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3115' was thé mum retort. It O that’. no. you on hot it’- akin-ed “or 3nd bloomed Any-Lumen tor the unty 0! Grey. Sal» promptly .sztcmled l0 and note. cashed. 31 U6“ Man-RAY, Durham, Land Vuln- o BIN-.1: Lower Town. \‘01' «Mon and .m-y prgnptn attended to. Scan be: mad. p; 3:11:an Solid”. rte. Alt-11.)"; I u we 1'. a buy Umco. Q] Auctioneer Land anumor. 1 Court 331" and a ”tended toâ€"h;‘ u reutured. .3 :9 in: property. FUR“ ' ' URE '2. 1 wad, overwhelming 2.2 c. 2'.‘ :s :uwt, and the for-- ;: «aged 1, in: 1:.“ mirth sings U I‘DERTAKI N G: 1. I. . ..'.--:i: ;.3 a grunt ruin.” ,rico- Out. \"‘t.,. you .‘a’ty, " what is that to â€"' [u .’ it .3 an inculnut long ago past. ‘ FIRST CLANS Hl‘ll‘ilinl'l l.\' CONVECTION ’13,: 11 L drnp of that, :51“)ch l8 exhal- Emha‘miri;:.;pwi day g ml, the very it‘ll: leaf that was washed ° by ;t, bu gum: into dust, and why do you pl'e'flfllt it this morning ?” For a __"JACOBKRESS' most practical purpose. I want to send this whole chum-h to its knees. J! 8“ EW ELL I “aim. to have ynu understand that Dealer In all kinda of it yuu will unly go up tn the Carmel ut pmyrrful (‘XlH'Ct'ltlnni and look off . Fumlture ynu cult belmld alli:t'u«ly vapors gather: UH: lntu u cloud uf merry which will hunt in turrunts of salvaliun upon the Ulllfel‘lfililllg allll thfi‘nifl; pt‘uplv. I lmvu to tell yuu three or ‘ il’l. I’l‘l I‘i' [our tiling ‘ :ilmut iil‘tl. wonderful 191mm: - 0.\'l‘ u. ‘ “M“ ~° (Xflcezâ€"Flnt dour east at the In (harmuuy. Uuldgt'l Block. | w..--- w_y. 'â€"-â€"' -BuI«J.xnu-.â€"-1 mu doc: most of the Post 02.1.“. Durham. Farmers, Thrashers. and Millmen Furnace Kettles, Power Straw Cut-l ters. Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle! Machinery, Band Szms, Emeryl Machines, hand or power ; Cresting,l Farmers Kettles. Columns, Churchl Seat Ends. Bed Fasteners, Fencing,; Pump-Makers' Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies. Sole Plates and points for the difierent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Hunt and Saw Mills. cum “.4; thus-lance a short distunco out of Knapps Hotel. Lambton fimt, Lower 'l'own. Oflko hours (tom 18 to 2 o'clock. “vital Authorized . Edd Up; ._ . . Resinâ€"r; tuna . ‘ 8939’“ Banking busing“ transact- “. Dun- issued and collvctions made on .n poilu. Deprmiu received and in- um: nllowed -... wrront nus. Ale-«pe- u. all principal point‘soin Un- tano, Queoec, Manitoba. Untied “mics and England. but». “lowed on Snvings Bulk do- pains of '1 and upwards. Prompt “nation and every twility afford- ed customers living at a distance. J. KELLY. Agent. Steam Engines, Horse Power; Separators, Mowers,__ Reapers. -;¢'.J “hispaper vlbhs'lio ' ' ' w c Coal” of lire). d In own. Any «mount of money to loan at 5 par Circular and Crowbut Saws Damned, Filed and Sec. I am prepared to fill orders for pod Shingws WWW SMITH. Standard Bank of Canada A3188 BROWN, lune: ot Marrisge Lxcouqumrham Ont. UH .\ QL’EFIS AM ES (‘ARROX , ‘I'Io fibronicle is the 933; why. ABRXS'I‘ER. Solicitor. ow. 06km ova . u. r101. new Jewellery u'oro. Lower DR. '1‘. G. HOLT, L. D. DURHAM FOUNDRY MAN J ‘ Nit-3505‘. Durban. AT nu: 3mm: Fousoa --WE MAKE-- G. LEFROY McCAUL. Ilcad (Mice, 'l‘uromo. G. P. 3811), Durham A gency. )loqlicnl Directury. NOT A GOOD QUALITY. - an he’s full of tho milk 0! LBg‘m' Dzrectory. -- WE REPAIR-- J. P. TELFORD. .11 wall unwus . DENTIST. 3h 0 Ball .8: re Durham, LLenud e L'ountyof Grey 2: the 2nd Divuiou :- nutter: romptly ’x'ounca tarnished .2 mo mo 1 0000110 com. 'gcarmet go Elijah, his servant, and ‘king Ahab. There is a magnificent prospect from the top of Mount (‘ar- , mel. You can look off upon the Med- ‘iterranean and see vessels moving up and down, carrying the commerce of great nations. It is every conspicu- ou-s point. The sailor to this day, calls it Cape Carmel. But Elijah did not go to the top of the mountain for the fine 3prospect. He went up there to pray lfor rain and the ll'ble says he cast - himself down on the ground and put his (are. between his knees, and cried mightily unto the Lord that the land . might not perish, but that the show- ;ers might come. As soon as he had ifinished the first prayer, he sent his servant to the outlook of the moun- tiin to see if there were any signs of rain. The servant came back and