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AK!) A RY 25th, DCTION of an” {their shape. ' rou will drop m §cheap hand-me." a mostly for er that m: ugh: he was a in] of the beam 1 or the woods. #3 din and the pd hurry one has 'been painua'v'i do: is perfect.” 3}! '5 trowinx older Younger grow; mes begin to mo] In bold and bolder. from the shoulder. do not know. is growing older Vounxer now. 1k his last glass RAN D :ture of a man a istiblc. D judge a woman 1 little bird it country law '3 of his child]: president, understood. ions of us now. :- the hood. resident. limit ce it? O . 1.5 marry a lady who‘ e bill quite ac it is where a ought his 8913 with a knife htning. Th: tuch the spot.’ :o a fortune? rle case of m at custom tailof Wear Clot more cheery than vded city. oves along 11an : the pursuit of so I with prosaic won 9 they will get the mt the bird In fact. a or his ways and I presume, that at home.” 0R GOO! 'RESSER‘ tors modestly.” ‘ had been honorc ’cently operated LE5: man may have out of a can now. DSAY DCVCJ' land‘s Doors Closed to the “Unde- sirahle"â€"â€"First Day of the low Let The Aliens Act came into operation 21 New Year’s Day, and at each Bl- lish port and landing place an im- migration ofiicer was ready to “close the door" to the “undesirables.” ‘ There are at present 385,000 in itlxe L'nited Kingdom. Thu-r; number Kluring the past ten! years has in- reased by 12,400 annually. many of them being undesirable ,1‘or every 'oason. The imniigrhnts may be ejected on the following grounds :~ inability to support himself or his ependvnts. ‘ ' ' A i â€"- a fnro;dn : Having had an cxpulsxon oruer made against him. At Grimsby twenty-two of forty- four aliens were rejected pending the decision of the Immigration Board. They had arrived from Hamburg, and were nonâ€"plussed when' invited tq submit to medical examination. They were all refugees from Russia, and included half a dozen wome , one of whom emphatically declined to be examined. Courtesy prevailed in the end, and with her forty-three compatriots she entered the separate room. where they were quickly pas- Sed by Dr. Newby and his staff. ' There was another ordeal. The aliens were told to produce their money. The men became suspicious, and shook their heads in a negative way. Others turned their pockets inside out. The wealthiest man in the party possessed £10. Two had less than a sovereign. “We have come to find work,” they explained: "there is none in Russia. It is not safe to live there. England is our friend." It was difficult to impress upon them the fact that each must possess £5 before being admitted. T hey could not understand that pov- erty is now a barrier against entry into England. A striking object-lesson in the working of the new Aliens’ Act was afforded at St. Katharine’s Dock. Crouched in a. partitioned part of the hold of the steamship Sperber were twenty-three Russian and Polish Jews “ho had been brought ‘from Bremen. They sat sipping tea, and munching bread, a. listless, down~ hearted silent company. A_._‘_ ILA uva: Lav :Lnxu‘. -v___r,“w No money. no friends, no work, {the officiais at Gravesend had refused them permission to land on English soil. They have, under the Act, a DUAA. ‘l-vv _ y right to appeal, and they will conâ€" sequent ly have to go before the Im- migration Board, which, it is believ- ed, will be held at Blackwell. The otlicer on duty seemed doubt- iul what to do with his stranded charges. and shrugged his shoulders incredulously at, the prospect of hav- ing to take the people back to Ere- nen on the ship-owner’sresponsibiliâ€" 5â€". Thirteen aliens were among the passengers on the Calais and Ostend steamers arriving at. Dover, and by some error they left the ships with the ordinary passengers and were in the trains before the mistake was discovered. The trains were delay- : _-.