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.Vw-uo °____ v, on the stage: Rev. Messrs. S. J5 I-(xx. 3LP. P. ’obert Rosa Hm. [-‘lavf‘llv N Hockin, G. H. Hiison, 1). Cinnamon Dr. “bite. 1'1.th Bid-affix. Aim: at pra_\u‘- b) Commissioner ('oombs and se'mul solos, a biiel‘ addrvbs “as made bx Maxor \roo- man in which he state-(l that during the shurt acquaintance with the Mr. 7 Roberts, t..‘ ‘_-V._ , Commissiom-r he had formed a friend- ship of which he was proud. ,HL- had found him. to be the personifica- tion 01' o-m-rgy, intellect and push. The progrvss tho army had made, to this day was duc to men Qt‘ hischar- actcr. frnm the: General down. Ila belikWt'd in lht‘ Salvation Army. hl' was conuwllul tn.» for lh" llastm‘ has said. "By their fruits )‘v shall knuw thvm." and thcér fruits are ()pâ€" (-n tn our o-yvs every day. The I‘ccenq sple-mlid immigration Work. which had l't'a‘llllt‘d in thousands being brought from th\- Old Land. all of whom \u-n- living plan-d in good [)0- sitiunb with Ontario farmers. was a sample oi" tht- good \xork being done. 'l‘hv Salvation Army is loxal to the- L'nion Jack in directing the tide of immigration to our land. We an,- in ”(11' of “It'll and thv Army is din-Ming its attention to the task of suppbing than. Sinu- hv: had br- Como-- Mayor of the town 'm- had thought in'a xh oi the pout pt-oplv. and in- had quite an expctit-nm- “ith them. But lht'l't‘ Wou- t\\o kinds on poor people. the-n- W‘vlt- lhc dt'Sl'l‘V- ing poor. and tho undvsorving. The Mayor thn-n ('itt-(l an instanu- (:t' a your): man. intt-iligent. ht-althy. n'eil-vmlothui “alking into his offiu- one morning \sith tht- pica that In- Was stunin-g. Ht- (tht‘ Mann) asked tht' young man “hat “as the mutt”. ymmz man. intvlligenl. lu-altlxy. “'t‘n-l'lnthl'd. walking into his oflicv um- morning with tho plca that lu- Was starving: Hn- (thc- Mavul') uskl-d tht' xmm" man “hat “as tht‘ Lintlu'. hall h(' bun sick " H0 rvplin-l. “\0 but I can't 2»! Work. I told him. contin-u'd the Mayor. 'lmt '. wurltl mako- vnquiric-s into his (tun-“lust, he m-u-r returned. Here was a young man with work. all around him in this new cunntr)’. and he could not find; it. Any inan with hmlth strength and plmk should be able to sun-0H! in this no“ counttv. and if he doosn' t. “ell the sooner ho is chlornlormed the better. In ten- cluding the \layor wished “I? Sal- xation Army and its work "(‘od Spevd After a solo b} Brigadier Houoll The Past Work Wonderful, the Wing“; M ii". "*1 Glorious. says Commissioner Coomhsâ€"What the Army is doing for Ontarioâ€"The Great Emigration Scheme COMMISSION ER. L‘OOMBS. Said. Mr. Mayor. ladies and gvntlc- men. my (Ivar comrades. and friends. ot' tho Sahat-ion Arm3. it is with the git-attest of plcasui't- that [ rise to m3 [wt to address 3ou upon the Subjt't'l “hkh has bet-n announced for 1110 mum-13'. the 3mtérda}. to- (183 and to-mo: row of the Salvation Arm}. l-‘irst of all Mr. Mayor al- low nu.- to express my pleasure in finding you occupying the chair this afternoon at this important gatht‘w ing. and to say how shim-rely wc of the Salvation Army uprrcciate your kindly words and your intvrcst in the Army. and the intuit-st of the ieading citizens of this town, in which our mos-ting is held. for I can remt-mbvr as far back as 20 odd years ago the kindly sympathy of the dear friends in Lindsay. and it has continued unto this day. In your remarks. sir.‘ you refcrred to some people in this world who look for work. but are not, wry anxious to find it; 1W0 Speak of 'tlu‘m sometimes as looking for work and praying they may non-r gm it. re- minding me very much 01‘ a woman concw'm-(l for her health. She ate well and slept well. but when she thought of \vnrk she always had fainting tits. (Laughter) (Perm-a! Booth, that, gram-hearted man. that wise legislator (for he leg- islates for poop'lo in a. Very special way.) has made a magnificent prop- osition for dealing with this class of people. It works on the bible plain of “If a man xvi-lb, not work. neither shall hv vat." The general says, “If you find a hungry man satisfy his hungvr right away. Then say to him. 