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rms of the Piatat Queen Victoria HF mihEll, HER HOLIDAYS. vents. The 'a; mm the dittm mer "l "Tm“ was "I just “my and m DHIP that I [unlawful N nto ughlurc I many "an! tne wart an: bought nt :rden IN no p: ' " rrn'ea me than " vhoIo Mu! 10mg emi- add " [ in hich tur H the .zng at. one in if Mt the, HY it is " is 'rt h W Putter orthe Feet Upon the Floor Oh, listen to the music or the childish voices sweet; And hearken to the patter or the tiny little feet. The pitter patter. pitter patter, thro' the open door; The putter of the little feet upOn the when tloor. They climb upon the soul. And matte horses of the chairs; They brag the yellow mud in. And leave marks upon the stun-I; And yet there's nothing to this lilo that is to us more aweet Than the pitter patter, pitter pat. ter ot “was little feet. They love to run and gallop, And make a dreadful din, They love to kick poor pussy, Nor deem it is a sin. But when at night the little eyes are closed ht sleep so nun-ct. We miss the pltter putter ot the restless little feet. Poor gran-lpa says. "Be quiet, And let me read a minute; No matter what the mischief is You two are always in 'it." But when he is away trom home he always longs to meet The Welcome pltter patter of those noisy little leet. on. little feet so eager; Oh. little hearts so true; bear little huh-ls so willing. And little eyes so blue; God grant that when we all shall meet upon the other shore. We'll hear the patter of your feet upon the heavenly tloor. Stylish Naiden tttttut "eAetsertttets into the Mm only Wife. The slownly wire is a very unattrac- tire, persunullty. A mun would infinitely prefer to be disappointed In his when intellect than In her personal appearance, it he has to he disillusioned on either one point or the uther alter marriage, and yet. how many women take chances with their marital happiness by drift- ing Into nluvenly or careless ways, which are sure to disgust " man, no matter haw much in love he may ur Do we not all of us know some such instance in our own circle of acquaint- MIL-es where " pretty, attractive girl has degenerated into an unattractive, untidy woman within a tew short years of the time when she stood at the altar, radiant in the freshness of her youtnlul beauty, the delight ot her husband's eye and tho Joy of his heart? T he Ctrrtt step downward gen- erally takes the form of curl papers. Ah, how many divorces can be traced dirm-tiy to the banetul inflncm-o of these unsightly knobs' to which a Woman so soon endeavors to accus- tom her husband, but which, if she only knew, are the thin end or tho wmge that opens the gap betwrt)n them. . Then she acquires the wrapper habit and thinks nothing of wearing this sum! mudemrlpt anti unbecoming gar. ment from morning until night. Little hy little she neglects to tnkn her hair out of papers. reserving this process for specially important om'usmns. un- til her husband hardly recognizes her in her holiday hair, minus the disfig- urim: paper wads that have produced the waves and curls, which he, poor, deluded mortal, once thought wero natural. Her footwear resolve; itsr‘il into chronic slippers. as a rule badly run down at the heel, and before she is aware of tho Caet herself she has become absolutely unsightly rather than the nttrm-tive woman a little cure Would mnke her. Do not think that men tail to my predate all the little pnrsonal graces of tim toilet as much alter marriage as before it. The money that is ox- pended on delicate sachet powder, pretty 81mm and dainty stot'kinzs. a tetching little house romantic. or for the services of a manicure or hair- dresser may he condemned as awful extra vagances. but they are condoned much more quickly than the neglect of personal appearance that may save expenditure ot both time and money, bat which wastes that best posses- Mon of n married woman-the sincere admiration of her own husband. Tho debutantoo daughter is busily hinting to her adoring father that she hopm "Saint Nicholas" will not forget to bring her a pearled ring, come next month by the 25th day of December. She is very particular in making known her desires