-.. Conviction of crime :ount 11v. ina Lllc LLM£AIJ VVCv discovered. The {xgins were delay- ed while search was made. and evenâ€" tually all were discovered except one man ‘I’HE GENTLE KIDNEY PiLL' “Bu-In” stimulates 111d strengthens the weakened, A11 dm gists have “ Bn-Jn” or will get them or you. TR: CLIFIJN Gilt-BIL CO..UIITCD mum. m. wall. A hue and cry was raised for the missing alien. who was later found in the town and brought back to the receiving house. It used to be: one dye for silk, another for wool. yet another for cotton, DY-0-LA is a diflorent dye. V’Vith the exce tion of green and purple. Dy-oâ€"la. oes not stain the hands or boiler. For doubling the usefulness of drapes. gowns and things, no dye’s so easy. so satisfactory, so economical as Dy-o-la. Mrs. W'. Obleman, Ellisboro, Sash , writes :â€" The same package colors anythind in cloth. Gives exquisite shades that the sun won't dim. . At your dru gist’s 100. Sen cent stamp to e JohnsoncRich: son 00., Limited, Montreal, Cam, color-cardâ€"dyed exactly .as you’d it at home. \ “Dy-o-la.” colours mixed bet- ter than any dye I ever tri ” A1- vnnr dmrrfist’s 100. send 2 he Human arometar 1:: WATCHMAN-WARDER, JANUARY A Different Dye THE ALIENS’ (O MONEY, N0 FRIENDS 'MéfitreaL Cam. for exactly as you’d do expulsion order ”Johnston Graduate of the Ontario Veter- imu'yGollege. and in ‘England. The crew are being provided for at the expense of the United States Government until Sat» urday. when they will sail by the American liner St. Paul. , Ministry will give Transvaal Respon- sibie Government. having alien immigranp‘ onward, and the authorities at Southampton, acting upon the letter of the law, prevented them landing oa‘Vt-he ground that they were destibituto' alien immigrants. The United'Stat- cs Consul at the port, however, in- tervened and filed a bond becoming personally responsible for them’while , . 4â€"â€" - _. kA:“ Mr. Asquith said he was speaking for all his colleagues as well as for himself in expressing his earnest de- sire and intention that the Transm- al and Orange River Colonies should at the earliest possible moment be given the management of their own internal affairs. Difliculties undoubt- edly existed in South Africa, but would be most satisfactorily setth in bringing the people together in the work of a government, just as difficulties had been settled in Can- ada, where peoples far more acutely separated one from another in blood. religion and past traditions than ev- er Boer or Briton had been were brought together by being given a common interest in the management of their afiairs. The local patriot- ism and unity thus engendered was the best safeguard for the prosperity of the colony and the unity of the cmpi re. AWL LLAL A 1RIUMPH‘FOB CHAMBERLAIN 1N BRIT- ' [SH ELECTION. That it is the intention- of the Government to give the Transvaal a. responsible government like that of Canada was announced by Mr. As- quith in aspeech 'on Saturday night. The report has become current that it was to be done this coming sear sion, and the minister's words give credence to the report. \no-r-â€" ’- He repeated his statement that a system of fiscal preference would lead; to friction and not unity. . The “Little Englanders,” who, un- der the intoxicating influence of the unexpected victories of the past few days, looked for the defeat of their .-_.IA... uuga, Avv--Vv- â€"-- arch-enemy, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain have received a decided rebuff from the electors of West Birmingham. In- stead of rejecting the progressive statesman, instead of reducing his majority, the cOnstituency he has 7‘ ‘â€" 3 -- Jln cf lllaJUllh), any Vv---v_v,, ‘ served so long returned him hast week by a figure at once splen- did and significant. In a sense .the triumph is personal‘, says the Mail and Empire. It shows the strength of the attachment of the people to the man who fills the largest place in the eyes of the Empire. But the personal side of the victory is by no means its most notable fea- ture. The suggestive point is the fact that while so many Unionists have fallen in'this fight, Mr. Cham- berlain, in spite of special efforts put forth with a view to his political destruction, should come out of the contest better than ever. Why is it that this leader more than holds his own at a time when colleagues are dropping off around him ? The ex- planation is to be found in the cir- cumstance that the position of Mr. Chamberlain is definite and therefore understandable by the man in the street. It is not fair’to blame the public men who were unable to hueso plain spoken as Mr. Chamberlain was. These gentlemen, for the most part, were embarrased up to within a few weeks of the election by the circumstance that they were in office. The freedom to enunciate a new de- 1:..- lam Ann. -v-v- ._ _V ence would yetrbecome issues in an election and that public men would lie returned to champion such‘ prop- ositiéns in Parliament ? Mr. Chamberlain’s triumphant elec- tion means much for Great Britain and for the Empire as a. whole. It is a. guarantee that any disunion proâ€" positions will be adequately fought, .... 