said: “ No signs of rain." Again, Elijah prayed and again the servant went to the outlook and came back with the same information, and the thirdtime and the fourth, and no rain, and the fifth time and no rain, and the sixth the and no signs of rain. And then ' Elijih threw himself into a more im- portun tte petition, and for the seventh I time he cried unto the Lord, and for the seventh time he sent his servant to the outlook. Let the young man came back saying: “I see a little cloud five or six inches long, about the size of a man’s hand.” Elijah leaped from his knees and said to the serv- ant: ” Run and tell king Ahab to get down out of the mountain; the fl'es‘th'ts will come, and unless he flies now, he will never get home.” The servant starts for king Ahab. Ahab gets in the chariot and speeds down the mountain, and Elijah, more swift- f-JJzzil than the h()l'3t:.3, leads the char- -.2 Lawn the hill. The cloud that was .z..y 5-7-: or six inch-:3 long, expands ‘..‘.'. . 1:9 mane hetven is filled with g a. -. an; 1.9 not knows up from . ‘1 the 33:1..[1 and from the 1...'. . :1 iv. 75-: 3-3;, and 11.. .’ E£7-'N;'.LE{.$ BOO)! Flrst: it was a hUmHu prayer. Mark tbn lunguugn of tlw Bibles; ”He cast himsulfou tlu-a-nx‘th umlput his face bctwcun his knuvs." ”Uh,” you say, “ the pmlurv of tin: body doesn’t (le- c'ule t'uc v.1!‘!u'~lllu.s'$ nf the soul.” I know that, hm tlw fueling of the soul very uttvn imlu- He‘s what shall be the position of the lmJy. There was sor- A hug, consuming drought had come upon the land. The leaves crumqed; the earth brake open; the bag-Reta came down on the stony bottom of the well, and found no water; the cattle bellowed with thirst on the banks of the ravine, that was once all n-rush with liquid brightness. Alas! must the nation die? 'Up the side of Mount Very oflo'n illiim Hus what shall be the punitiull of llll‘ lmly. The“: Wits SOF- row in your nuuw. \‘louils of bereave- Ult‘ntthi'l'ttél. \ou were afraid yUU'd‘ lose that loved on“. You went to your ‘ room; you lockml the door; you pray-i ed for the recovery of that sick one. \th pUgillClll did you take? Did you sit upright! Did you stand ‘f No;you vitln-I‘ kin-1t, or you threw yourself on your (ice beforotiod. You had no idea position would have any effect with (End, but the position you took was the result of your feeling. No wonder, then, that Elijah, with his own sins to confess, and the sins of a nation, took that humble posture, and it is most appropriate to~day for us. How are we living? Within a few yearsâ€"yon, perhaps within a few hours, of our last account; yet. cold and worldly and selfish and proud. Where in tho mercy-seat? How little we pray. Where is Jesus? How little we seek his oociety. Where are the impunit- out? How little we do for thoir roo- cue. A despatch from Washington says: Rev. Dr. Tulnmge preached from the following textâ€""And there was a grad rain."-â€"l. Kings. xviii. 45. DO NOT WAIT FOR OTHERS Rev. Dr. Talmage Advises Per= sistent Prayer. How little its repturee kindle our soul.‘ set on trial on the last day: Prayer Cold end herd. ouch-t we not to-qlay,i now; prayer perpetually. you in'the pew and I on the pletterm, ‘ I see this morning some who heve to tehe hem. God the “me poetere; been beck-sliders -from God. They that Elijah took? Tell me. are we ell onee set at the’ communion table; eons and daughtere of the Lord Ali they eit there no more. Once they mighty? Are we the Ioni- thet have prayed; they prey no more. Once up- WHERE IS HEAVEN '5 FOR SOME ONE SOUL Do you not suppose that when you come before God in judgment, he will ask you about those over whom (you had an influence? \Vlll he not ask you about your own children? will he not say: “Where is John. or George, or Mary, or Sarah, or Han- nah? Where are they l” And if. in that hour. you say: “I don’t know, I don't know,’ perhaps God will point and say: “There, do you see that? Do 1 remark again: that this prayer of Elijah was a confident prayer. There was no “may-he's" about it. Why was it that, when hewas pray- ing, he sent his servant to the out- look? It was because he knew rain was going to come, and he wanted to know the first moment of its arrival, so that he could get down the moun- tain. He knew that the rain would come, just as certainly as Carmel rose above him, and the Mediterranean