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" are many causes of p oo thin; they all can. these two heads: on... nd under-digestion. over-work, if yen malt hether you can ornut, ott's Emulsion ofCod il, to balance yourself ur work. You can'tlive true-but, by it, you here's a limit, however, y for it. 's Emulsion ofCod Liver the readiest cure for t," unless itcomcsof ing no work-won can't a and stro: rt of activity. nulne has 'i are on It, other. have not l and for pie. its a- a taste will g you. - gowns: 3‘.- lsts, .. WHEN “my you " can“ - ‘hu-kod Turkeys. In q ts. We buy all Jar. We pay freight all k or money order I. receive the Poultry. snap-s9 ”maria: FR CO. “lat. P. o, IBREWHRE (EYS WANTED CAY El. L. LEWIS a CO llllllslon Mercia-ll. London, Ont. enough tor yourhab'g’ I ", a little more, or In, t harm. Too fat, on“ r; too thin, persistent], , matter what cause, at. Emulsion of Cod Li- -ifi]tihTt Toronto. SI.OO; all drugs?!“ PA I KN-rn NO HOOPS. NO 10mm. NO sums. NO LEAKS. ”(V93 ordln at! Me use. or " IT ' ESTATE OR Buto. here it in. Send than u. et yur plan for tt NO. 3, you are too a T too thin 11% 1 for your habit; i "rO , Hum: MARIA :urm-urgl apd a. maul M1411) Add}; Dex 'ar. Win... ron I wi s, them t ED fkd "e. any? and uiai UNE 0113: Penitsatt "I an twain!- 99 Pd h in in (viii “no parcel a , T mttt_tmr The Pine; my, Prthum WANTTaN.,. tiott for tttq "Y to m malttr, m *m‘mul Mo; Hindu"); hm. __('hm IN MAXI tt all” I” Como"); supNr' w/ The relative an or the an. great no. Powers mu to be " 1011mm: FTrtrt, Great Britain; leo- and, France; third, Raids; fourth, permany; fifth, mum But“; sixth, Italy, and Iowan. Jana. This order or merit. except with two nations. he- reuuned practical: constant. since the retrace-don of "my and when the advancement ot Germany tirtst began to count me- terially. During the but two your. the eu- periorlty of Germany over the United States has been definitely eetehiieh- ed. Preview to thie period the mum difference between their ep- parent percentagee of see etrencth could be made to ewing either way. according to the treatment certain disputed factors of efficiency receiv- ed. These doubts are now no clear- ly settled by actmi additions made to the German fleet and try her logic- al programme that only 3 wasteful and Ignorant patriotism will pereiet In denying our existing and increas- ing inferiority. Burs ot Estimate. The present attempted valuation of naval power is based on govern- moat returns and on other sources of information that are, In instances, more authoritative and reliable than official revelations. It will be seen that minor vessels, such as gunboats, auxiliaries. yachts, converted mer- chantmen and antiquated or obsolete vessels have been omitted. In a cer- tain degree the comparisons institut- ed rest on total displacements and on displacements that are exclusive- ly armored. These standards, taken by themselves. are often deceptive, and hence other useful and accredit- ed factors have been weighed and applierl--lmparualV. it is hoped-oo that the final result should furnish. if not an exalt rating, at least some- thing more useful than a mere ap- proximation. While no absolute esti- mate is attempted, it is also true that the relative powers tested have not been determined exclusively from one point of view., _ How to l ompure Strength. it will be readily accepted that when this problem was extended to include the relative values ot differ- ent types of groups of ships and fin- ally of separate navies, deductions trom any general formula construct- ed in armchair-s, were bound to be unsound and foolish. Hence simpler methods were adopted, wherein, with much science and some luck, the ele- ment ot personal Judgment has al- ways been consulted. On the whole, these methods are valuable because they furnish broad and fair gener- alizatiomr, based upon, accepted facts. We can, for example, get close to the truth when the relative tight- ing strength of Great Bran and that of any other power ls compared; or when the sea. power of France or Russia ls measured with that ot Germany or ot the United States. These standards happen also to be reasonably accurate when