13..“1‘_A:m,, in {hid pumoxvm u..- .. _,,_‘ ‘ 7 and that “Little Englandism" in this its period of unexa pled strength. will be efficiently ch ed. It is a notification to the Empire beyond the sea that the advances of the Britons living far from the centre of activity ,sLL 3:4-.on- ' hyf son to believe. Who would have sup- posed a few years ago, when every- body was sneering at protection as a species of barbarism and when “Little England" was clamoring for the severence of the colonial tie, that tarifi' reform and an Imperial prefer- ence would yet become issues in an election and that public men would be returned to champion such‘ prop- ositiOns in Parliament ? Mr. Chamberlain’s triumphant elec- tion means much for Great Britain and for the Empire as a whole. It is a guarantee that any disunion pro- positions will be adequately fought, and that “Little Englandism" in this its period of unexa pled strength. will be efficiently ch ed. It is a notification to the Empire beyond the sea that the advances of the Britons living far from the centre of activity are not viewed with disfavor, ' but that, on the contrary; there is a body of public opinion in still looks for a better and closer a, union. - . . \ _________+_.__â€"â€"_â€"â€"- Britain which.‘ An agitation'for beautifying towns and cities has been launched. and among other places that are to be livened up is Osgoode Hall, Toronto, the seat of the Provincial courts. We agree with the idea. But the decorations should be appropriate. There should be a large number of statutes of the tortoise. to show that} justice is slow. There should be1 gold pillars decked with precious stones, to show that justice is ex- pensive. There should .be pictures of all the noted robbers. to show that justice errs. and {resiliently holds up innocent persons. Thereshould be many tokens of agony to show‘ that suspense and heart-burnings are connnon there. Pictures 0! mon- sters devouring people should be hung. up in front. of. the place. _ to warn the-rite keep-away ”they value theirs lives and.,peace «.md., It .is teammate”? m. wasted“ imwv 1 MI SF ORTUNES ' -ZATION. Isolated from the world.‘ in and without food, Charles Hawkins,_ an Englishman, lies alone in ‘9. fragile little shack in the Lake. Neplg‘o‘n cila- trict awaiting 190d, medicine M s yv a... ..â€" -7 tors of the 1 ALL? 3033 AND BRITOI. msmsmnsmmébne fort ONTARIO’S WILDS. 0530 ,V-av'-v â€"w _ those who have ‘gone thee to seek the“blindâ€"Iolded lady with the inspec- tea balsam ix?- her hand have mu- ,ed to get. a. glimpse of the goddess. 'knf‘ have seen-a wolf Matteo-h“ f~ ' WHICH OVER- SURVEYORS WHO TRALIP TO CIVILI- lization, 330 left the camp on Ike. 13, ‘in company with a man named Wilson. For the first day ‘every- thing went as it should, but on the afternoon of the-second the ice gave way as they were crossing- a, creek which empties into Lake LWairong. After struggling about in the -icy wateq for some minutes they managâ€" ed to mach the shore and then colâ€" lected a quantity of dry sticks with which to build a fire. Then they dis. covered that their matches had been spoiled by the water, s3 they were obliged to wring'the water from their clothes and continue their-jour- N OnYEé tenth day Hawkins slipped. going down a steep bank, and injur- ed himself so badly that he could not move. For several miles Wilson carried the injured man and at last came to a deserted shanty, where he made Hawkins as comfortable as possible. and again set out for as- sistance. and in two days met a sur- vey party, whom he directed to tho two lone shanties. Small hopes are entertained of finding either of the After ten hours of agony they reached a trapper’s shanty, and the exile inhabitant of that lone hut re- ceived tthem with open arms. The following mornin they were too stifl to move. but on e next day Hawk- ins and Wilson were able to continue their journey. leaving Beemer in the trappcr's care raving in delirium.