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Lorenzo Marquez. June 2.â€"Pres!- dent Kruger yesterday Was still at Machadodorp (about, half way be- tween the Transvaal capital and Dela- 308. .Bay). Boer commandos totaling ,about 10, 000 men held, Thursday, all the positions and hills around Pn- jtoria. Tglegraphig: communication On 1'3ande Thor. Wore 10.000 Mon Sur- rou India: the Capital. , ,V,‘__-..-v..., an“; CV. VJ Gen. Prettyman (Military Governor). The troops, under Gen. Kellyâ€"Kenny. formed a square, the Royal Standard was hoisted, the troops saluted. a. royal salute was fired, the Queen was cheered. The name, ‘Orange River Colony,’ was well received. Re- ceived a. report yesterday that four prisoners had escaped from Pretoria, Orange Grove. June 2. â€" Owing to the interruption of the telegraph lines, I only today received a. report from Col. Sprigg that his battalion of Imperial Yeomanry was attacked between Kroonstad and Lindley, May 29. Casualties to follow. The shops in Johannesburg are being op- ened, and there seems to be a. general feeling of relief at the peaceful occu- pation of the town. The proclama- tion announcing the annexation of the Orange Free State was made known at Bloemfontein, May 26, by I.-- n_-LL_,, n ... men Weze killed and four oficers and 82 men were wounded. Colville says the Lancashire Bat. my 0! field artillery did excellent work. Grant’s naval guns were most valuable and the troops behaved in a most aoldierly manner throughout the trying march. Rundle telegraphs that his cumulâ€" ties were 32 killed and 150 men wounded. p.m.) â€" Sir Henry Colville, in re- fitting the arrival of the Highland 'gade at Heilbron, May 29. states that he was opposed more or loss the whole way from Ventersburg. Eight French “’2" Opposed. Johannesburg, May 31. â€" (9.40 a. m.) â€"- French’s report, or his op- erations during May 28 and 29 reach- ed me at 3 a.m. toâ€"day. He was op- posed throughout his march, but managed to drive ofl the enemy mom the strong positions they successively held with very little loss, and is now holding the place which I directed him to do, north of Johannesburg. Two officers were wounded and two men were killed and 27 wounded. Cnlvnlu Haul Hard Fighting. ers were taken in the fighting Around Johannesburg, some belonging to the foreign contingents and the Irish bri- gade. _ The 13th Yeomanry Were attacked May 29, between Kroonstad and Lindley. There were some casual- Commandant Botha of Zoutpans- berg, his fie_ld cpmgt and 100 prison- The Queenslandors mintxifea May 30, a. Creusot with 11 wagons of storm and ammunition. Commandant Hutha Talia". Orange Grove, June 2.â€"-Johannesâ€" burg is quiet. The people are surren- dering arms and ponim. Only three Boer guns were left in the fort. Johannesburg, May 31.~â€"Despatched at 8.30 a..m. June 1. â€" The occupa- tion of Johannesburg passed off quite satisfactorily, thanks to the ex- cellent arrangements made by Dr. Krause, the Transvaal commandant here, and order prevailed throughout the town. Dr. Krause met me on my entrance to Johannesburg, and rode by my side to the Government oflices, where he introduced me to the heads of the several departments, all of whom acceded to my request that they Would continue to carry on their respective duties until they could be relieved of them. Johannesburg is very empty, but a. good crowd of people had assembled in the” main square by the time the British flag was being hoisted. A royal salute was fired, and three cheers for the Queen were given. At the end of the ceremony the eleventh and seventh di- visions marched past with the naval brigade. the heavy artillery and two brigade divisions of the Royal Field Artillery. Gen. Hamilton’s column and the cavalry division and mounted infantry Were too far away to take part in the ceremony. The troops looked very \vorkmanlike and evident- 3 ly took keen interest in the proâ€"‘ cecdings. The 14th and Wavell's Bri- gade have been left in Johannesburg to preserve order, While the remain- der m‘ the form is encamped n6rt1Â¥76f the town on the Pretoria. road. Lord Roberts Reports That One Hundred Been Were Captured Around Johan- nesburgâ€"Queensland." Captured 3 Cheat Gun ~0ue Canadian Ar- tillergunm Killed and Several Wounded Near Douglau. London, June 4. â€"The War Office has received the following reports from General Lord Roberts: m s, and of the JolgannespprgL Jung _ 1:. â€"- (9.25 In the following voluntdry letter Mt. St. John tells of his efl'om e0 [Id Mof the misery of Itching Piles, and of his final success by “- ht Dr. Chase’s Ointment. He says : “ I enlered to: nine you: from itching piles, nt timee being unable to h on aceoent of the nanoynnce caused by them. Afler trying II.