we seek the povitlon ot Italy and Japan, the relative rank of France and Russia, and just now the place on the merit roll ot Germany and the United States. But this cannot be employed with any measure of certainty when it Is desirable to discover Great Britain's real strength as compared with that ot combined France and Russia, or when other vexing, it lesser. com- binations are concerned. Evexl granting that the compara- the value of material can be set down with some cxactitude, such es- timates are unbalanced and defective to a degree, because it is impossible to deal definitely with the human side. ht tho final reckoning, the ele- ment of personnel, manifested by racial tendencies, native tempera- ment, training, experience and "ur-- in shirt, by me adequate lea apti- tude--mity not be handled with PHI: 11. Types or Warships and The" Number vincittg determination. And yet how often and how gloriously the men and not the ships have made nations great at sea. and ---ate an irresistible carom; r J --,sttpretrte ashore. The fighting muadronl of novice are composed ot various types, Winch may bo grouped in this order ot Importance: First, battle ships; second, armored cruisers; third,pro- tected cruisers; fourth, unprotect- ed cruisers; fifth, torpedo cralt: sixth. coast defence vesureitr,trerertttt, Ispecial types, and, eighth, submar- nee. For tho purpose ot the present inouiry. only the first four classes need be considered. An nomination ot new] programmes and service lists shows that the following Ben- oral principle now govern the con- struction practices ot the seven great sea powers: " h --. - _.. _ A s...uzs..._. 5... AB in: “VI vvuu-nuvw-v... Fourth-All are banding torpedo boat destroyers. and, except in Ger- .ary. torpedo boats. this last being . smaller type, of such moderate speed and emu." dlgplacement as to unfit it for anything but harbor work. Ftrttr-Nono or the rtatioiut u con- uructing torpedo gunboata or annular in)". though Frnnce ha: put anoat and Russia In experimenting with Thero are, of course. many gun- boats. a few rams and various other auxiliaries, such as converted yacht: and merchant steamers and the smaller government whips at- tached to the maritime divisions of the great departastertU. . A '"ifi;tC..rn 'Séé'lidudmg battle ships 3nd armored crul_aer_s_. _ - A - “luv-w ".r_-eee9"-"" tyscoud--Exeept In Italy. protected cruisers and, except In Great Brit- sln, no unprotected cruisers are un- der contraction. ' - .. .., -- =--., Inn-n- TT'. """%r" N - rttW%?A55EEEE Owing to the variations of the Canadian climate. T:3:2.:::: 1:EEfgEEe cow erabtet allowance must be mule in all fences ' AtittitititEEiggigiRiNiEEai for museum nod “when. which mks m or- . :- 7 7 - Fir-ir-- =Kh9EetEgiiEEWiEimiqt GG7Grr"i;iFa5iiiEry'teetPge,?e nomads . ltwma-olooooutopxl-gveothukuluo. Note r W 'ree-eyelets', 'aG'i"iiGiiGairmurithneMte?te ttfel unnamed“ 'iiiiii,ietpG1't4lhtilll'htlll,'il, Wm...» as 'm getad ' . 0 PM”!!! Igtt.t2.t' ....n taeLefll'dl'l'2 The mg " Rm- 0... Una-d. Vacuum. 2gh l The Man Behind the Gun. -77 --""'-'--"N Page Wow Jf Yt,rtttf, '4txth--eutsanartnes. are greatly fav- ored by France and tentatively au- thorized by Great Britain, the United Stan-tea. fPd,ytoeittV by Run-Ia. Besenth-rtu.ta in laying down a large craft Intended as a. comet- Iryu"port-trainimt 'hip-an extract- dinary triple eomMnation, filled with praettesai utilities. The United States, expert- also recommend the construc- tion tag special coma-l. bat the other nations still depend upon merchant veetlt.ror.zosu supply. Ettghttt-ttet Monitor type, demite our mistaken loyalty to an ontworn class, in discsrded by the other powers because it is a. poor gun platform, is deficient in speed, range of action and ltabitattiliti, and is dependent upon a. base or supplies situated within easy looting distance. As a floating battery for inshore work or at a. harbors month the type has some value, but not as a. seagoing war energy. Reel Strength of Nniions. Including battleships, armored ttrttitr- ers, protected cruisers and torpedo craft, the number and displacement ot ships in the seven nariett are in round numbers as iollows: Ci-Husain -...... (.