and the detail of tho affair. One big pearl is not what is wanted. It is no soli- taire. but a row of pearls, five in all, set In a group on the golden hoop. In open centre distinguishes the fashionable brooch from the equally. costly product of goidsmrithery of former seasons. It may be the Na. poleonlc wreath with ennmclodleaven thickly pearled with little Jeweled 'urrrrx t; 1"rtAt, I'll ASHES. Bounty" Brooch. Five in a 'toss dewdrops; it may be the intertwined hearts. not with precious stones. but It is observed that in both ornaments tho centre of the brooch is entirely open and so distinguishable from the bars of Jewels or the round plate bmustplns ot other days. Tho solitaire diamond ring, or the large single precious shone. pearl. ruby or what not, is conspicuous tor ate absence from the. newest modes which lie on volvet-oovered trays in we ,cwpllur's showman». The solituire is no long?!‘ novel. h stone get around with mmillvr stones or gems. or one set in ,cwpllur's showuwe. The solituire is no long?!‘ novel. h stone get around with mmillvr stones or gems. or one set in a wreath of brilliunw. or more than two stones set in a row, are all pre- terred. The halt-hoop is much liked. VI-ry beautiful are the ladies" watches. daintdy onviosed in gold case. colored play or gram by sknltul "ti- unwllors. Sometimes the cases are also Jeweled. "luxaognld" and "Event-l1- green" are the noveltism in enumcllug these dnintiest or timekeepers. Notwu or them are exactly alike and muuy of them are being picked up for giv- ing at Chritstartats to young girls. A Few “(wipes for Putting l'nsig‘hlly Members Into smapl. An ounce of prevention is worth " pound ot cure; and the fair one who is anxious about herself for octatsiorttg only usually finds herself as wanting at these titms as is her usual wont. To Le well groomed moans constuut attention to dot.:ils. You cannot pl'nnp and polish one day and drop the num- ter tor a Week or month. To return to tho ounce or prmmntiun, there are any number of littic rumpus that help us want ort minor 11.5 and ulscomlorts. Any of the following preparations. wnich can to easily made, wid soften the roughest and maddest hands: . u... "my“..- -..'. -_'--e"-" “use Uretm.-Sottlt 30 grains of Whole gum trugucunth in sewn ounces of my, water tor two days. Swain torvinly through muslin. and add one- half ounce of alcohol, and one-half (mum of glyoorhw. Perfume to suit. To to used immediately alter bathing. Beauty nuun.-Euual parts of coma.- nut on, white wax and glycnnue. widl a drop or two or uttur ot roses. Apply once a (my. ' Wm, .- “w. A Toilet i'ai..--Tuke equal parts of white egg. barley flour and honey. 31irthorougltly and apply at night. Rose Wash.--To the juice of tore? lemons add an ounce of ammonia and one ounce of glyt-erinv. Put these in a half pint bottle and till the bottle up with rose water. u, P..i_. my, _ _-" - For (mapped Lips as well as Hands. --Four ounces oil ot roses. one ounce white wax, half an ounce of sperma- ceti. Molt thong: in a glass vessel, mix- ing thoroughly. . a ...... -...,-\......,,,.V Honey Lotion.--Twn ounces stralned honey, throw cum: 3 water, two cum-es cologne. one ounce glycorinc. eight ounces nleohol, lull a drncllm oil at bitter almonds. 1rissolvo the oil at almonds in ttleohol first; add tho bul- aneo, mix thoroughly and filter. How fair it shims. the chain brace. let. set with (vastly atoms! Being flexible seems to add more grave to the chain, which supports little mounts or gold, in which repose the minim-cut Jewels, if such be attain. able; or, if not, any stones available tor the purpuw. Home of the chain brncoiets are veritable sterling. Now and then you we a pretty affair which proves to be "Palais Royall." Um- Instancv Where it is to be Commended. In spite of all the, talk of the ne- cessity of teaching by example, and not by precept, there is one import- ant exception-a mother must culti- vute selfishness to a certain extent if she would train her children to be thoughtful and unselfish. "The lux- ury of unselfishness" may sound strange, but there is Just as much truth in it as there is in that other paradox-ini/g poor