'Xow, my man. in all probabil- ity you will be hungry again. Before that hunger comes on there is so much work to be done, and the longâ€" er you postpone it. just iso long do you postpone your next. meal.’ " If you take them along this: lineyyou will find some power within them to do the chores. The [hue has come when the pow- ers that be. â€"our legislatorsâ€"should take the-matter in hand oi dealing with the won "t-xxorks" by putting them in a position \\ here the\ must work. and let them \xork under such cmditions that they soon dexelop a. liking for work.â€" Then vou xvii-t I)? able to deal with the deserving,l and 5001) make the undeseztving info; agd soon make the uni tfl’e deserving. ‘Thgse “ up“ guy" __~__ V tie deserving. I'I‘hose who seen; to‘fbe horn tired shall I say. must be taught. to do things right. placed were they must continually work, apd‘put through a treatment. as you that all other deficiencies in man- kind. There are lots of people who PAGE SIX unda, good work being manifested by _ have q the verge of despair and sxcxn es. something out of the ardi- 13 It is 9:“? 3%: @333 and I think I am now a Canédi 9A-- 1...; .have a, great aversion to work who -,ar.¢.922 Without .8 “691182177-“39, thqu' :pocketéz, Lords, Dukes, Baronetsf aha- .such like. The Army ini its. great and glorious movement is seeking to deal with those difficulties in human gnature. It commenced its operations .just over 40 years ago. General Booth. standing alone in one of the mighty thoroughfares of that might- iest of cities made up his.mind to do what one man‘could do to stem the ,torrent of iniquity and turn the eyes of the great-masses towards God. .Standing in the gutter he preached the gospel of the grace of God. to Imen as they passed. The Army has lived to see the day when it has: not only spoken of Christ in the gutter, but in the palace, and lifted up its voice in the places where the might- inst of men aSSembic and congregate Imen as the." PI fixed to see thé onlx spoken of but in the pal. voice in the PI inst of men as! together. ‘c 01' om so1diers scr riots and as man Mz xjcstv s boarding a' the expense 01‘ home part. of thot iulh em‘ploxed (?) um. ,Somdtimes t soup diet, which 1 labont. (into? these difl‘lt'ultics thc arisen ‘great triumphs. the very magistrat- es who had passed sentenCe on them had got. up in the middle of the night 'to command them to he set. free; thoszi'misgnidml in the iulluenue had livotl to he the Army's best. friends. Here in Canadaâ€"toll it not in Gath. but would you lielieve it. right in ;this Very town. the Army was at- 'mcked some ‘22 years ago, and girls 'lodgvd in the lock-up for a time. To- day, in all the prisons of the old Iworld and Canada the Army od'flccrs can come and go as they like. and ‘are Welcomed in the prisons because they take with‘thdm the message of low and salvation. In this Dominion ;almie last year the Army found situ- ations for over 700 inc-prisoners and helped them to get there. When a man comes outtof jail with a whole quarter in his pocket. '11:: will. find plenty of friends anxious to holpghimz-spend it; A man with a lost character has a serious job to 13M. work. They find him a sitimtion and tools. and say to the employer. ii there is any necessity ionic, ”this man is so and so. such and such is I 97,- A" -lll‘l ~--\. ----_ ,, . Canadian gentleman employerS'of la- bOr, “If the Salvation Army recom- 'mend him, send him along. I’ll take him and give him a chance. -.Of these svveu hundred firisoners moi‘e than half of them were converted, ang- ‘ed their hearts. are newmen and now living good Christian lives and doing Ewell. and have left the old path beâ€" ‘hind them by the blessing of God. These dear women of the Salvation lArmy. They are wonderful women. I think, you know. we have a great 'deal to be thankful for in that re- Egard. One of the mightiest of- -‘ our warriors. was dear Mrs. General Booth, now in heaven. It was. she who made it possible for them ("to take their place in public work. and . sihCej‘then .