“ II remedies in vain, I began the use of Dr. Chase'e Ointment, which .- Heured me. I moot speak too highly of it. I have "wounded R beenmlof-y friends,allof whom havebeencnted byitenee.” Dr. Chase’s Ointment is an absolute cute for piles. It in the out "ed, guaranteed to cure piles, whether blind, itching, bleeding or pro- It is the only pile cure having the endorsement d edges: flysiaens, and of the b_est citizens in the land. At ell denleu. at BJ- Ir. 0. P. St. John, the Dominion inspector of steamboat; residing at No. :46 Shaw street, Toronto, was for many years chief engineer on the like steamers, and is a prominent citizen. That Pretoria Was Evacuated Has Not Been DiscredIted. PRISONERS AND GUNS TAKEN ROSSLYN’S MESSAGE Dr. Chase’s Ointment. The Inspector 30335 ABOUN D PRE‘I'OBXA. Bobcrt.’ Lines Interrupted. For the Dominion Government was unable to find e cure for ”In: Klee-After 9 yeere of torture lumped” . Toronto. of Steam boats Pickering, Ont., is now village. ,_ _,,V_V___° _--v..- -.v.... “11.14.5uu1u, Mass. The day was spent in sight- seeing. All views, however, were taken from the American side, none of the trio being willing to cross to the Canadian shore. Bufl’alo, N.Y., June 4. â€" The three Boer delegates. Messrs. Wolmarans, Fischer and Wessels, visited Buffalo for a. snort time Saturday evening, returning to Niagara Falls. The de- legates reached Niagara Falls Satur- slay morning direct from Springfield, A delegation was appointed to via- it Great Britain, Canada. and Aus- tralia. to explain the viewa of those represented at the Congress. Boer Delegates ut Iinfl'alo. Other resolutions presented affirm- ed that if the Republics were annex- ‘ed the peace and prosperity of the country would be irretrievably wrecked. and that in order to insure lasting friendship and prosperity the settlement must include the restora- tion of unqualified freedom and inde- pendence to the Republics and the colonists be allowed a. voice in the appointment of the Governor of Cape Colony, thus obviating the no- cessity for keeping a standing army, as the Republicans W‘ouldbe prepared to assist the colonists to resist any foreign inroads in South Africa, un- ity would be insured and loyalty to Great Britain cemented. The chairman advised modmtion in 9.11 the speeches, The resolution was adopted unani- mously. Great Reinet, Cape Colony, Thurs- day, May 31.â€"-â€"The People's Congress opened here toâ€"day. Mr. Pretorius a. member of the Legislative Assembly, offered a resolution, declaring that. in the opinion of a. majority of Cape Colonists, the chiei immediate cause of the war was the unwarranted m- tolerable interference of Ministry in London in the internal afiairs 01 the South African Republics. A member, speaking in support of the resolu- tion, said it would be impossible to hold out the hand of friendship after No. 425, G. F. Fiet'c'her,'HaIntax. slightly. No. 491, C. Jackson, Pictou Gar- rison Artillery, slightly. They Condemn British Action and 80nd Delegate- to Cannda. No. 529, Gunner H. B. Taite, slightly. Woundedâ€"No. 408, Corp. E. M. Brown, seva'ely. No. 420, Bombadier J. McAskill, “B” Battery. Kingston, severely. N0. 411, Driver J. Kane, slightLv. No. 445, G. H. Ross, “B” Battery, slightly. No. 531, Gunner C. Wollard. 13th Figld ngtgrx, anrgjpeg, slightly. Ottawa, June 4. â€" Col. Aylmer. re- ceived Saturday morning a. cable from Major Ogilvie, commanding "E" special service battery. dated Doug- las, June 2, reporting the following as killed and wounded in a. night attack on Fabre’s Farm: Killedâ€"No. 482, Bombardier (Cor- poral in nominal roll) W. Latimer, 15111 Sh»e£[orc},i Quebec Field Battery. L Johannesburg, May 30, by despatch rider to Pretoria. and via. Lorenzo Marquez. June 2, 1.30 p.m.â€"Judge Kock, who attempted to blow up the mines yesterday, was arrested' by Special Commandant Dr. Krause. He was placed in jail on the charge of incendiarism. Grenadier Guards Lost Honvlly. Maseru, Basutoland, June 2.