health." Mothers are the class which is most addicted to the habit of reveling in the luxury of unselfishness, which no doubt accounts for the host of boys and girls in this world who cannot and will not do anything for them.. selves, it they can possibly beg or compel anyone else to do it for them. After all, there is no true kindness in "tidying up" after a careless daughter, and it her bureau drawers are not straightened out by the ma- ternal hand, the young lady herself will find herself compelled by either shame or necessity to put things to right. A girl can't ride through her whole life on her bicycle, not can she toss troubles out of her way just as she sends a tennis ball across the green court. . ' . " a A boy is never improved in the end if a frugal mother economizes to help him in his extravagance. It is common for mothers to say that the "poor" boy or girl will encounter ct'LTrTATlNti SEIIFISIINESS. Pretty as They ('nn be. The (‘hnin Bracelet. Adieu. Solitaire. "r'.At"rY BITS. 341 it cast at home, but the troubles of all after life will be all the more difficult to overcome when the man or woman has not been traindd from the beginning to cope with dltticl trouble soap enough 1tsthtytt gluing Physical exercise strengthens Inna- cle, and in the same way exercise of will power and promptnese to meet duty half war, are the only right training for the young to be help- ful, happy men and women, and the mother will be very largely to blame, if by her unselfish attention to all the wants of her children, she does not give them the opportunity to de- velop in the home life this strength- ening exercise which is to mean so much for them in the future. ties. It's the easiest thing on earth to tell others how to be beautiful; even the doctor hasn't time to accomplish more than "do as Imy. not an I do." Just before going to bed wash with warm water, to which has been added a pinch of refined borax and two or three drops of tincture of benzoln. This to a quart basin ot water. Use only pure castlle soap. Always dry gently, but thoroughly. especially tho (use. as it is most eli- In the morning wash only with cold water-not ice cold-and by so doing enjoy the best color tonic tor eyes. cheeks and lips. . -lt drying iith a soft towel leaves le, face shiny, dust with oatmeal our. Do not “scrub” nor use harsh or rough towels or brushes. Extremists who make themselves heard are re- sponslble for ruining much of Eve's satin. A very styiish and becoming coat is shown in the above sketch. It is made or pale beaver-colored box-cloth, lined with grey and white squirrel fur, and has a collar and cuffs of Canadian mink. It is scalloped at the edge, and is longer in front than it is at the back; the edges are ornamented with row: of stitchinz. - The fashionuhlc waist line has dropped two or thrcc incline below its accustomed law]. The winter bodice is that much longer in front than in tho back. Formerly the corscticrce achieved the long waist for her pat- ronem by claiming her in long corsets which pushel superfluous om.onp0int up toward tho chin. Now the short tor-set is lilrd, and even the long ones are only long below the waist. One notiws tho extrmuu decolletugc of the fashionable corset. The top of the bust is cut out and down so tho figure follows a pcrfcctly natural Iineabove tho waist, and droops as far as the artificial line of the bodicc. We will he more graceful in our movement, it is hoped, than in the days when the high mmormi corscts hei 1 up the shoul- 11ers like crutches. making the upper part of tho body unnuturally stiff. tlca,trii;trvr,?iriijs,,,/ $9.431": I l J, -e (I. 