‘thonsa’nds upon thousands 'of eonSecrateddeoman have sacrificed themselves to the service of the Sale ‘vation Army. and have helped more than|tongue'can tell to makevit what. it is to-day. ~ . ‘ j We. teVerenCe woman, and stand for‘ “mam among men and the sanctity The early days of the S. A. were very trying indeed. We met- with considerable difficulties and opposi- tions, oppositicm from people. we rather expected to get opposition from, and also from tquarters we scarcely expected it. Of course. We were opposed to by the saloons and those interested in getting men to drink. The army has been an oppon- ent to [no drink traffic ever since its birth. To join 'our ranks you must. he a total abstainer. We are the mightiest temperance organization in the world. We believe the drink-sel- lers haVe hearts and souls to he 3th- ed. as other men. and we do not think it is part and parcel of Our business to rail at the individual. We attack men's sins and love the sin- Hiram Maxim. the inventor of axim guns tells the story of how he learned to respect the Salvation Army. One day he was driving along the road and went into a certain little town. While he and the drivw we're talking together their attention was drawn to was!) Army r gathering. The man happened to heme been the. proprietor ot‘.a saloon and he uaid : “I am against the Sal- vation Army because when they came to town they emptied the hotels al- together." Maxim replied: “If that‘ is the power of the Salvation Army. every time I hear it in the future I shall raise my hat. to it. These were the days when they usml to give us (figs. Mr. Mayor, not new laid eggs, eggsactly. Indeed Some of them had Seen more than one winter's night'or summer's day. They thought “'0 ‘ ‘ ---«-n p:“ fhnv ner. t he great M 'l‘hom‘ early (1 Army warfare \\ numb and flat midst 01‘ thus:- inught our way the must “'0th Army. 11110110 try alone we 11 bi u v-VA --. __7_ and tools. and say to the employer. if there is any necessity for_it", ”this man is so and so. such and such is his career. will you take him ?" And the answer is from big-hearted an. We teVe-renco woman, ana Sluuu w. ‘ purity among men and the sanctity of womanhood. We impress'on our€ young men the importance,‘=the absc- lute importance, 0:" being, careful in their actions toward 'the ga‘ntlar 59'». Our hearts go out in tender pity for those of our sisters who have fanen 'm flfe's struggle. 'God ‘pity the woman_who is down. A .man-dr1mk- art! is ;a[ Qtérr‘ible sight' 'tovbéhold,‘ with his body simply reeking with tie lllK'lxl n1. ‘... early (lays of the Salvation arfaro were days of great. tri- ul victory. It was in the 1' those» conflicts that, we mr way and made some of t wunderful converts to the year in the old counâ€" ln lone no we had as many as 800 soldiers seriously injured in His (1 as many as 100 in s boarding-house. being kept expense ofrthe state. rvsting rt of the time and being use- rployéd (‘2) in picking oak- )mdtimes they gav.» them a >t, which‘they pulled stir- 'cr 0f the Salvation Army. - I hear it in the future I my hat to it. These were when they usm] to give us Mayor, not new laid eggs, [nth-N1 smug: of thmn had than one winter's night’or day. They thought we n- Martial to eggs. so‘. they EARLY DA YS vile liquor. with bloodshot eyes and dishevetlled hair and tattered clothes. I hayc had: them say to me, “For God’s sake giVe me something to get a drink. I don't care how long you pray for {me after." But to see a woman drunk ! It is an awful sight. I have thought. can it be possible that She belongs. to the same sex as my own dear wife and daughter. Yet it is our joy to go down among Ithom and take hold of them-and lift them up. and if they slip lift them again. and again. and yet again. until they can walk. It is; one of our greatest joys to watch over them. It has seemed as though every mark of the divine is taken out of them and nothing but the beast prevails. but later “‘0 See the mark of the beast depart and the stamp of God comp back again. Our first hoim‘ in Toronto was one for drunken women. “'0 opened this home and had our of- floors parolling the strvcts, and when they saw a drunken woman she was) taken into charge and placed under our protection. This'is. the kind of work 31".