weheerotthemenwlththecun. The power at the led with the no. The fellow who mekee the wheels run. The one who heerde heere in their den. m ell of theoe men of the hour Very much we're inclined to expect. But here is the leteet world powerâ€"- The director who W't direct. 8e he. only to sit end look wine And drew tor eech meeting e tee And not nee hie eere or his eyes. Beoeuee he might heer or night on We only for him to be there, Hie pey tor the time to collect And loud to eech etetement to "veerâ€" The director who doesn't direct. 8e think! he in euttine some Ice ,‘ And reeily won't own he in deed. But iuet let him otter advice Ami eee the bees reach tor hie heed: Like lightning thet Btrikee in the weed With the pile he‘ll quickly come“ it he doesn‘t u no em! out good-=- ‘l‘he dimtef Who doe-M reel. ; see 1: ”mm?" “No. but I have ”on a mum“ ma. whisk. l mamas: W!" “Why don’t you join tine Don't Wo'rry, club?" . “I an amid they might buckbul no.” “More apt to highban you."- on the street." when in the presence of ladies.” “Lucky chap! There gs no_dan¢er_ot EWTM '; “Hockintobeahletoreadthe: da- ot the tuna." ' “What does he make out of then!" I “I viouce the pork packet-'3 daughter didn'tspeaktohhn asshopusedhim accumulating : 'Donnrsmnerethtncoroneand‘ pull with the politician can consid- enhlombothmm OA.Q¢BI‘I .....A.. An” “3‘ Y. “M” warrant" “Immthoukesudeepovef iéfi'mmumg." 111W“ ‘Wfllmletmeuveyouapolnterf' Will I? I'll let you give no 8!!! :golotaummuponthom I! “ma ho play it?" “Sure." “Mutt!" “on, got upped one. of ammo." ‘ . “Bean‘tthmkotahyflnmuu! “31nd: Wanted: I believe.” Ewan: Shehuloutoleu-n.” 'Wdtheytellherlots." mmmmhdmmpmow “m M! .9”! God bless them yho first hunted cc...- 8. ufioum be pacedâ€"Him were um. On double pay And loaded down with Christan" woo- "ro an a. any- 1-, and a president “feted. "may ! WWW- ON SALE Didn't Helpfluch.