'tes an '5‘ t i'i _ "1'71" Fta:iLE i'if.e'-'f Trri'i.'ri.s? HIV/n s When baby by her crib at night Enrolds her little hands to pray- Dear little hands so soft and white-- i listen while the sweet lips Jay: "Now I 'ay me down to s‘eep; I p'ay the Lord my soul to teem" And listening, years are backward rolled ; The punt is as a tale untold. And stand by my mother mild-- Dear mother with Four hair of white--. Again I am a llttle child, And say again as yester night: "it I s’ould die before I (Wine. . I p'ay the Lord my soul to tate;" hnd half it seems in Imby's plea The olden faith comes back to me. Ah, me! I know my faith is but A phantom of the long ago. Yet when my babe. with eyelids shut, Ropouts the words I used to know: "Now I 'ay me down to s'cep'. I p'ay the Lord my soul to teem" "ometig,y.: someway the world-doubts ee l The old sweet faith comes back to It comes again, the old sweet faith; It is my own, It is my own, And doubt has tled, the gloomy wraith, Before a baby’s words alone: “If I s’ould die before I wate, I p'ay the Lord my soul to tate;" So for a baby’s “spins: plea My thanks, dear Lord, my thanks to Thee. -A. J. Waterhouse in Ban Francsico Examiner. Pretty Mum. lam Holt The daintiest little confectlon has left Styl ish " nd Becoming. {way/Q5 ' arPisc. L'-.'a' ’///, f ("'"t'ic'c'a')e"t i,i'i(iiiii' mu". . ,rc?', Jc",:",";)."? iii', ( _ s)fiiC'ij) (i'ir'kiir' Bo Rc-autiful. “'lwn Baby Prays. The Drop Front. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO among the trifles of fashion is the new mutt made of chiffon In three shades of one color. or three distinct colors which humans prettily. The chiffon is gathered up closely in tucks. and chiffon frills edged with a tiny niche are the finish at the ends. A la. bot bow of chiffon with orChidsor vio. lets form a trimming at one side. Fur muffs are also trimmed with chiffon. with very dressy effect, combined with tails for a bunch at one side and used as n trill finish around the open. On returning from the barn early one morning the old man found his wife in tears. “Wha'cher cryin‘ about, Meliasyt" he inquired. "Nother - one --uv our dartera-- waa__atole laa' night," she sobbed._ "rhdGsdUusadeii G t" he asked la.. conigallyu. -- _ -. . . Le"-'""" Matt-tshe was the beat Ca _n “Bob Scuttle: t" “UV course, haan't been no other teller waitin' on her. Ain't you goin' to pursue after 'em and arrest 'imt" “UV course not," he replied, stern- ly. "rm not under obligations to help Bob Scuttles out uv no diffi- culty. Let him go ahead and work out his sentence, same 'tr I've ben a-doin' tur the last 40 ,eara."--New York Truth. Over 100 Japanese women, following the hazardous profession or divers, says the Japan Weekly Ari,"; are found along the coast of peninsu- la. They are divided into tour batches, and their age ranges trom 17 to 30. They come almost ex- clusively from bhima. Miye ken, a noted fishery centre in Japan. Their earnings are of course not uniform, as they are paid according to the amount of their work, which consists in diving for agaragar seaweed, see- ear, sea-cueumbcr, and so forth. "Arthur, dear," she said, "I do wish you would not use cigarettes." .. W hy ?" "Because you don't know what is in them." "Oh, yeti. I do. Why, tor the trifling sum that a cigarette costs you get nicotine, vulcriun, possibly a little morpliln, and any Tuyytity of carbon." Wife-That horrid man has bPen staring: at mp for the last ten minutes. Husband-How do lou Know?--- "iii/i/i/iii/s-arcs; don't you think I ought to tell fig-pry}: so'? . ' She lodked up intb his eies and mur- mured, "Arthur, dear, it does seem like u bargain, doesn't it'."' “Fifi -id,ia--ircri--er--not until af- ter he has apologized. tho wrong 't Indignant Young Man-Walter, your coat sleeve dipped into this lady's soup. 7 ___ _ _ .. He-Do you know that for the last hour, I have been looking for a. chance to steal a. kins? _ "sieT-Wlvat" bad eyesight you must hnser. w(Virgins: Wttitor--Don't mention it, sir: it will wash out. What kind of fish, please '? nonx--I never can bear to sec a woman stand in the stroet emf. "i/x-stunts here. I always tray a, paper. Thr .Mttidon--C1audtr, dour. hold th' umhrolln morn over me, or also th' people 'll think we're marrlod. Hns but one source of relivf. Nervilinrt --nervo-pain earut--ponetrati to tim irritated nerves, soothes them into tNV pom. and affords relief almost Instant- ly. The whole range of medit-ino ar- fords no) parallel to Nervillne as a rain reliever The following story may illustrate and dnve home the argument that it is the husband and not the wife who should provide the necessary funds for household furnishings and expepses: John Black. oottar and widower, without