- Army is doing the world over. It had its inu-ption on the Mile End Waste-with, the dear General 40 years ago.. and for nearly. fifteen years it. was a gmab struggle. under the mun-v of the Christian Mission. and after that took the name and form of the Sul- vationxArmy, and sproud rapidly. until in every land almost the Army flag is flying. or if not, thum- are rop- l'tsontativen waiting for its official coming. We hung not yet secured a footing; in. Russia. hm whom we do it will-do a grunt (lvnl to solvv the problems they hnw‘ not been able to solve themselves. Win-n the Czar op- cns the way and his ministers with him. for tho 'ln'inging in of the gos- pel, the Salvation Army will he foru- most, among those who will take the message. w-v.-__ THE EMIGRATION fiCIIEME 3' Illx n.u.a\ . In Finland we have 111w and Wm men all ready to go. and 21150011 the I’russ'ian harder. and from Canada hora we have s’cvoral in the. ranks who can speak the Russian tang-Imam who are Russians in fact. and are anxious to go tn their cuuntry's res- CUP. \‘Il. What is the secret of the Army's SHCCL‘fis‘ '? ()m- of the ryhson's is that it has made its religion a rualfl‘hing and its vital godliness is'at. tho wry root of its sucm‘ss. Men have eulo- gizcd its social wm‘k. but‘thoro would han- been no soclnl work if there had not been spiritual Work. The more intensely spiritual the Army is the more it will go out to deal with the woes and needs of men. One of the great reason's for the Army's success is that it takes the whole man. with all his needs. .We try to be very practical it is useless to talk to a hungry man about his soul, the physical needs attention. so we give him a beef-steak plaster across his chest and then convert him. We believe. sir. as some one has very quaintly put it, in "Soup. soup and Salvation." in the old country shelters, a homeless man can for {our cents spend the night and get a. good hunk of bread and soup in tho morn- ing. 11‘ he desires a truth he can get it for another cent. A bath is a very comfortable thing to a man‘ who has not had onq for 25 years (Laughton) ‘I'heard in another part of the world of one of the city nth- ors of an “away back” place, ‘who got up to criticize 'a proposition to have. baths in the city. when one old stage? said :’ “Health. you talk about baths being,- .good for people's health. Look at. me; i'nrhea-lthy enough and I've not had a bath since I were born. ' ' (Lang‘htep).5 - J A kLOh‘ 11 This great plan for emigration Zthai the Mayor has \l'erykindly referred to id a} gigantic schqmpfl. A m, g‘ 4.» 7 One .of the greafi‘comiflaiiitsy bon- ccrning the Arm"s emigration plafl’ is that, we aredaking away all :_ thg best blood andibong of tile ,coungtry‘f DCSI. mUUll ultxl ; Uvu“, -.- Would you bolfieve it; onii‘hiér SE. :9.) Kensington. ‘charteréd‘ny {He Aifmy, _ _ 900 out of 1200 were under.30 yjearQ‘ eyes andt “t; a . of age. A gentleman asked me if it peers ‘ ‘ -- - " looks for s '.r:~;z_d ._ 1.3 ._ A) people. A soul _who wi of age. »A gengleman \vfis fair to take all 43.! and bring it _in§o Onf the old? folks aq home. Lllc _v-‘.. - _ When these V'imng men haVe here a while the\ Vigil} ‘Leannyo o} the sweet charactenistiw dwd‘fllc a Can'- adian young man, “ho gladly keep their parents without work. (Ap: l Manse.) Z ., fl _ Oh! there are 11mm buy; on them. While ii; the old Land ther'é’ am thousands of people who are tsuhg. ménged; who aienknmmmud.w_who don’t knowgwhat to do, yet there‘ ‘ an; bus anothé?‘ "c15§§"’6f" Yes. 100,000 times each city. Does it send out. good blood or bad blobd? You? know,_[or had blood, had health. ' And you know precis’ely what. tp; take for bad bloodâ€"Aycr’s Sarsaparilla. Doctonhave endorsed it for 60 wars. W mama-van" A008 “II. And then when the people wm nor fl. cease from cheering he. wags a half- ,; fictions forefinger at them like a 1;“ benevolent bachelor Auncle' reproving p a band of unruly nephews and niecâ€" ,j es.