‘ For three nights Hawkins and Wil- son wandered aboutin the bush try- ing to find their way each night tak- , 1! _.A buining. ney as rapidly as possible to prevent; freezing. ‘ - “ ~ men alive. NEARLY THREE TIMES AS NUâ€" TRICIOUS AS BEEF The little berries coming to us from Greece are invaluable as food. And yet how greatly are they neglected or omitted from the'daily dietary. A pound of currants contains al- most three times as much nourish ment as the same weight of lean beef. In fact the greatest scientific men of the day will prove this stateâ€" ment. There are people who think that they are indigestible, and that they are likely to cause disturbance in the intestines. This is a mistake. If any inconvenience has ever been caused it is ‘certain that the fault is not in the currants, but in.the meth- od of preparation. It is not likely that anyone in his or her senses would eat currants without chewing or chopping them. Treated in this way currants are delicious, and full of rich nourishment... They render. an infinity of dishes more palatable than they otherwise would be. But the most important fact about them areâ€"fimtly, that they supply the body with muscle-building and nerve- sustaining material -in a form ready for digestion and absorptionâ€"ready to go to work, so to speak. Again. the delicious balance of sugar and} acid in the currant makes them pa:- atable, and palitability in food means half if not more of its value. All the currants‘sent to this country are seedless, so that they may be eaten raw or cooked with safety and advantage. Properly prepared, cur- rants are of the greatest value as food for children and those What must; live on a “diet,” because the fruit gives the full nourishment required by the body without putting any tax on the organs of digestion. Cur- rants should neally be eaten every say. There is a maxim, “An apple a day. no doctor to pay." Curran-ts contain all the beneficial elements of the apple, but in greater proportion. In Greece, where the men and women .1; v- are noted'for their heaflth. 11311113100“ The Home and long life, currants appear on the table at every meal. By far the fin- est variety of currants are grovm in the \‘ostizza district of Greece. Thein flavor is a delicate blending of sweet-A ness and tartness, and they are per- fectly seedless. Just the thing to place on the table at desert. A bet- ter tribute to the current cannot be found than what two of the most eminent medical men of the day any. Sir Francis Laking, says: “Many are the ways in which currants can enter into daily use in the household with great advantage to health and pocket." While Dr. Otto Hehner, past p ident of the Society of Pubâ€" lic An ‘sts, once remarked: “It is a remarkable fact that currants con- tain 99 per cent. of_ soluble foodâ€"a greater proportion than brown tel-ed -1 -â€"llo (III 1.1 Peter series of indication dating in 10839 sust place. wh money am residence 45 Mono: wife and u‘:: find bread. ’ ' tfims to sit. up vand- keepithe FAGI'S ABOUT CURRAHTS Ralf intuitâ€"Och; ummmmmm Pains “lake mom Unan- An slitting. breaking hack, slurp stabs ~01 painâ€"that "is kidney trouue. The kidneys ire many a spongy!!!- terâ€"a human filter to take poison from the blood. But sick, wuk‘kidâ€" neys cannot, mm the blood‘properly. The delicate human filters get. clog- god with impurities. «new poison is leftintho system to came heel:- aches. limes. mum, any 35' and fatal “infigmotion. ‘ Dr. Wil- liams' rink Pillh 'are the one sm'e cure for sick kidneys. They make new, rich blood, which flushes them clean and gives strength for their work. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills set the kidneys right; and make lame, aching backs strong and well. Mr. George Johnson, :0! the village of Ohio. N.S.l says :â€""My son, now eighteen years 010. suflored from kid- ney trouble and severe pains. in the back, which caused him many a sleepless night. _ We tried several medicines. but they did not help him, and he grew so weak that he could not‘do the work that falls to the lot of a.young b0y on a farm. We were advised to try 022 Williams' Pink Pills, and this was the first medicine that reached the cause of the trouble. He took the pills [or a couple ol-months, when every sym- ptom of the trouble was gone and he was as healthy as any boy of his age. I am satisfied, Dr. “’illiams' Pink Pills will cure kidney trouble in its most seVere forms." continuum ‘5. “q. . .v _ neuralgia. St. Vitus dancv, and the special ailments of growing girls and women whose health depends upon the richness and regularity of their blood. The genuine pills have the by writing the Dr. Williams' Medi- for Pale People.’ on the wrapper around each box, ahd may be had from all dealers ort-by mail an 50 cents a box or six boxes for 8250 by writing the Dr. Will ams’ Medi- cine Co.. Brockvi-lle, Ont. Dr. Willi-ms‘ Pink Pills actually make‘new rich Mood“ In that way they striku at the root of anaemia. indigestion. kidney trouble. liver complaint. erysipvlus. skin diseases. 4..) .L,‘ I tel-l to at once On a piece (The Frenchman they d0" say. when he tries his hand. From leather makes edible food. By that sample I'd judge that the cooks in this land, At that “racket ’ are not: very good.) ', \ My jaws took to «piling; says I, “this won't do ; For my blood true :5 runner LUU rich, An ostrich this meat might be able to chew. _ Or to swallowâ€" Ihardly know which. (In luau. From this out no more meat for me I'm willing to work hard land do what I can : But at mealâ€"time. I want a. rat, The Home of a. Prominent Citizen En- tered -â€"|lany jnlnable _A3ticles :l‘aken ll Ia Peterborough to be visited by a series of robberies ? From present indications it looks as if this might be the case. A short time ago the daring burglary which took place at the office of Mr. Robert Hicks astonished the citizens of Pet- erboro and Sunday night a robbery that was hardly less audacious anc with pearls, two small gold .sticks dating in character and at which the loss sustained was very heavy, took) place, when a thief or thieves stole money and valuable jewellry tram the residence of Mr. W. H. .Wrighton. 45 McDonel street, when he and his wife and daughter were at church. Miss Rudd, who lives with Er. Wrighton. was also absent at the time. The robbery must have oc- curred somewhere between the hours of 7 and 8.80 o’clock as at that time nobody was in the house except the perpetrators o! the aim. ' . Wrighton locked the house about 7' o’clock and went to church. accom- panied by his wife and ter. Reâ€" turning at 8.30 he found t all thd bedrooms in the house had been run- - -- ,, 1---”;- l meat.â€" At least, it appeared to be so. ’ve a new set 9! teeth ; they are neat vaw ..a- vâ€"' â€"_ 1'- sacked and the {Snowing valuables stolen: One $207bill; {5}“ silvag‘ and owavu . vuv v..- n, . r bills 35 in gold; two 51 gold pieces. one with a. hole in it ; three old Eng- lish gold pieces, 0 valued at $2.50 each. and one a $4.86; about $20 in bills and 85in silver, making a total of about $67 altogether in money; an old gold watch. flneLv carved, with small plain place left for initials ; a little 'gold heart with whole pearl" in centre; a. fine gold chain; three leaiod gold clover set with pearls” two smaJA gold stick pins; a broken gold ring. set with a, ruby and diamond; two wedding rings, one heavy and the other thin ; twoor three gold breast pins; one golden! ring, .uud a diamond ring I “and complete,. And I'm hungry wherever I go. steak ; On a liberal hunk in my gob. 'y grinders did grind till I, thought they would break : But unequal they were for the job. But I;m not an ostrich ;'I'm only with gypsy setting. . ‘ The: gold watch and the $20 in bills were ~the property 0! Kiss Rudd. Kr. Wrighton owned the 85 in silver-33nd billsond the remainder of the stolen articles belonged to Mrs. F’flgyton. No lhriiture' Was injured and no- thing down stairs was missing or damaged. the operationsrot “the. mice; icing confined to the three" a...- .m- -......w.. ‘ W," bedrooms; up stairs in which were the Mat 3 mt portion of Ono valuables.~ ' ; . . . ' «do the oettlemeuts'ue so small Themghtnfironl the W' viEW- the schools ere little better then m do u dtht. and Just. that ment as but... he would like to receive were he in the other men's shoes? This 1- the golden mission MM Ideal It. was. duh taught. by some Immune youth a e ruleâ€"but In it wholly mpg-mm: end ‘ mâ€"pncflabk? I! all business men and foggy and the moyements elm film at about one dollar a. dayâ€"Ian , guiltymorm could not be, Magnum Map-Inn. can adopt tho Druid?