â€"The Grenadier Guards were the heaviest sufferers during Gen. Rundle’s fight- ing. They lost 30 men killed and had 88 men wounded. Sew Story of the Fight. Cape Town, Thursday, May 31. â€" Last Tuesday Gen. Sir Chafies War ren. the Governor of Grisqualand West, with 700 men, occupied a. strong defensive position at Faber Spruit near Douglas” At. dawn on Wednesday 1,000 rebels surrounded and fiercely attacked his force after stampeding the. horses. The British quickly concentrated and repulsed the rebels. A small party that was hold- ing a. garden continued to fight tenâ€" aciously and only evacuated the po- sition when the Volunteer Rifles started a charge. In tho Uprising u Douglas by the Cu). Colony Dutch Robols. ONE CANADIAN KILLED. 8 WOUNDED Maseru, Basutoland, May 31.â€"â€"â€"Gen. meant. has practically surrounded the Boers five miles outside of Ficks- burg. The only side open for the Boers' retreat i_s the Basutoland bor- der, where thousands of Basutos un- der Chief Jonathan are aWaiting events. Judge Kock Ba- Boen Arrested on n Charge of Incendiarlem. with we uransvaax ls closed to the public. The object of the trip here 0! Frichie E101, President Kruger's Ion- in-luw, and Dr.‘ Heyman, the Preci- dent’s physician, appears to have been to place a large amount of gold in safety. DUTCH REBELS IN CONGRESS. TRIED TO BLOW' UP MINES. The Boots Are Surrounded. NEWS Topics; a. police "I am very fond of the genuine cowboy. now fast disappearing,” says Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, narrating his experiences as "A Missionary in the Great West." in The Ladies' Home Journal. “I’ve ridden and hunted with him, eaten and laughed with him. camped and slept with him, wrestled and prayed with him, and I always found him a rather good sort; fair, honorable.gen- erous. kindly, loyal to his friends, his own worst enemy. The impres- sion he makes when he rides through a tOWn in a drunken revel, shooting miscellaneously at everything, is a deservedly bad one, I grant, youâ€"'but you should see him on the prairie in a. ‘roundâ€"up' or before a ‘atampede;’ there he is a. hero." Pearls are sometimes found In mul- ael shells. Horses Couldn‘t Be Given Away. “Horses are cheap in the West, in fact, you could hardly give them away,” writes Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, in the June Ladies’ Home Journal. “I remember a stockman came to a. friend of mine speaking in this wise: ‘I’ve got six young and middling horses well broke, and con- sidering the hard times, in pretty fair condition. What‘llyon give me for them?’ 'I’ll give you tcn just like them,’ said my friend, and think my- self lucky to save the feed and care of four of them.’ The offer was not accepted.” There never was, and never will be, it universal panacea. in one remedy. for all ills to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germ: of other and ditferently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patientâ€"what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. “'1 have.however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in :i sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious ills. By its gradual and judicious use. the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature’s own restoratives. Itrelieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is a disease. and. by tran uilizing the nerves, disposes to sound an refreshing sleepâ€" imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system. thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substanceâ€"result, im- proved appetitea Northrop Lyman of ‘oronto, have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate. and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of lny in the market. All druzgists sell it. Time works wonders. Wait till you can speak calmly. and then you will not; need to speak, it may be. Silence is the most massive thing conceivable sometimes. It is strength in very grandeur. It: is like a regiment or~ dered to stand still in the mad fury of battle. To plr nge in were twice as easy. The tongue has unsettled more ministers than small salaries ever did. or lack of ability. Keen Still. Keen still. When trouble is brew- ing. keep still. When slander is get- ting on its lets, ,keep still, till von re- cover from your excitement at any rate. Things look difi‘erently through an unagitated eye. In a commotion once I wrote a. letter and sent it, and wished I had not. In my latter years I had another commotion. and wrote a long letter; but life rubbed a little sense into me, and I kept that letter in my pocket against the day when I could look it over without agitation and without tears. I was glad I did Less and less it seemed necessarv to send it. I was not sure it would do any hurt, but in my donbtfnlness I leaned- to reticence, and eventually it was destroyed. True to Himself. Hungry Higginsâ€"But