-1_ietamsn, ..... b-United Slates 6,-1me .......... "ic-gain ........, another type known in destroyer: of torpedo boat destroyers. Here we have a reversal ot the old rhyme Hyyr.t nes, ad inhuman. Rank. Country. 1.--Greas Britain t.---Franee .. . . . .. An examination of this table shown that the United States has the least number of dupe, though its displace- ment is nearly double that ot Japan. As the grand total ot ships is due to a disproportionate array ot torpedo craft, it may be useful to set down the total after this type has been eliminated. Runam ..,........cr. 218 ii,3at 93 19ttrutany............. 167 21.” 94 United states C....... 52 4.310 " iuuy.................. 174 11.630 51 "peut....,........... 95 13.570 " (lemming tho examination to sea- ming armored vesaels. built or ua- der construction, the following totals in number and displacements, and the relative percentages will be Iownd: 1 Country Great. Britain France .__.... {mama ....... Germany .. ... United states Italy ......... Jamil ........t hymn- No. ot Dian] Ico- P.C._hy place- Country. bums. menu. Shwuancnus. the.“ hrnain te, 1,thL300 .32 .46 France .... .. .. 55 524.300 .19 .17 tlatieitts .. .. . ... 31 371.800 .13 .12 Germany .... 315 301300 .12, Att United dates a! 343,800 .10 .n Italy .......... 22 2.25.300 M) .w Japan Totals ...... 298 3.016.200 100 100 threat. Britain’a Supremacy. The certain supremacy of Great Britain over an), other nation. and her apparent asupeauority tobrauee and 1suetila commned appear to be untuhhshcd by this analysis. In the latter lupus: the relative superior- ity in 1-51th is uiucty-tivo to ninety- two, Willa: in duaplaccsueat she is not only greater than these two nations int than Germany included. Thu, eciuateuce ot the "two Bower” stand- arc-that in, ot a superiority in quality and an equal.ty in number to an)" ether two guatio-itg strenuous- ly denied in Great Britain try the Navy League and on the Continent mainly by German writers. i Lord Brassey, however, insists and show» With stubborn figures that the British tleet is equal to the two Powcr standard in tirtst class battle snaps and in. important crmsers and auxiliaries. British design shows a. progressive nd\ance. and ships can De unilt more cheaply in Great Bri- tain than abroad. Quickness ot con- struction has. it is true, fallen from the rate not by the Majeatic class, but even here. he claims, the worst is over. In battle ships alone Great Britain is well to the Ioretruat ot the lighting lino. Built, building or pro- Jwted, forty-one or this class, meas- uring 600,000 tons, can, he declares. now be arrayed against a French and Russian twenty-seven, aggregat- ing 1.60.000 tons. While it is probable that Lord Brasscy‘s patriotic eu- thueiasm has carried him too tar afield, principally because he has taken morrccted displacements as the measure ot fighting elliciency, still he seems to be near the broad truth. and in any event his faith should encourage Parliament and hearten even the Jeremiaha of the dismal and protesting, British Naval League. -- _ -_ _ _ . .. It is conceded that British ships iilx,i'r'i2ae-"rii the doctrine taurg'ht by are relatively mtderguaned, though as the apostles, which they received of a. composation they carry a greater, Jesus. and preached under the in- supply of ammunition than. the Tyt, apiratlon of the Holy Ghost. eels of other nations. This Is a vital And fellowship - The Splrib quality, because experts are now be. united them In the bonds od ginning to realize that the value in peace. In breaking of bread-rn tog- battle ot ammunition, ample In quan-. en 0., their lave and unity as the tity and easily delivered to the bat-I family oe God, the brethren of one ttrg, cannot bemov‘er-empheedfed.‘h| Parent. In prayers "r:Uu1tetLrTarer The average displacement ot the ‘""°""" " e'"ur'"'" -"‘"" "W -- armored nghtlmr ships shown in ta. t',',?itpgt'fff IQ :xgptofthtggisgan ble In., is about 19.400. while that men Mo (he Spirit tr- of all classes. exhibited In table I., 48. Fear came -. 