“ that that! ere mt an... m ‘ up.” MW tor the methods 5 a 3? :1 E 3 ho Glue to Thieves at Present. ROBBERY IN PB'I'EBBORO LAST SUNDAY. the platter a. piece of and blO-Od thié is rather too -Heliogabalus. ir- xmqs they were tied at what of that when 8 a. §E§§§§§ L 0 ti in W do these things or mudmustnotbeenowed to too greatly by their nah-11' practices. This is contemptible rea- anoint. to:- each supplies the other with a. pretext for chap practices WWW Themwho be nimble to get put the pwme ox newt-ties? Tre boundary line behween Candis end the United States is 3.000 miles long â€" 1.000 by lend. 1.400 through A HEW BVAIGELIST AID HIS PROPHECY bod! window, which had been during the dty owing to the ad which har not been lockad m. Wrights»: and family 1°“ u-Vu - “We are here led to make a special specmc prophecy touching King Ed- wnrd‘ as the second witness with John. God's prophet. that the whole. world may see 1nd know thnt Chris! shows us'things to come. namely. it King Edvard VII. does not. disrobe himself as the King of NineVeh did. and become d King unto God in this; His hob‘ church md nation. belore the 15th day of February, 1906. that God as a warning will make a pub- lic exampleoi him and will cut him of! the face of the earth. Now. mark what the seer saws. not one moment longer than the three days' grace. namely. the 19th day of February. as this will fulfil prophecy if he does not repent. These words are with- out any prejudice. solely as a mesâ€" lrom God to him and all the world." In an sccompanying dodger Evan- gelist Kicd also predicts that : “Amongst exalted personnges the first death to oecurr is the demise of King Edwarc-: the" second. that 0! the Sultan of Turkey. Then will follow upon London City mournings. plagues. tornadoes. hailstones about the weight of a talent. (i.e.. 100 it.) fire-consuming and leaving the Mod- ern Babylon desolate and non-inhab- ita'ble by the greatest earthquake. one-hundred-fold more violent than any'oln record. dividing the inhabi- tants of London into three parts. The first part will be followers and possessors of Christ. the second aart with anarchists. and the third part with the {11188 deity to all house. paper which’he calls ' The March- ment," nnd which he claims is the "org!!! of prolmgation of the church of God. which in Jude: am in Christ Jesus." The January issue wasde- voted to prophecy. and in View of the London rumor of His Majesty’s ill- h‘ealthâ€"ol which, may we gladly say nothing further has been heardâ€"Ed- itor Kidd forwards the following ex- tract : -33; police at working on the use (0-day but at. pullout have no ung- ifle clue to work upon. R. L. Kidd of Toronto, self-styled tlie twentieth mummy evangelist and luminary orb. is editor-3f n swan The Brazilian turretship Aquida- ban has been sunk at Port'Jacare- pagua. south of Rio J aneiro, as the result of an explosion on board. It is reported that 300 of her crew per- ished and that only one officer was saved . 51 21 55 27 33 81 18 $30,000 Gnnd Trunk Emmy Time 1‘0.le 300 PERISH m EXPLOSION. For For For For For For For For For For For For For From Av- v-vv ......... Port Hope ............... 10.53 o..m I. B. k 0. Jet ....... 11.00 mm Whitby ..................... 11.05 mm Toronto ................... 12.05 p.m Haliburton. ............. 2.4-0 pan Toronto ................... 6.25 p.m Cobooonk ................ 6.35 p.m Peberboro ................ 9.46 a.m Toronto ................. 8.05 an Toronto ..... Port. Hope 1 Port Hope .......... 1 Whitby ................. a Toronto .............. n Whitby ..... . .......... a Toronto ............... n Belleville ............. DEPARTURES Port Hope ............. Toronto ................. 'l'Ol’OBKvO .................. Bellevflle ............... Toronto ............... 5.00 alm Peterboro ............. 8.00 mm Edwin-ton ........... §.§§ mm ARRIVALS ,otunlr We have on hum for inn-mum. on first 11103108“ 9” ~ 0...... oo- . Jct.... ........ 9.15 a.m aaPPPPPPPP 00 58065 5 15%42804 4 .......... Oome Timely Remerke About Some Recent Occurrences In the Fin- enoiel Life of Toronto. The reader must wonder how the muter' plumbers of Toronto can so ebout their usual pursuits. end meet their friends end acquaintances. ate:- the exposures they have been subject- ed to. The reader must be especially curious u to the menner in which a mute: plumber will carry himself when he meet: any one of those men who heve been his customers during the put three yearsâ€"men whom he he: plucked like pigeons. men he has lured in to become the prey of his se- v Any mn who has plain. old-fash- loned ideas of right and wrong. of good and evil, will suppose that inde - lble disgrace has come upon the hun- dred and fifty business men of prev- ious good character who are found to have been joined together in an oath: bound brotherh to extract inordin- ste gains from ose who came to them as customers. It would be reassuring it disgrace a. nded such exposures as these. But cos it? asks The Toronto Stu. which thus continues: The most Wat future