s’pose you just had to work, what would you druther do? Port Arthur, Ont., June 4. â€"â€" The steamer 'l‘olika arrived in Port. on Friday direct from Liverpool. She is the first. ocean vessel to come into this harbor and will take out a. car- go of 80,000 bushels of wheat to But- £3.10. Saturday evening while Michael Carriere. a. milkman, aged 53, with his assistant, Napoleon Tellier, aged 16, were driving across the track in Montreal they were run down and in- stantly killed by the Toronto ex- Thomas McKericher of Perth, about 35 years of age, who has been oper- ating a. steam shovel along the line of the Canada. Atlantic Railway, was flound dead in his Ottawa. boarding house on Sunday morning. James Christie Brooks, under gr- rest. for shooting a burglar in Ire- land’s store in Trenton last Wednes-. day, was on Saturday allowed out on nominal bail by His Honor, Judge Franck. The Thespians, an amateur drama- tic society of Paris, France, gave a performance of the “Private Secre- tary" at the Athenee Comique on Saturday night, in aid of the suflerâ€" ers by the Ottawa fire. Adam Young, the retired farmer from Galt, who took a. dose of land- anum in his boarding house at Ham- ilton on Wednesday, died Sunday af- ternoon from the effects of the pois- Last week a. soaking rain was fall- ing all over Manitoba, and as heavy rain had already fallen from Moose Jaw to Broadview, the much-desired wet June is probably at. hand. Weary Watkinsâ€"Die.â€"Indlanapolls When the Cowboy h 3 Born. Liverpool to Part Arthur. The World's Noble-t Work. The world’s noblest work is in re- claiming the fallen, in strengthening the weak, in gaining victory over temptation and in creating virtue. Nine Comprehensive Rules. Seldom has there been better advice for the conduct of the human family than is boiled down in nine compre- hensive antitheses: Drink less, breathe more; eat less, chew more; ride less, walk more; clothe less, bathe more, worry less, work more; waste less, give more; write less, read more; talk less, think more; preach less, practice more. To follow these is to strike for better health, further popularity and greater success. Decrease in Gold Depo-lta. The Bank of the Netherlands, the Bank of Belgium, the Bank of Italy, the Bank of Austria-Hungary and the Imperial Bank of Russia all hold less gold than they held a. year ago. Miller’s Worm Powders are a wonder- ful medicine 1’ or the ailments of children. DODDS H KIDNEY PILLS ed, either. Bishop Potter is telling a story of a brother divine who read some excit- ing news in his morning paper. The divine desired to refer to the news in the evening prayer. and when the congregation had assembled he be- gan: "0L ‘ hou doubtless has noticed in thi , rniug’s paper,” etc. Bishop Potter" reckons this is the greatest tribute he has ever heard paid to a. newspaper. And he doesn’t say that the tribute was not deserv- “That wasn’t a flyer, ” answered the morose friend. “That was a sinker. ” BRIGHT’S l DISEASE Health for the children-Miller’s Worn: Powders. “How did you come out with vour little flyer in the stock market?” MINARD‘S LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people use it. Collectorâ€"Erâ€"would you mind ask- ing the lady typewriter to leave the‘ room while I tell you? Quito Emphutlc. Employerâ€"What did Blinks when you presented the bill? Try It..â€"It would be a. gross injustice to confound that. standard healing: agentâ€" Dr. ‘homns’ Eclecaric Oil with the ordin- ary unguenm. lotions and solves. They are oftentimes inflammatory and astring- ent. The Oil is. on the contrary, emin- ently cooling and soothing when applied externally to relieve pain. and powerfully remedial when swallowed. “Well,” replied the old gentleman, thoughtfully, “it is self-deception when I try to convince myself that your mother believes my story of be- ing detained at the office by busi- We ofler One Hundxed Dollm reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cntarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY a: C0.. Toledo, 0. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made b7 their firm, WEST 6: 'I‘RAUX. Wholesale Drugg‘ists, T010110. O. \VALDING. KINNAN MAR- VlN, Wholesale Draggista. Toledo, 0. Hall‘s Cntarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent {fa-e. Price 75¢: per bottle. Swirl ty all drug- zsts. Sheâ€"Of course; and that's just what she does three or four times daily. 8e! f-Deccption. “What is self~deception?” asked the boy. hey All Do. Heâ€"Whaf a pretty girl! She looks sweet enouzh to eat. Minarrl’s Liniment Cures Distemner. Plaann: Bay. C.B. filgh buulpulueut to Newspapers. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are fifty cents a. box at all druggists. is the dudlieat and most painful malad to which mankind is sub ect. Dodd’s Kidney Pills will cure any case of Bright's Discese. They have never failed in one single case. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they nre the only remedy that can. There Ire imitations of Dodd': Kidney Pillsâ€"pill, box and nameâ€"but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine cure for Bright’s Disease is flow’s This! Antitholln. HARLIN FULTON. m undoubtedly THE BEST. Tuumonlds from 4 chemists, 10 means. I! diploma Tho moat wholesome of hen Boga-and“ by Physicians. for uh "017- Topheuvy Outlines. “Is my new hat all right?” ”Yes, dear; you look like a lum- dress carrying her day’s work on he: Ale anaPorter Burglar: in Peru. When a burglar wants to break into a Peruvian house he takes a. sponge and a bucket of water and moistem the walls, which are covered with only 0. thin coating of mud, which easily dissolves upon the application of moisture. New "to for a quarter. Miller’s Gon- pound Iron Pills. A dose of Miller's Worm Powder. occasionally will keep the children healthy. Falth Forms Character. "As a. man thinketh in his heart, so is he.” What we believe determines what we think and do in the actual life. It fixes the principles and furn- ishes the mocives of life. It is thus within our power, in large measure, to determine our character, our work- ng force and influence in the world. Bickle’s Anti-Consumptive Syrup stands at the head of the list for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It acts like magic in breaking up a cold. A cough , is soon subdued, tightness of the chest is relieved, even the worst. case of consumption is re- lieved. while in recent cases it may be said never to fall. In is a medicine pre- pared from the active principles or virtues of several medicinal herbs. and can be de- pended upon for all pulmonary coni- plainr-s. An Old Saw That Is Senseleu. In olden times when a person died ‘it was customary to toll the church bell a. certain number of times to in- dicate whether it was a man, woman or child. For a woman it was tolled three times and for a man thrice three times. The stroke of a. bell was call- ed a "teller, ” and hence it was nine tellers for a man; or, as folks said in those davs, “Nine tellers mark a man.” This saying, which was con- tinued long after the tolling custom was abolished, became converted] into the present saying, “Nine tailors make a man, ” which is devoid of both sense and reason. â€"Ladies’ Home Journal. JOHN LABATT, london, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure by go- ing to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, t-hns driving disease from the system. Avoid imi- rations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. If your dealer does not keep them they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a. box, or six boxes for $2.50. by address- ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00.. Brockville, Ont. ' and rheumatism, accompanied by dyspepsia, cold feet and a general broken down constitution. Mr. Mas- tin is one of the first settlers of Prince Edward county. He is in his seventy- flrst year and is the father of a grown- -up family of wellâ€"to-do farmers. In the course of the conversation Mr. Mastin said :â€"“I had never known what it was to be sick. I have always had good health and worked on my farm every day until some months ago, when I was taken with severe pains in my back and shoulders. I consulted a doctor but received little benefit. I was told by one doctor I had rheumatism and kidney disease, but his treatment did not help me and I continued getting worse. My appetite failed me and I fell away in flesh. I became irritable and could not sleep well at night. Nobody can conceive the intense pain I endured. Not de- riving any benefit from the food 1 ate and having a constant pain in my stomach, I soon became aware that I had dyspepsia, and the pain in my back and shoulders, intensified by the stonelike weight in my stomach, made life to me almost unbearable. I was also a great sufferer from cold feet; nearly every day my feet would get like chunks of ice, and unless I was ‘ constantly by the fire the soles of my ‘ feet would feel as though they were wet. One day I told my wife I was going to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Having