lay beneath him. Have you the same positiveness of expectation? Do you believe God really means it when he says: "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you i" or is your imploration amere matter of indefinite "perhaps I” Then away with your prayers; they will die on your lips. Coming to 60:1 with sui-h an insulting unlielief, he will spurn you away from him. 0 my dear brethren and sisters in Chrst, how can we halt and stagger and doubt with the Bible full of promises, and heaven full of glories, and God full merry and salvation for all the peo- ple. My friends. there are too many glittering generalities in our prayers. I think that in the zroason they do do not amount to much. We must go before God with some specific er- rand, and say: "Here are my children, strangers to the covenant of grace having no part or lot in the matter. 0 Lord. mm.- my children!” and just call them by name. You have been asking that the commercial world be consecrated to Christ, and that was a glittering generality. \Vhy do you not say; “Here is my partner in busi- ness, all absorbed in the world; 0 Lord, convert him by thy grace, and show him that there is something better for his soul than this world." I wish I could make you feel that you are responsible you lcndw what that is? Why. that is the blood of their souls on your garment !” l remark again in regard to that prayer oi EliJah: it was usutct‘szslui prayer, that is, he got what he wanted, which was rainâ€"not rain only for the trough of the camel; not rain just enough to settle the dust; not rain enough to wet the cornfield, but enough to «trench the forests and soak the fields, and slake the thirst of a whole nation. Rain for the mountains, rain for the trees and rain for the cattle. It was a great rain! Now are we making the prayer that will bring the same success? We do not want rain so much on the fields. but it is rain on the tender heart of childhood and the weary spirit of the old man that we need; it is rain on the heart, hard with the drought of sin or wilted under the sun-stroke of worldlinvss, it is spiritual rain that we need. How to get it? The way Elijah got it. All our preaching about it and talking about it will not bring it. been ransomed? \Vas that cross of in- expressible pain the price that was paid for our rescue? Look over the past five, ten, fifteen years of our life how much wasted Opportunity! Professing to live for God and eter- nity, has not our profession some- times been a lie, and our position a by- word? Omy brethren and sisters, we must come down ou't of this pride. We must humble ourselves before WE MUST PRAY AND PRAY. We must go on the Carmel of Chris- tian eXpectation and bow ourselves br- {ore the Lord, and then it will come. It always has come when the right kind of prayer went up. It will come as certain as there is a Lord, and you have a soul immortal to be set on trial on the last day: Prayer DOW; prayer perpetually. Sfifififl Mme. Maisoxedoff-Ivanoft, of St. Petersimrg, who is now in the south of France spending her honeymoon, is the daughter of M. Sonvonn, editor of the Novoe Vremya. Her father‘s wedding gift is unique in that it consists of the daily profits of a certain one of the paper’s pages of advertising. on their eyes there came the vision of a pardonjng Jesus; but now they stand with both their feet on the bleeding heart, of the Son of God. 0 wandering brother, you cast God oft, do you! Will it be strange it God casts you off? It will be harder tor you at the last than for those who never took the first step heavenward. You showed that you knew your duty. How about all those precious scenes in which you once cumming-led? Where are they now? How can you meet Christ at lastâ€"that Jesus whom you have been pet'sceutlng by a wandering life? How can you look him in the face at the last? Are you happy, back-sliders? No, no; you have not seen an hour of happiness since you gave up your hope and wandered off, perhaps, to please askeptical com- panion. You say, “Oh. it] could only get bat-k to those good old times when I did serve God!” The most wretch- ed condition in all tile world is that of a man who once Was a member of the church and sat at holy communl- inn, who has gone him-k. But Jesus will be just as glad to have you come now as he was the first time you. started for him. He waits to be gracious. 