means, married Janet Goldie, elderly spinater, with handsome "tocher," but masterful disposition. John thus became a farmer of exten- sive acreage, and was much given to boasting of “my farm, my horse, and miy stock." The daily reception of this boast fairly roused Janet's ire, and she warmed him that unless he could bring himself to speak of "our farm, our horse and our stock," she would inflict such punishment on him as he would not; readily forget. There seemed nothing unreasonable in this, seeing it was Janet's money that had put her husband in possession of the farm and stock. John’s habct had taken deep root, however, and a few days aNerwardr, HUWU'CL' nun u gun ouu ..-w-wq-_., whale seated bn the kitchen with a neighboring farmer, who had called to compliment him on the great im- provemem he had made on the place, John again forgot. himself and began to talk loudly of his possessions, " not. to speak of the money I have in the bank." Janet meanwhile was sweeping-out the floor, laboring under great, ex- cmemen'... and when her husband men- tionod the "bank" she turned and struck him sharply across the brislge of the nose with the broom handle. The result was a pair of "beautiful black eyes," swelling very ratprblly and shwvtimg out, the light altogether. Poor John was thoroughly sub-med and before retiring for the night aehntrwltrdged to hin better-half that he was altogether to blame. , Miss Nrumm-Soa think you are in Next morning when Janet awoke she was much anguished to see her husband wandering up and down the house undressed, bent almost double, and throwing his arms about as if'he were sowing seed. , , ELIE Vim, lulu " euuu “no... _.__.. "No, no, Janet, my lass." John metals replied, "Pm only groping abcot for oor breaks." . . . FF.--.. w......, _--_- "Heaven preserve us. John Black." she cried, "hae ye gang clean datt.t" There kvgovv-Jjomt ownership in the farm and stoek, but Janet “wears the breeka."-Scot%'ah American. A Sure Cure IALLEY’S SUMMER REMEDY J. L. Bell, of Quebec, the now Assist- ant Gold Commissioner of the Yukon, has left for Dawson City. N H1 ralgia’s l'reslstont Agony Will cure Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Cramps. It never talbs. Janet Wears the lirovks. N ade " ls Bed. Woruun and Wit. Diving Women. I It was the recent distressing ship- wreck of the Norwegian barque Drot. whose castaWny crew resorted to cannibalism. that mused Mr. Elias to Itry to devise a remady for such dis- tasters. The apparatus which he has invented Is a water-tight, barrel. shaped aluminum case seven feet high and weighing but twelve poupds This is weighted with lead at the bottom to insure its standing upright in the water. It is made in two halves. which open with rubber hinges on one side and fasten together on the other side. Ho has invented a lifesaving appar Mus. and instead ot at once patent- lng it so as to get a "rake oft," or profit, on all lives saved by it. he gives it to the public. _ _ _ Invention of Great tue In (inc of Shipwrecks. Cltariett Elias. who lives at Peter Foley's cottage. at Great Neck. Long Island. has started on a career ot phl‘anthropy- THIS MAY SAVE MANY LIVES. It is largo enough around to hold n big man ar a Woman and child. ht rim It might be imagined that it would he hard to get inside this pneu- llar life preset-var. But by opening the aluminum cylinder tl maroon may step into it and shut it after him. The cylinder b made water-tight with clamps on the inside. On the outside it looks like a buoy. There in a £923! pockets on the inside of tho case for storing a “nutty days' supply of food and water. Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tate lets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to care. 250. E. W. Grave's signature Is on each box. Canadian Governments FArortsilp Wouderntuy Canadian butter is steadily nd. valuing in favor on the English marl kot. During the twclw montha ending 'Ycptember 30th. 1899. the amount of Canadian butter importw 0d into Great Britain was 255.951 cwt., as compared with 110,921 cwt., during the year ending on Septmu- ber 30th. 1898. The plwnomnnal in.. crease is. as is well known, dirnctly due to tho excellent cold storagnal'» commodation provided under the di- mction of the present Minister rd Agriculture. Until Canadian lmttor clitoral the English market, the pm duct of the dairias ot Denmark held the right of way. Lattorly. how- ever, the amount of Danish butwr importle Into Great Britain has shown a tuamtnurative falling ott when the total amount consumed is, takpn into consideration, Thus in 1teotl, ‘oult of a total ot 3,161,293 rwt. Ing. portnl into Grvat Britain, lh-nmark supplied 1.433.842 cwt. In 1899, out o. 3,387,549 cwt. imporml. Don- mark supplied 1.457.115 cat. an actual. 'although not a ocnmlratlvo increase. During the ammo parioJ tine amount imported from Canada in- creased by about 125 p-r cent. You might suppose that the hon of vhirron or feathers or fur ls PPC- eminently an article tor neck dross- lng. It so. you are mistaken; ut least, since the appearance of the "suoulder L-oa"--wlty so called heaven alone known. It is a "voyant" fushion and should only he used by young women. as it is too pronounced to he Worn with taste by elderly woman. There are no old women any urnre. Tho shoulder l‘oa ntoessltates the entire pelt of two animals, ptwsumtthly the fox. One akin ls used for the [om-r part ot the shoulders, back and front: the other covers tho throat and upper slmuh.crs. The upper fox's head nnd tail hook together beneath the thin, and the "under dog's" anatomy is dlstrihuted so that his head roclinos on the left shoulder. while the tall dntt- glea trom the right shoulder. Tho shoulder boa. ls really a combination That tired. languid feeling, and indiagmition to effort of any sort will he rapidly removed by the use ot Miller's Compound Iron Pills. THE ELIAS LiFhi-t'shTi?iG BID) ariGa' and shoulder cape. DALLEY'S SUMMER REMEDY Ingersoll'a poultry and show was a mucous. A report is current that control ot the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has passed into the hands of n syndi- cate formed of the Whitney-Vander- bilt, E. n. Harriman and A. N. Brady Intel-emu. To Care a Cold in One Day. Never tailed in 25 years to cure the most stubborn case of Cholera Morbus by the use ot Shoulder "on of Blue Fox. IM' " "ttrritt TRADE. pet stock 1,, alfllil MASH?) SPEEBII. " ATTACK " CHAMBERLAIN WWW report says: The an- nounced Intent-sou or Mr. Manon. at Illinois. to addre- tne Senate today on his resolution emu-elm; the syn. pathy ot the Senate with the South African Rqushiiat ln their war with Great Britain. and ostendintt to them the hope: ot the Senate for the suc- ms of their arms. drew a large audi- ence to the Senate minus-L‘s. In open- lng his address Mr. Manon sum: "The WM between monarchy uni ”public- nnl-nn begun in earnest July 4, 1770. and no treaty of plume has pver been umcluded. nor ow: will m until this question is settled right. The mon- urchlal trust company. though Often quarrclllng muons; tlu-mu "vs, have always agreed on on? thing. that a republic In a. mistake:" ' _ - ___ ll, S, Politician Condemns Britain's Policy. After quoting extensively in. Daniel Webster'a speeches in support of his position. Mr. Ila-on eontinued: "But we are told that England was our friend in the war with Spain. How? Her mica Were our friemh because her people are a Christian people; her Governth has never been our friend except for purpose- of its own. I have no desire to twist the Nazi's tail, but truth (mats-ls the statement. as far as our interests are concerned. that for the last half century the (ioxernmnt of England and the [smile of limland have been divided. You nunembar "461. The Government did all it oouid to divide the faint]. but the brave. starving weavers refused to revolt agailut us. saying they would starve liz‘lure they would say a word tor slavery. But awn suppose she. were to-day our best friend. are We to be sdent and uphold a wrong in exrnAderation of that friendship? We Itipuhlicuns are charged with a. secret alliance with England. It cannot be true. and the vow which this or a similar [(COIIL tion recehes will answer the charge." Mr. Mason addressed the r‘enam for r the Monroe doctrine and on precth dents previously well establishod