read so much of these famous pills, I thought that what they had done for others they might do for me. I procured a box from Mr. E. W. Case, druggist, and to my great de~ light before I had used quite one box I had improved. When I had finished a couple more boxes I felt like a new man and gladly tell this for the bene- fit of all who suffer as I did.” Con- tinuinz Mr. Mastin said: “My rheu- matism is all gone and I can come and go and enjoy as good health as well as I ever did.” With these remarks Mr. Mastin got up to go, but added that his wife was receiving much benefit from Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. “I took home a couple of boxes the other day and she thinks they are splendid. ’ ’ THE. After Long Years of Perfect Health Be “'as Attacked \Vith Kid nay Trouble and Complications â€"â€" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Bring Him New Health. From the Picton, Ont, Times. Mr. B. L. Mastin. of Hollowell township, Prince Edward county, was a. caller at the Times oiflce the other day and glaring his visit told of his great suffering from kidney trouble An Interesting Interview With Mr. B. L. Mastin. A PIONEER’S STORY. When a knight of old entered a. com- panv of ladies he removed his helmet to indicate that he considered himself among friends, and that there was no need to protect himself. This practice has survived in the custom of raising the that when saluting a ladyâ€"Ladies’ Home Journal. People who are debilitated and who lack energy as a result of overwork. care and anxiety will recover quickly by taking Miller’s Compound Iron Pills. Raising the Hat an Anclant Salutation. 1y, Sullivan and Walsh. The Smiths are everywhere. In Italy they are called “Smithi;” in Holland, “Schmidt;” in Russia, “Smitowski;” in Spain. “Smithna;” in Poland. “Schmitiweiski,” and in Mexico, “Smitri.” In England the Smiths are the most numerous of all fannlies; but in Ireland they are con- tent to rank fifth, after Murphy, Kel- Minard’s Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. Hunting Big Game in Africa. An expedition has just left England with the object of ascending the Nile as far up as possible beyond Khartoum and exploring the conntry on both sides of the river south of Fashoda, which is said to teem with big game of all kinds. Almost nothing is known of the zoology of the region of the Upper Nile, and the expedition will devote most of its attention to this subject, making extensive collections as it works its way up. If the child is rcstless at night, has coated tongue. sallow complexion, a dose of Miller’s Worm Powders is what is re- quired; very pleasant and perfectly harm- less. Inconsistent. In religion, as in most matters. we are strongly inconsistent. We run to one or both extremesâ€"we are often over particular about minor matters and utterly careless about some great things. They Are Carefully Preparedâ€"Pills which dissipate themselves in the stomach cannot be expected to have much effect pan the intestines, and to overcome cos- tiveness the medicine administered must influence the action of these canals. Par- melee’s Vegetable Pills are so made, un- der the supervision of ex rts, that the substance in themintende to operate on she intestines are retarded in action until hey pass through the stomach to the bowels. Yoking Our Ideals. Visions were not given to a. man to make him jump over the shafts, but to make him settle down more steadi- ly and sturdily to the traces. Never a. glory flashes across the heavens but it leaves a. trail of duty behind it on the earth. Our ideals must go out to service. We must hitch our star to a. wagon. What we believe, what we hope, what we dream, is to be yoked into the harness with what we do. doubt Miller’s Cdmpmfnd [IrbfiiPilâ€"lisâ€" '1; the but. What Our Cat Did. One day our cat brought a lovely grey squirrel to the house. As she dropped it in the doorway it fled for refuge and cuddled down in the has- ket with the kittens. They were asleep, and when they awoke they seemed to think the squirrel was an- other kitten. After a time the cat re- turned and looked strangely at the squirrel, then snified at it for a few moments. and then she cuddled down oontentedly and thereafter treated it as one of her own babies. the mustard. Nobody ofl’ering her any, she waited until something drew away the attention of the others, when she lifted the mustard spoon, literally daubed a piece of bread with it and took a great. bite. Her hand immedi- ately went to her burned mouth; but, bravely