'l‘l‘tlst him. He will say nothing about what you have said. against him. lle will say nothing abourt the days of your wandering. He will say nothing about the fact that you have been sitting in the seat of the scorners and laughed at Christianity, and despised that which you once loved. He will not throw that up to you at all, no more than did 'the father when the prodigal came back. The father did not say anything to the prodigal. about his poor clothes or his hungered face, but he went right away to clothe him and to robe him and to feast him. And Christ will not say anything about what you have been doing so long, if you will only come to him to-day, and do your works over again. them; to have come so near heaven, yet to have missed it! There will be two things that will be said on that day. You will say one and God will say the other, it without repentance you appear before him. Two things, one by you and one by the Lord. You, looking back on the wasted life will say; "How have I hat- ed instruction and my heart despis- ed reproof. The harvest is past. the summer is ended and I am not sav- ed.” The other thing will be said by the Lord; “Because I called and ye re- fused, and stretched out my band and To have been warned and not to have heeded; to have been invited by all the pleading wounds of Christ and not to have accepted them; to have had glorious Sabbaths of mercy like this, and yet not to have improved no man regarded, therefore I will laugh at your calamity and mock when your fear cometh.” Load to Pnoumonla and Consumptionâ€"Dr. Chase's Syrup of Llnseod and Turpontino Cures Those Ailments. story of consumption or pneumonia developed from a neglected cold. There in no use giving up and saying, “What in to be will be," for you can relieve and loosen any cough and thoroughly cure the cold by using Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed, and Turpen- tine, which for nearly athird of ‘n century has been the “stand-by” in thousanis of Canadian human. as a safeguard against pneumonia. non- numption, and seriouq lung troubles. the chest, the bronchial tubes and Lungs. Once again is repeated the old aumI'LWII. all“ b‘t‘l Ivuw III-u- I-Vâ€"‘ . __-.._ 5 '“~' ‘ '- " - - - Though turpentine ha long bocnvter. seven weeks’ oonsidexed invaluablé as aremodial; Nearly every t agent for inflammation of thu air pas- ' sort of a cough 1: pages, it remained for Dr. A. 'W. Chane f in piace of what to no combine it with linseed, licorice, i you want to he I and half a dbzen other ingredients us ing Dr. Chase’s. to mks a plenunt tutmg nnd re- and has no worth “that-h effootive preparation (or ; Syrup of Line“! ml“. odldg, and kindred_ .allme‘ntl, ' m a bottle; "â€"- â€" â€"â€" â€"---L ‘ To-day it is only a cough; only a tickling in the throat. 'l‘o-morrow will come the pains and soreness in "SIâ€"man'fi Syrup of Linseed and Turpenti-no is different Iran any thrust and lung “about you our Diseages of the Throat and Lungs THE PHANTOM OF PHANTOMS some people chase, A phantom winch (.9 indicated l‘huswiso: RICH. they sacrifice All other things, l3-muse they think That this one bring. .Hl other good. But when it’s got, ":wy oftener find That it does not. Huey chase it up, . The! chase it dowm, they chase it all Around the town. care of the feet brings its own re- ward in the consequent comfort which follows and neglect brings just as cer- tain retribution. Fashion in footwear is blamed for much of the foot trouble. Some peOple are ever ready to sacrifice comfort for style, but if one gives the matter a little thought both may be combined with happy results. The campaign against shoes that are too tight has carried some people to the other extreme and they boast that they wear sixes but could wear fours. Now a shoe that is too large is most uncomfirtable and will quickly rub sore spots on the foot and cause corns as soon as one that is too small. The best shoes for people whose feet are hard to fit are those made on com- bination lasts. But even with com- fortable shoes the feet cannot be kept in good condition without more regu- lar care than most of us give them. Corns are sometimes constitutional. Where there is such a predisposition much more than ordinary care is ne- cessary to avoid them. In such cases a