the United States had the Ham." right to extend its sympathy and hopes tor uni-cess to the Boers in their struggl" for liberty as it had to interfere with Sp tin, in its conduct of affairs in Cutrn. He urged that the lllm'f‘l'st of this country was amused by the fact that the South African war was a struggle between democracy and ro.ru1t.v--lte- tween the divine right of kings and the divine. right of man. "ll we should speak." he declarisl. “and speak quickly. it would sting politicians who brought on the “or for greed of gold and cheer tho poor. brave Dutch defender of his home." Mr. Mason contended that the ques- tion Involved in the eontrovarsy be- tween Great Britain and the, Trans- vaal, prior to hostilities, was simply one of supremacy in South Africa: "and I pta," said he. "in common jus- tice, what right has Great Britain to he supreme in South Alden ? it is a fight to control e‘outh Arriva, and the only way England could do it was to threaten, bulldosc. browbcat and in- terfere with the Dutchman until. out of sheer humiliation and dens-ration. he was driven to tight." Referring to Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Moron said: “Let the distinguished. liliputian statesman. rattling around m Mr. (iladstone's shoes. trying to I undo his work and break his prom- ises, be assured that he is damning no one, except possibly himself." lie declared that no nation. except a prolessed bully, would i make the demands upon another that Great Britain made upon the Transvaal Republic. and, in closing. F said: "i have not sought to excite pre- . judice by our past diflerenccs with ' England. They are forgotten and _ forgiven. But when the colors of a . republic are struck and We sit silent. . it would seem that we are ashamed ' or tired of our institutions. and by . our silence give consent to the de- . struction of setrgoverntuent in Atrium. . The statue of Liberty enlightening . the world in New York harbor is nei- _ ther a myth, a fiction nor a lie. We r may say without [wasting that if , self-government is right we have help- . ed the world. if I am right. this t resolution will help. it will say to the . world, . Washington, Monroe, Wot, P ster are dead, but the American pol: s icy still lives.‘ It may sting the op- (l pressor. but it will he a message of lt affection and hope to the struggling y republic." 'WIE RESOLI'TION SHRINK”. Mr. Maron maintained that under an hour and twent.wtive minutes. He was not once interrupted in the eonrle of his tspeech. At its conclusion Mr. Lodge, utter expressing the wish that Mr.Mnsou might have delivered his address in the British Parliament. laid there was a wide gulf between private opinion and public om ial expresuiona. The Executive Department of the Gov- ernment. he said. has assumed a new tral attitude towards the South Afri- can war. The lbtueitHM' of this reso- lution by the Senate would change immediately that attitude. "if weare to depart from the "with," or neutral; ity," said Mr. Lodge, "it ought to ho a suhjei't of most serious considera~ tion He moved, therefore. that tho reso- lution ho sent to the Committee on Vnmimn llolntlnns. and it was ho ur- Foreign Relations, an dared. I'utnum'rt i’ainlmm Corn and Wart lint-actor he guaranteed by the mak- ers to remove Corns. Warts. Bunluml. eta. without pain, in twenty-{our hours. Putnam‘s has been the standard tor thirty years. and is the only sale and sure remedy of its kind on the market. insist on inning only Put- nntn'te, and beware of acid. "(till-03th; substitutions. Price 25c, per bottle. " nil dealers. or by mail. N. C. l'ollon & Co., Box tua, Kingston, Ont., propri- Editor James Piekinson, of the Wind- sor World, will begin notion tttrains" the Dominion Steam-ship rump-my for damages ior the loss of hig wire, who was drownod nt the foundcring at the steamer Scotsman. Mr. hit-kmuou says his action in due to an insulting circular reached trom the company. stating that tt he would waive (hun- nge- Mrs. Dickinson'n baggage would be forwarded to him. Ery, Miller's Vden Powders cure all all- mcnu ot children like magic. REMIJ'TIO‘X SHELVED. d 'orns u ml w n rln. The La " Fit ru w .