suppressing an outcry, she put the bread away from her, remarking: “I think I’ll wait till that jeuy gets cold.” Minara’s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows Little Janet, aged four, noticed the other day at dinner the rest of the family helping Enemselves liberally to He Duel-wed It. He was nothing but a trump, a mod- est, retiring tramp, one of the “Na- ture’s nobleman" kind, and when in answer to his timid knock a. young matron opened the door, he asked: “Might I beg for a cup of hot water from the breakfast table?” “You might,” she began, frigidly, when he interrupted: “Would it be possible to spill a few drops of cofi‘ee into it?" “It would be butâ€"” “One moment, please. I don’t ask for sugar, but if you kindly look into the cup it will be turned to nectarâ€" nectar, madam, the food of the gods. ” He got it, and half a loaf besides. A new back to: 50 cents. Miller's Kidney Pills and Plate. Signals of Bensonâ€"Hove you lost your a petite? Have you s coated tonguc ? ave you an unplessa t taste in the mouth! Does your heefl scbe and in" you dizziness .’ It so. your stomach is out of order and you need medicine. But you do not like medicine. He that prelars sickness to medicine must sufler, but un- der the circumstances the wise man would procure a. box of Parmelee’s Vege- table Pills and speedily got himself in health. and strive to keep so. Cauliflower Cooking- Boil a good sized cauliflower until tender, chop it ooueely and press it hard in a bowl or mold so that it will keep its form when turned out. Put the shape thus made upon a dish that will stand the heat and pour over if a tomato sauce. Make this by 00031:: together a tablespoonful of butter and flour in a. saucepan and pouring upon them a pint of strained tomato jui°° in which half an onion has been stew- ed. Stir until smooth and thicken still more by the addition of three or four tablespoonfuls of cracker dust. Salt to taste. turn the sauce over the molded cauliflower, set it in the oven for about ten minutes and serve in the dish in which it is cooked. Somo_ other: may be good, but without The Ubiquitous Smith Family. A Little Too Hot. lor tun infomstion. mm, m. Fm Odd:- J. A. DAVIDSON. flatteretA 'cultnre sad 1mm wmm G. MANMRA “- gagsgwyefi‘fio” spfncxfnm “”335?“ u rec Manimbt North. Mason: thellne anh- japan": eaten: may“ coo-u fin. lime“. we will “NI-u. may“ of the Province. in Manitoba Lands; Manitoba Farmers are Prosperous. 10,500 Farm STOCK m Government Cm m- the: the fol DROPS I(illi'HOLlll PRAYER “ w: main, erles, Cruci- . e1 prions Picturm. Statuary and Church Orn- menta. Educational Works M 'l . a: orders receive promptutention. D. J. Sad“ or k (3- "mo-’1 thV‘E nsruazu. Positive cure for all Nervaus Diseases. Flu. Epilepsv. Spams and St. V‘nua’bgnce. No Fm or Nervousueu after first dc. ’9 use. Treat!» 1nd .2 trial Doc: 9 sent through Canadian Afilcy ran to F1: patients. they paying express 0 rges oulv when receivect Send to Dr Kline.931Archlzu Philga-lnm- n- STOPPED EREE. Permanent 2T8 1y Cured. m. kmn’s Gnu-r Coiled and other fence wire at re- duced prices. The Gem Fence ' Machine for only $5.00. Agents wanted. Write “finger. Banwoll a: Co..W1ndsor.0nt. Boot mu. exported d the Stacker: exported “m ”If Total ulna daily (All 3111 or's.s. Alberta.) For ticket: Ind further Information Apply to any Cundhn Pacino Agent. or ”A. 3 ROM Ant Gon].1’nur Axt., 1 my ELI-I1: Toma. qung -_July1t_h__ Bgtumln‘ until 8.9!. IOU! Going June l9th Retumlng until Aug. 20th (All Rail or 5.5. Alberta! Going guly f3": Returning until Sept. ‘2”! Brantford We 1130 mnke Steel Fla: Staffs. Grain Grinders, Iron and Wood Pumps, Bee Supplies. Send {or New Car» alogue. Goin July [3‘ LAI] al_l9nl_y_) WILL RUN Home Seekers’ 60 Day Excursions To the canadian North West emment. Oven: i w mm or a). 9mm. xlrlom 32.00 go 35 oo 7' 'â€"“‘ " (m 14500.0 o’é‘gdmw Wm, Why It's Turned Down. Mabelâ€"Why is the lamp snparfln. one in love-makinz? Aliceâ€"I suppose it’s because love in Even the landlady 81110011. “What is a sausage, ' inquired the sweet singer. "A sausage.”grinned the comedian boarder, “is a ground hog.” Ina-eased vigor and vivacity follow flan use of Euler’s Compound Iron Pius. Minard’s Linlment Cures Ep'Jtnel'ia. 11h Amendment. Sheâ€"Do you agree with the Bonn. ment that a. woman is as old as she looks? The Crusty Bachelorâ€"I should in- sert “at least” before “as old." xuss‘a’a ‘wome- DWI. Apothecary shops with women clerk: are not only becoming more common in Russia, but they are said to b! specially favored by physicians 3nd the public. . STEEL TOWERS AND WINDMILLS 1.... $5,133 *. 