physician should be consulted. for it is comparatively useless to apply corn medicines without the use of in- ternal remedies to check the tendency to them. A physician says that earns are of- ten the result of poor circulation. That will be greatly improved by dipping the feet for an instant every mOrn- ing into cold water and then rubbing them vigorously with a rough towel. If the feet are cold at night rub them with flennel just before going to bed. A poor circulation. indicated by cold feet, is the cause of so many ills that pain: ought to be taken to keep the feet warm. Heating them before a fire does not answer the purpose. The blood should be forced into better cir- culation by standing on one foot and shaking and swinging the other vig- orously. Exercise of thlfl kind, togeth- er with the cold water treatment men- tioned. will not fail to help the cir- aulatinl. “0! making books there is no end." and the name remark is applicable to giving advice. Most peeple would have been dead long ago, it they had followed everybody’a advice in regard to their health, it such a thing were possible. The hice point is how to die- oriminate. what to reject. what to ac- cept and then we come to this anomaly that the people who will awept ad- vice rarely need it. Most people con- sider longevity very desirable and in- murmrable are the instructions which have been laboriously prepared and distributed gratuitously [or the beneâ€" fit of mankind. Most of us read them through. pronounce them good, but-- here is where the labor is wasted-â€" but there are a few things we do not just agree with or won‘t agree with ateady intense cold. Peeple who are weakly or who. trom any cause nre run down should exercise the greatest care in order to avoid unnecessary ex- posure. If the mischief is done. how- ever, end you feel you have taken a The month of larch I: perhaps the most trying period during the whole you. The proverbial sudden changes of weather. and the cold, piercing winds m much more trying than Talking shoe. wide. one u; remind- ed of the old adage. “Keep the feet warm and the head cool." I em afraid that too many people reverse this wise old remark of grandmother’s and are negligent about the feet, but careful to keep the head muffled up. Proper chill, the wise course is to remain in- doors and before retiring for the night take a glass of lemonnde just as hot I: you can stand. The tree perspira- tion which this will cause witll gen- erally obviate any evil effects of the "iieh'rly every druggiot has some sort of a cough mixture to offer you in place of what yuu {ak.for. but il ing Dr. Chase’s: It has stood the test and has no worthy rival. Dr. Chase’- Syrup of linseed and Turpentine. 2! com a bottle; funny size. thrfl tines as much. 60 cents. All deal- PODI- used. \Vhen tired of new-tangled mixtures of'unoertain mvrit you can turn to Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine with ahaulute unsur- ancc that it is the safest. surest. and most thorough cure for coughs and colds that was ever discovvrvd. W'wr Mrs. F. Dwyer, of Chestervirlle, sangâ€"“My little girl of three year: had an attack or! bronchial pm-vumunia. My husband and I thought she was going to leave. the world. as her can resisted the doctor’s treatment. I bought a bottle. of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed md Turpentine from our popular druggint. W. G. Bolster. Af- ter the~ first two or three doses the child began to get better. and we are thankful to say is all right to-day 11- tar. seven weeks’ sickness.” . LONGEVITY RECIPES. PROPER FOOTWEAR. HEALTH. The care of a HUME? “yrs s-‘hnul'! $.0â€" gin long before it goes to svhmvl, :UM sunny :1 mother who Ls kindness itH-lf an everything else sins nut of ”mpr Tg-norzlnoe in respect to the care 51w (maluws, or either does not hefihny nu tlw eyes for whom she Would lite: I“: .40 through fire and water. Hemiadws. for inst'tnoc, are anmng the mo.