or the whole cret. band. thin: in thct disgrace does not (allow um and conviction. There is a. meal public censure and I. collective upholding or onenders, but for the in- dividunl there is apology and excuse. He any: for himself and his friend- mpent thct he w“ but one of many. but he could not hold out clone. that he is a straight as the next man. and I0 on. Or he will go further. and say tm in Joining together they only aim- oont: that they neuron ‘ component common- below cost. «atomized m and went bankrupt Lnjury of unnY- He “ want and tune that ‘ uboluh conditions tut l um Ill-done plumm. eese and death, Yet the evidence was produced in court the: caused the Judge to desig- nnte the operations or these represen- tntive Toronto business men of to-day es downright robbery and plunder of their customers. pron-ranged. perfected by practice. and long persisted in. Why. then. are these men not so hr in disgrace es individualsâ€"in their own sight and in that of othersâ€"that it would be useless to continue doing business in a community where their opentions have been exposed? Simply every dsy in the week It is true thnt some other combines end organizations thst carefully svoid thinking or them- selves es combines. elthOugh it might pussle eny outsider to perceive the dif- terenee. feel virtuous by coupes-lean with the muster plumbers es they now stendexposed- Butitisellsquestion 0! distance. In my other iineI of business menhnyebeenmovinginthe sstne direction. slthougb not going the some distsnee es the guests! plumbers. m it will be found the: some. being so W the: they could. hsve gene lust es m. Business needs n new declmnon o: -‘.’ m-u â€"- 1: new It tiey mun him to MORALS IN BUSINESS. The balance wheel of a Watch vibrates five times every second, and with each vibration it rotates one and a quarter times, thus in one year it makes 196,800,000 revol- utions. The balance wheel vibrates day and night without ceasing, requiring ,no other attention than winding once a day, and this stupendous labor ls performed on pivots only a little thicker than a human hair, and the power is furnished bya main spring weighing thirty grains and producing 1,270,000,000 of one horse power, Now you begin to un- derstand why it is absolutely necessary for the good health and long life of your Watch that it should be properly cleaned and oiled at least once a year, by C. HUGHAN KEEP TIME! THE WATCH EXPERT DOES you WATCH not follow in their of'the r‘nofi' 'u'iw‘orfify fiFfion’or most oonscienoeless firm In trade. Persons! responsibility onnnot he evaded. lien who sit around 3 boerd. csll them- selves business men. sud do robbery. are not honest men when they walk sepnrstely to their homes. The em- ploys who robs tor hls employer is no less 0. thief than it he robbed his em- ployer. It may he ester work. but on close ennlysis lt is no better. How an society reclulm to honest ways the ignorant and the vicious when the very- men on whom the con- duct of society depends are themselves tnklng liberties with nll the principles of honesty. and respbctln: no bound- nry to their conduct except that which the criminal law sets up and maintains against the assaults of the shrewdest hwyers? Business calls for a higher Inns-AI mdc- find it there ‘8 to be my hwyers? Business cams wr a in...“ more! code. and it there is to be any improvement it must begin with the individual business manâ€"it must be- gin with YOU. Tho Oneida lndiam’ Gift to the Kill. Sent Back. Sentimental persons will be touched by an incident that is reported from St. Thoma. The aqua!" of tin Oneida. Indians got tn idea a. com _.v vâ€"-_._ 1y to hear of the pleasure they had «need H1- MaJeety and of his admir- ation tor the skill and industry of which the carefully made quilts wen the evidence. ,- -- _ A 4L- A tow deys ego the clue: or we Oneida: was thrilled by the receipt 0! the long-iooked-tor letter. He opened it. It wu tram His Majesty's private secret-.17. It tor-men, stated that owing to the rules laid down with reâ€" sin! to offering. from individuals the King could not accept the quilts sent. and they were being returned. They came. They are back where they #L_ r0003“: a; Vnntrltion mud: heat is generated we. may be mummy augmented the plenum at the been by forced '2. ”Whom-Ul- The most wonderful cu! dwelling! mmammammm InfieUnitedSttmuremooeottho ”ammfimmmw mm button of the Wot a Watch vibrates AN ILLUSION DISPELLED.