182.53â€" MANITOBA 1935i 1E3 Im rte:- and exporter of Bawp9urs and Skins. Con- signments solicited. Eigh- est prices paid for g! H. J OHVSON’ 494 St.Pan1 street,Montrea.1 ~H. JEFFERXS. In: vousueu after first d: ’s as. 1nd .2 trial bot: 0 Sent n ency ran to F1: patients, use 0 rges oulv when received. :. 881Arch u. Philadolphisfa. Moosejtv . . . Yorkton ...... Prince Albert Red Dean... ,_ v--. vu v.“- ‘rksf Mail orders receive '. Saduor Co. Mona-’1. AT RETURN FABES Laborers. --.o a. c.- 23591522} 830 f’l’fff} $35 iii; Syrup.” MA I. Here in Capernaum. th village, was the tempo:- that Christ who for the life was homeless. On this village, now in ru' around this lake what kindness and power and pathos when our Lord In can understand the feeling- mortal Scotchman, Robert when, sitting on the b lake. he wrote: I can easily understand contour of the country this lake that storms tempted to make these “- playground. This lake, time. lay in a same of gr ance; the surrounding hil ed, sloped. groved; so lug gardens of beauty. 0: were castles, armed tow ~ baths. everything attru beautifulâ€"ell styles of in smaller space than in other space in the world. palm tree of the forest t of rigorous climate. It * the Lord had launched 0 beauty on all the scene and swung from rock an1 Oleander. Roman gentlemel ure boats sailing this lakq trymen in fishing smu ~ dowu to drop their nets other with nod and shout let or swinging idly at I ings. Oh, what a beauti 1 It seems as if we shall in night. Xot a leaf quire air, not a ripple disturhe of Gennesaret. But there be a little excitement up i and we hasten to see w and we find it an eml From the watern shore pushing out: not a. squadrq ly armament. nor clipper uable merchandise, nor pi sels ready to destroy even could seize, but a flotillq messengers of light and peace. airist is in the std boat. His discipla are in‘ and amidships. Jesus. “'4‘ much speaking to large n is put into somnolence by ing of the waves. If there motion at all. the ship w righted; if the wind passed board to lurboard. or from to starboard, the bow vs and, by the gentleness of putting the Master asleep; externporized a pillow ma 3 fisherman's coat. 1 thin er is Christ prostrate and touched the pillow than h asleep. The breezes of th their fingers through ti: the worn sleeper, and the and falls like a. sleeping c bosom of a sleeping moth Washington, June 10.4 mage, who is now in Euro ing to immense oongregau great citiafi, sends this! “web he describes the roi of life and indicates the 11 of getting over them and a many people fail to under; b6: blessings; next. M “And he arose and rebude and said unto the semi still." Graceful around thee the mm Thou. calm, reposing sea, But, am, far more the beautify 0! Jesus walked o'er thee. Dr. 'I‘almage Show: How ll Fan to Understand The“? Ingsrcod's 3pr Should? at the Beginning or u erprises. Calm night, starry nigh‘ ful nightf Run up all the} all the oars. and let the l and the small boat glide d Gennesaret. But. the ‘ their is going to be :1? weather. And even the 1 can hear the moaning of as it comes on with great 1 all the terrors of hurricane am. The large boat, tr A Memorable Incident i Life Described It is not that the wild (829111 Comes down to drink thy 1:. But He that was pierced to s: 0!: wandered by thy side. STORM ON THE SEA 0 a deer at. bay among the tbs hounds; great patch. are flung into the air; :1: the vase! loosen and in 1 wind crack their pistols; t boats. like petrcls. poise o of the wava and than 1:11;: board go cargo, tackling : That great personage lift from the pillow of the 1' coat. walks to the from c eel and looks out into 1 All around him are the sum driven in the tempest, am it comes the cry of drown By the flash of the light: the calm brow of Christ as dropped from his beard. E word for the sky and anot! wave. Looking upward. “Peace!” Looking doww says, “Be still!" The flat on their taxes, the In the extinguished stars rel torches. The tempest falls Grist stands with his to neck of the storm. And 1 sailors are balms out the while they are trying tc the cordage the disciple moment. now looking SEEKING GOD’S and the drenched disciplcs' the back part 0: the be hold of Christ and saw "Master carest thou n01 perish? ' calm ”a. then into the then into the calm Sax 11 tenants, and they or} <1 mm of man is this, thz winds and the sea. obey h The subject. in the first} meiththemct Nymportuntohvoo VII. NO. 23.