“ LU")- mon compiaintfl 0! chnM life, )vl how frequently are houhmhes put down to any but the right cause. AI soon as achild, has a head:mhe,l lhv Inutmr, if she deems it nwessztry to ( mu 1 a doctor at all. send: for the mdinary physician, or puts it down to some- thing which has been eaten and hes dis-agreed with the child. Fully 70 per cent at the «see at heedeche, how- ever. from 01111de up to the ege at so. are due to the eyee. end ltie the eyee and not the etomach, or any other pert of the body which ehould be treated it e we in to be ettectcd. The-e heedeohee ere etten mead by undue attaining of the cox-d. ne- eeeeury on eeoonnt of eone inherent weaknen. It my be that (lune eve the only thing eeoeeeuy to relieve the treehle. When thh '- loud to he wwweflee’u my titted This advice will be immensely popu- lar in certain quarters. for quite often people with very sensitive skins. es pecially children. simply abhor the touch of any undergarment which bears any relation to roast mutton. Without going very far from home the writer recollects one who summed up the days of interval between the changing of a flannel shirt with the same eagerness that a condemned criminal counts on his fingers the number of sunsets he will he permit- ted to see ere he is summoned forth to expiate his crime. On the eventful morn of wash day he was always late for school, though procrastination was not one of his vices, and when at last he had been arrayed with much dif- ficulty in his “sack cloth and ashes” his countenance was pitiful to behold. But he was delicat) and his mother did not wish to lose him. He did not want to die either. but it might be remarked he would rather take chances than wear another flannel shirt. The day of emancipation ar- rived. however, and canton flannel was substituted for the objectionable gray flannel. because 0! conflict with personnl plen- nnre (or the time being, and we go on living in the even tenor of our ways tillâ€"well till something happens may be. then we make 3 "New Yen’s reso- lntion." Every Ibnormslity in the shape of strength of arm. of back. of general system is used as an illustration of the virtues of this or that system of exer- cise or living. It is the opinion of a good many laymen that mankind does entirely too much thinking on the sub jeet of how to live to a ripe old age. Less worry on this point might lead to the desired result. CARE 01“ THE EYES. Any more Important lubject on which to write, than the care at the eyes would be difficult to find. The truth of this will be realized it one thinks to look tround 1 little and note how prevalent the use of artifi- cial aids to vision are. even emung young people. It may be said with considerable truth that one reason why glasses are so extensively used to-day is that when people diwuwr thet their eyesight is defective, the service: of the optician are called”)- to requisition at once. But why is it that these services are required so much? Normal health conditiuna pre- vailing glasses should not be. neces- sary much under titty. What percent- age of our population under 2.3 yvuxs of age require glasses of one kind or another is a disputzible point, to: a conservative estimate is 40 out of er- ery 100. But there never will be [en worry. Even now the list of systems tor pro- longation of man's days. in being alm- mented. The very latest suggestion came: from a physician of credit and renown. He thinks that there in e very great deal of benefit or of injury in the Wearing o! certnin kinda of clothing. According to thin authority the wearing of flannel next the skin in immensely injurious to the general ruin of 'men and women. Cotton is king. in his opinion. For summer wear he suggests acalico ehirt. while halbriggan cotton is his idea of win- ter covering. The main point of his theory in the necessity of wearing al- ways the same kind of material next the skin. whether this he of linen. cot- ton or wool. a.t le1.st.20 per cent. at the blindness in the asylum, but the grmtest of all the causes of impairvd visi m may be summed up in one word-mam: As a rule children are born into the world with healthy we: yet mm: are exempt (tom the possibility (If iufvc- tion at'birth which is responsible for It Ls not n Ind, it in 3 condition. Some people are not cursed with ten- der cuticle, but other: are and they should be considered. When a child is old enough to show very marked ob- jection to wearing any particular the-- terial, there is generally a good rea- son tor it, 3 reason too. which should be respected by the nutocrat of the household. that the color ahonld he light. and red should he el'uninnted both from the paints and from the appointments ca much u