‘ That is ‘ not Mr. Chamberlain. «:2 ‘Thgtig "Joe?” ' ,. -4-....- min“. kn vim to be the good-hearted sort of P00- Ple. If there are differences of opinion I am not very we“ acquainted with ' . but I understand that it is of the .t interest to the province of Ontario that we shouid see that therd of people. I'nlcss you bring to your province quickly a couple of million people your voice is going‘ to be weak in the voice of the aflairs of the dominion. ' It is only fair. that “'0 should haVc our sharv in voicing our amtiments. I may say that from the Dominion and the provinces, 1 am finding that all our statesmen. are awake to this fact. Premier Whitney. the Minister of Lands. thv Ministi-r of Agriculture. etc.. all ‘L'““ “‘H‘ -- ‘\1\|“ l hnvp “101. as “'0" tagéthatGodhnsgivenusas “I“ eminent statmn saidâ€"I think Sm Then 'it is of the utmost impor- tame r£2.31!Canada should make her voice , _in 9? 1 mar. gpowcrml isle, than .liefbré.?1r is of tie ut- most importance that the bond b0- We‘éfi' M‘i‘fomfifi” ahd“the' iifoth'érl land should be sufengthened and we should flow: nothing to come .10 weaken the fies that bind us to the old land; and if this is to he so, let Ltglere be a. generous welcome to the sons and daughters of the old country, and let, us see to it that this land is peopled by our own kith _and kin. who speak. who think and act as we do. and who are like}? ‘0 assimilate with us, and who believe “'0 should have our share In \Uuaus onr amtimems. I may say that from the Dominion and the provinceS. 1 am finding that all our statesmen are awake to this fact. Premier ands. thi- Whitney, the Minister hf I. Ministvr of Agriculture. etc.. all these men whom I have met. as well as the honorablv mmnbvrs of the cab- inet. approve of the Army's method of wise selection. can-inl and kindly transportation. tho}: all had faith in this great scheme. - .. ,V_A___>“ II y...” ‘) . D ......... W What shall I say of its future. Mr. Mayor. take one thSQ' of the Army. This years we shall he bring- in; into Canada 10.000 peoplt' at least. ”me we plenty to pick from? In seven weeks we had at our office in London 100.000 applications and enquiries. and on one occasion when he was over to the old land he had had 1100 in'one day, 300 or 400 of these he had received personally. All available steamers had been booked months ahead. and he would not be surprised if in the near future the Salvation Army purchased ships of their own. and brought out these people under their own flag. The members of the Army did not believe the.“ were the only people do- ing gOod work, but they had a “'(m- derful faith in the great Work they were trying to accomplish. 1n Con- clusion the commissioner said. ”The pas‘t work of the Army had been wonderful. the present is. magnificcm and he believed the future would be glorious." A vote of thanks was mo\'ed by Mr. S. J. Fox. M.P.P.. to the Com- missioner for his interesting lecture. The Rev. Mr. Roberts seconded and the motion was carried by a stand- ing vote. In 'the evening the Academy was packed to the. dOors with people anx- ions to hear the song service and the lecture on the “Shadow of the Cross." Beautiful limelight views of Tissot's famous pictures of incidents 77777 - u.) I luv» a .uu ...... r‘ in the life of Christvwérc shown. and during which sacred solos and ducts were rendered by the Commissioner and Licut.-Col. Pugxm'ro; BRITISH The best place in which to hmr t-ho speaking of Mr. Chamberlain is not in a great hall filled with people gathered together from every quarter of the kingdom. but in a .ittlo din- gy school room in his own division of West Birmingham. ALA _AI.....A .5” u.» The figurb, of course, when he rises to speak is the same. The frock- coat hangs as Iaultlessly as ever. An‘ orchid blOoms in his button-hole and the r'eyeglass gleams in his eye with ‘thei'fixity of fate. " - 'On his head there is‘not a single buir otgt ‘of place; but, lost them should be, he daintily puss'cs a:- long and careful second finger-over the Most. politicians I mart “itch Ran, Joseph Chmbormn. THEY SPEAK. All) HOW an 3 ted three scam yegrsr r 'uloigll he; is neg speaking to u grad audie‘ncc, llr. Chantal-lilo lull: actually into his-Mud.dl\ddin¢. his speech into three portions. At (its! his tone is cohveuatlonll. f‘Lpok at me." “he sags With silen- coungfiag smut. “mull count” me «any crime: of thick: I haw bo'cn W63” And he' got! on to glbe at his :sponcnts with a bitterness that. is u isgulsccl. Some of his bitter stylus. he leaves half unmid. A He completes them by a slight backwird step. a shrug of the shoulders, and a short, gums “1761b , gym-13c?! the plat- form. One is afraid thnt he will step over it ; the toes of his boots wows Wow! it- - W -_a.:__ a- - Yet. one wonders how much renl bitterness there is in this bitter way of, his. For in the middle .01 1 scathing sentence his face will soften and he will say. "My friend. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannermanâ€"for he is my friend. though we diner on nearly everything." And then a mo- ment later he is pretending to get mixed in the Premier's name as though he did not know. it very well. All the chih- that‘he jest. hisxwifej sits smiling. ‘~§n ion-hen he. name jesting on on¢ side. glancm sharply at his notes. and ”81.0 W' portion of his speech. wherein he marshals his facts. that there comes :53}; 7 bitm- lime laugh that. sounds flkc the French "Him 8" ‘ a change in both Hrs. Cham‘aflain' s manner and his oun. His {nee groxss suddenls older, and his vaic‘e clean-r and simmer . Bis wife sits fnrward with an infint brow \‘(m and again her lips mow slighth but it is apparent that sht- is following men “on! Dealing with such an intricate sub- joct it may be focghen am man if lu- halis tI; nacall a fail or a figure. But )lr. Chamberlain seldom halls. When he dons. it isior the fraction of a second. and thou. swooping lhl' coiling \\ith his gem, hozsocms to pickup the lust thought. A AL,- -vâ€"v“. It mm ho that a voice from the audit-“co lth\\S in a summit"! and then one sees how easily Mr.‘l (‘ha'm- bcrlain deals with a immting. lle laughs and says. “I am much obliged for ,\our asfislann‘.” Pol- lowiug this. other voices may join in. but such interruption is not to he allowed. Mr. '(‘hambcrlain waves his hand. With one little wave of it he brushes interruption aside. and then. with half-clenched fists. ho hammers home his figures and his facts. The facts and figures done with. there appears the third Mr. Chain- berlainâ€"t‘hmnlwrlain. the dreamer. ”is slight form seems to SWO". his face becomes flushodgand' his “five. suddenly grown deeper. rings with a vibrant note. Lucidlyr and concisely he has pointed out the. way; now with burning Words he'paints tho goalâ€"an empire standing throughout all time. four square to all tho winds that blow. ' ! """"" . . , . , and the glorious sunsbmo xrmdiw ing rher)’ glistening white sans. a - to’cxhilarate and to nnimm n' ’ buly‘those who Jovuu‘c x91, oceap and ‘whose chief delight. in 1 "Sam aim“ ber heaving bosom. m alébm [those innwhom her m was: ,n‘wgke no responsive emu-dun “Mm game “mom upmn'm W’O‘W have‘been- Wm 111! ‘ , . ‘QTLR‘ ,, .wfi. ;100‘.3“~00’J W .......,..-. in t- .‘g‘ . _ are a good medicineâ€"they mice pure rich. red blood. 'ahd strengthen every organ of the body. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes {or $2.50, from (be Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockvmc, only banish this It-oung um. um) ' guard against the more serious nii- Tho W.O.T.A. is “minted in this menus which immily ioiiowâ€"rhoum- movement with other aumwintions ro- atism. nervous debility. unnvmiu. in- Presenting 20.000 commercial tut-u. digestion. and kidney trouble. Dr. They prodthn. in a circular letter is. Williuus' Pink Pills are un idi‘fl‘ uuodfithnt the question at "bar” or spring medicine. Ewry closn mnkos “no bar” is a matter of no conse- now. rich. red blood. Est-r3- Jrnp ul out-nee to them. but they do assert um‘ 131.011.th to. stnmhcnmmc that when linen-cl an taken away overworked nerves. (ivo'wmm wak- tint homo; fall into n lute which