possible. light butt. grey ,or ’4‘ -Jw being among the bent. not final] (or the eyel of children. but also ;tor grown people. Among the men, §points upon which one should he 0:- ;ercised. lent harm come to the era. ' is the character at light employed (or close work. such an reading. writing. sewing. setting type, and the like. De- tective eyesight, especially near-eight- I iedneas. can often he distinctly traced ito pour light. Electric light: guard- {ed by n shade or (routed lamps. Io itlut the image of the light in not :thrown directly upon the «eye. rant itirat in source- ol illnmlnutidn. G“ gand oil lamps are decidedly interior. ihnt it well chosen end their (lame ‘be well shaded. the: are excellent . lights. THOSE GREAT INVENTIONS. 4' Mmiflu Erica-What makes yOI think your discovery wu so grf 11 0 men! Professorâ€"Why u soon. as I mmd the idea ever] Savant in ope remembered that. ho. bad in of It Illa. he out his that teeth. During the past your consider: alarm has been crentod in the Brit: [ales by the prospect of a fuilur. (l the British coal supply. Electric“ el- gineers have suggested thnt the an of electric curv vm derived from '.(.r. (all: had transmitted to tutoring and railroads 'umd tend to diminish [urge- ly tho present wastotnl use at cost. ouimg. in stalling from over-hull! cum. in laser. It in now being realism! that in tho public schools more attention should b. paid to the organ- ot night and of hearing. Children should be plno- ed in chases awarding to strength 0! vision. The near-sighted child should not hnvc to sit with n compnniu who may he is gifted with long rum out“. Tho color of the room in which ohll- than an educated no in which tho, live constantly in important. It in but It is as follows :â€"-“ I am phased to aa- coutnend Milburn'e Heart and Nerve Pill. to anyone wife-ring {mat nerve trouble. no matter how severe or ofbow long 51 andin‘. “For years m nerve. have been in a terribly weak ndition, but Milbum'o Heart and Nerve Pius, which I got at Goary'a Pharmacy. have strengthened them greatly and invigorated my system. leaving me no excuse for not making know- their virtues. “I cannot refrain from recommending the” pills to allsufimrs as a splendid can (on moan“- and madness." {vet and 1111150103 of the legs become hardened. inducing that peculill“ gait. which 11.15 bvcome common H1030 who drlnk beer in large q (Ilivs. ('hvmists and Icientists h: obsr‘rwd the similarity oi gait (“'ch English beer drinkers and ploy-.5 of Auu'rican bn-‘M'riu. ha“ attributed it (.0 arsvnical Nilburn'n Head and Nerve Pilh m . Inevitable boon 10 anyone suffering fro- any discus 0r dmangcmcnt of the head orpen'e} ogwhnf‘c blogd is U: in and “Lucy. Mrs. E. Homing. of us Genrg. Strait, 81min. 00L. is one of those whme experi- ence with this remedy is well worth 00.- siécrin‘. - ‘l‘he “(Enrolldc'f I. "I“ only lemme Local hewnpare I. Western «nurlm may be avoided. The conditions (or reading by or (icial light should be made, “I for pusaible, like those obtained in read' indoors by ordinary daylight. It II Uihstake in a library, public, or vats, to light up only the small in which the work in being done. ! whole room should be illuminntcfl‘ while. not nlé‘ldt as light as do] q the open airâ€"that would be "’0‘“: insâ€"but. so well lighted thnt tho l' er or worker dues not turn from I. brilliantly lighted page or piece fl sewing to a dark space. Such till. contrast is not adapted to pl use of the (-yvs. Book! and lines should be printed on paper too highly [cl zvd. with good black Good illumuiition. paper. ink. type. will saw: many eye: tron inc detective THE ARSENLCAL WALK. liver drinking has been held sponsible for many of the mo. with which mm is afflicted. the ery latest add‘tion to an tll‘ large- list, acmxuling to eminent Nev York physicmns. is“ the "al‘oenictl walk," incidentally.“ is also the new- vst of gaits. In tho- mnnufacture of glucose, which is uwd in making beer. «'ho-lp chom'culs, containing more than a mere trace of arsenic. are em- played. Tells How M ilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner- vous Troubles and Strength- ened Her \Vcak System. Tho arsenic is absorbad gradually into the systvm of beer-drinkers; with the result that the soles of tho A SARNIA LADY Pl{l~3\'l£.\"l‘l\'G WASTE 0F COALJ and years of utter «uttering