gm 5;, Tdrivoa the want at. aim in nut to put comton cud con- "out thi bony. iA thorough tmt- veniencc. men gt'cs you v m and energy to Th ask thut somoone ghoul e resist the torrid heat ot__tho coming the fipongfbuuy 01 lifting one 3,5 L-.. AL-‘ .L- . ‘u-uâ€" - summer. Mr. Mack A. Mouse, Sluice Point. Nil... saws: “'I was so com pletely run down that I could ‘hnrdb' work. I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. as Lhad heard them h ly spoken ol‘. and a few boxes wo ed a great cumin my condition. I am again feeling as well nod strong as over I did and can recommend the pills to all weak people." It is a mistake to take purgntivcs in the spring. Nature calls {or a. medicine to build up the. wasted force-purgativcs only weaken. It is a medicine to act on the blood. not one to ACl.-.Qn__the pogqlsl glijch is necessary. Dr] Williams' Pink'Pflfix In the earlier days of the last cen- tury a gallant bark. a. vision of very beauty and harmonious gripe. a ver- itable fairy of'thc sea; with all mil set from main-sky sail to miwn top. gallant-stay-sail, is majesticafly and proudly coursing in mid-ocean befone the breeze; her My bows plough- ing $33wa and throwing up' glit- - l-_-__ A_‘.I nunâ€"an! --â€"° -_, - tefing sfiowers of foam and spray. over which a-â€" darting rainbow ever and linen plays. and leaving in hu- wake‘ abroad river of frothy spumo. over which a graceful frigate bird. with outspmd, motionlas pinion. is' 'sblemnly sailing. 'l‘he-‘ryzhmlcal motic'm‘vnl’ the good‘shig-the yMann}: deficious “and invigorhtjng «hr-mm. u ‘4. THE CORSAIR’S PRIZE. A SPRING TONIC a' Bankor.) and ten. “maim- auto 7“in V] Nâ€"{g- aredanerandwhmerthanfwashed all. Won the [Mud ap- prbuch of a large schooner, which. notwithstanding their rapid vmgrcss, Ia seemingly gaining upon them. By clouds)! glass it can now how that she is npparently u passenger vastly: number ol_ladies. Madeira land. k-isurcly promenading up and dowh the dock. But as the rover ar- rives within hailing distance of the medal ship suddenly a gun ' i fired as her bows. and in noncori ind attentive. tones the is qormilnéod to “0;: ; the "ladies" throw off their mums and disguises um pmvc to b0“ hairy" b and: u‘mod'lo" the rtebth, and boat ands o! inwardly pi- “.th swiftly row to the doomed W, bound he? like em. bud-L 6m- awiru; the terrified passengers and hoiplt‘ss crow. in a very s'hort space ;0! than have duspoiled her of her ‘cargo. of gold. precious Manes. and ‘chcr variables from tho-Indies. toâ€" “ng with such o'thvr spoils as 010 vAnd than. the bum “was: I.» pray upon ollwr unguardvd vessels, until probably cnpturod by mr u:' the war Vl‘SH‘lb ("cor on the lou‘kmn for (how repacioxm mbbom at 11n- sea. when the chiefs of tho [draws would lr- summarily hangu‘l at. thv vum‘ arm, am!‘ the vowel lulum as u own liw-s lhcm an- unseen luvs ('W-l‘ on tho “lunch Cu (It-spoil us of nur attitude. to load us astray. and to drag us down lu (-vil doing. But Ilv who sullen-(l thv penalty duo to us [or our~misdoings is ablv and is wil- ling to ram-ul- all those who come to Him. from the power and tlw_malico of these (-vil (lt'SpOilt’f‘S. through the district’s affected by ru-j can load option enforcemmts. ar-‘ companiod by a cuunuvrcial man. 1110’ object is to show in a practical numnor how the interests of nave»; lots are touched when liquor licenses are taken away. Anouwr prupoml they make Is to pay half tho expense. on of six temperance men on a simil- u' excursion. 20.000 TRAVELLERS AFFECTED 1 Tm-tx'rv THOI'SAXD COMMER- ‘- cur. TRAVELLERS DECLARE THAT LOCAL 091‘on IS FA- 'I‘AL 'm COMFORT AND cox. The justice of their claim has been acknowledged by Mr. Mchrmid. soc- rotary of local temperance movement. Ivory mombér of the provi‘ncid pal-J max-Lad dl~llmt¢d.sflm mm; ceive copies of the hatter. ‘ cr.r 'nu-y are not antagonistic to temperance interests. andvthey want deficiencies undo up. l‘hgy ask thut someone shoulder the responsibility oi lifting one evil and thereby causing mother tint. in their cm at least is infinitely great- In (unknown-ts ‘ to» impress "pom W. N. PHILP, Z GEO. HUNT ER. _ p. A. nequE. {It ELISHA MARK. " ‘U..V ‘râ€"Iv-wâ€"~ â€"â€"â€"'-7, wk M'Or on the lou‘kom’tum the bones moved as npacioux nohbors "f m:- transmission 0! sound. ' the chiefs of the “rah-s proved. interesting to Mr‘ mmarily hanger! ”1 the 1 he made filrtho?‘ tests. I r-d_' the “-35.3! lulum as a [straw behind the bones. - {the car on a piece of sn piracy has 1"“,8.‘m:':icontinuod to spogk into t CE, â€"â€"â€"._____~.v ; myths-form mmwfiuufium “tenet-in the worl‘hwy M. M": make the ms to any that any law. me. m can an uk- «in-mi of’lhem. Here's th- way In“. M‘you 0.1 II. On Prod Pence you ueed:â€"0n._thmi M on actively. One third by note. duo. Oct. Ivst‘ 06. On: fill-1| by we‘d“: March nut. ‘07. 4 Five per cent. days from duct.- 0! in gray orb? way- Cbthes washed by Wt e claqerandwhhaerdnnfw )theqfimg actual tranSlulaaI-uu ..,.. . MME‘g‘t .113.th history of S It took place ovar tho tologruph ’wires of the Dominion Company. oxâ€" itonding from Brautford to Mount PléaSant. 'a distance of five miics. Mr. imawas at _ um Pleasant, or .mving end: 0., 19 wire. the mos- ) -A- .u-ni ‘60 only boflngwtiansmittod one way ““(hc insm would not permit of reciprocal service. A given tim» was find when his uncle should spunk into the transmitior at Bram- i'ord. At the receiving end. Boll waited infiddlhr.’ and whm um um.- cnnx‘ he hoard quite disliucily ins uncio'g voici- five miles distant. tho firm words iring "To ho or not an be." ':It was. one of m be." Hu- spmkor remarked amid nppinusv. Other similar to“: tolimwd in vm-v ‘ AAA- --.4I 0|... invnrflor ihvn ?f""”n - u 7‘73"" . “go only bow; thansmmod tithe insm would m of rOCiprocnl service. A gh was fixvd when his unc spunk into the transmittnr 1 ford. A; “the receiving m spmkor remarked amid npplnusv. Other similar tests followed in var. ious parts and the inwmor iiwn Raw his attention to perfecting thu invention. This was- dom- in in.- States. A. ‘ _ ~ -A I... l n‘ "But. Bruntford‘s claim cunnnt disputed." he continued. Tho idea of the 'phonc had fits birth in Brmflford and the pm actual transmission or M In the history of the worm took'phco :romjuntford. ~194M- uafly. warden. Branttord is Hu- home of the telephone. A- -â€" bomo of the telephone. In closing. 31:. Ball turned to an‘ other line of lnvcuuon, on which he is now working. that of the flying whine. Kc declared that a maâ€" chine had “”3th been ‘nventod that would fly 94 miles in 88lminulos. In the near future the inveqion would be palmtodhand before long. hr ad- d'd- flying machines would be ax 00399109 a; telephones are at the present time. 'Thes‘c machines would ‘UEMM Wuable tad danger- ous for use id warfare. discount tor ask if paid within Go invoice. , amen 2: Manilla Falls 'M‘K‘l‘v , . Mr. “up, Mud» 01' w electric Mi\ his hand \V Thu l't A uan s' churpv- 01' L 1his (Thur. a1 tondmu-u Dr. S. S Toronto In; M-iss F. Baptist ch purse of L last wm-k. int-ht of h. Ina-50111 at it) Graham :1 dvscrved a Ml“ ‘ m mdm church custunw W thl- icn and Qhat. could Mrs. It, muuv l‘rum “mm llu- g H. lirauuiol hnluu- in ”N 0d on" NI. (“Hum-s fol Th4- loss l'urm'tura‘ {a ance i5 '1‘“ mono)" 1““ shoring" “‘4‘ shareholder Mussrs. of Lindsa) Mrs. P. friends . in pumtinu schuul. H In l‘umn um-rml n a good In a-hlo youn‘ ingly PUP friends. ‘ , Th.- earn not 33-3 “‘4' haw bm-n. Miss M. spring mil nnd Suturl and ”NI (h (10"!!! IN)” Mr. W. .l 'l‘m‘unl u w mnplm mvu “‘iQI lht' " Thu [my 4 luga- Ins! F Mr. I. l.‘ last Wonk family but taken pose businvss w from Mr. (‘ last Thur" Miss UliV friends in \ Mrs. JUH ford is \'is{ Wilson and lydia E. “upped. -‘ IIIEHHH 1:4! xiviun. and Would Imu- ' l sun” ' mmns and lmm's V41! taking five entirely go RVQ "w ‘ [IN-(l ll you I mindivat or displau (“outinn )‘4 Imrrnn nf Lydia IC. pmmd m uritv My} for auh'ivv. lit-mi tin women \\ h yuur 1m to a «lmv In Ii! '3‘! womcn 1.14 «r M Ilt'lp Ill" IN Funuit- Ii: Dmn‘ Mrs. “I lilld' {I "I0 “In?“ 0m- nf E. I’inHu the ('un-gw Tumor. Somalia come from of danger‘ (naive m bv nnnsu abdomen Mr. H 50" t Conn on» 01‘ ll'l hr. ughtu lust Hm 1nd