'Awe and refer- ia only 2,800. ewe took the place of human phil- For Battleship Giants. £32m. No ”Natalia f',',T'f.rgg.' ace any) V em, but rat er The present tendency ls to build apm‘ tr,'l,','ft,o'tl'o','d'lr ttttttado [yo-sensed battleships exceeding 16.000 tops. tl E Man: “In. and wonder. were Great Britain, for example, having do . Not bu experirrten'cs bat under construction vessels ot 18000 'l1'.?ti ,.i'dltd', through met; de- tans. and the latest type recom- I voted tg"ili'l, oervicé ot God mended by our Boat-19! qomrtrueeor? i 44. All things common 17iiunaetvet, [De-Hue“ U.‘ at“ leu u. vv..u-...--..,.., being 17,000 tons. This development‘ of displacement has been urged In opposition to the complaints. indeed to the nagging of conkermtVehwho, have labored to keep warship dhnen- I H TABLE “I. TA Bra; I . " Br.te I. Torpodo No. . . 212 . . . 3w my» No. of Displncem't 2,010 No. ot Other Craft. Fighting Displace‘t. l‘ypea. '.M,MO 2w 1.710.000 1&9!!! MEN,” M290 320mm Iit2 In. within limit. that only pioduce Ttre, Wake; between nimble 'tM-tta ind exclude imrertsttrU a. m_’mm on the first ttttht- lush vexed and some .crlxnonionu MM ot opinion have arisen our the development of armored tmth-e. nu two in an important one. it. field ot action bein distinct m:- Itht oi. ye 'tlht'T%r',' _ and oni] In. uldul. Bo MEI-"Em Tic veloplnout been carried that the au- tgnnce_ln in between It and um.- it? has practically disappeared. Th ”one to be & nil-inherit in idle to my that the armored cruiser can take the place at the bottled“), tor than the two would hove to be mad. but on the other hand. " the bottle type cannot iogicnlLy ex- ist without it, some design lhouid be produced that will till its upeclnl function in the strategy of com- patptq and in the tacticl ot battle. Summing up the armored strength It will be seen that Great Britain has nearly @000 more tons than France and Run-in combined. and about 87.000 more tone than Ger. many. the United States. Italy and Japatt.e-N. Y. Herald. Slmday School it0'mtRArtoNaLtaEtgtgoN No. m. JANUARY Mt, 1902. Ctnnmetttarr.-Peter continued his sermon, which was begun in the last lesion, and preached unto them Jesus of Nazareth. MT. '1.hey were pricked - These earnest words delivered by the apos- ple "pricked" In their hearts. This word denotes to pierce or penetrate with a needle; and thus to pierce with grief or acute pain of any 1r1ud.--Barnea. They were stung with remorse and alarm; convict- ed of sin, and deeply distressed. Men and ttretltren-itis was an expression denoting aifeotionate earnestness." What shall we "o-- How can we escape the wrath that seems certain to tall upon us be- ','ff/,",' of having crucified the Mes- sail? 38. Peter tmid-Peter does not not as superior to the other apostles, but as spokesman for all ot them. Ittspertt-Evangelical repentance is. first, contrition; second, reforma- tion. The truly repentant one is heartily sorry for all his Bins, so sorry that he turns away from sin forever, and if possible would undo all he has sinfully done. Be bap- tised--Br this they said publicly that they embraced Jesus Christ as their Saviour. It was a confes- Mon of their faith. For the remiss- nion of tring-In order to the for- giveness of sins. 'Ihis clause states the motive or object whieh should induce them to repent and be trap- tized. 29. For the promise:--") promis- ed 1nr1ueneete of the Holy Spirit, and of pardon. and salvation through repentance and faith in the Re- deemer." Unto You-Evert the mur- derers of God's Son were included in tho invitation to come and re- pent, and openly confess Christ, (lerers of God's Son were included in the invitation to come and re- pent, and openly confess Christ, and live for the glory of His name. Your children-tHue blessings of sal- vation extended to fu'ture genera- tions. This promise should encour- age parents to train their children for God. Afar otr--Tp the Jews, wherever dispersed, and also to the Gentile nations. Shall call-tIF is, all to whom ho shall send the preaching of Christ crucified. 40. Many other words-Thus we see that this account is only a. brief re- port of Peter's discourse. Tetetity-. The same Word is translated “charge" in I. Tim. v. 21, and might be so rendered here.-Cnm. Bib. Ex- hort-"Entreating them try argu- ments and promises.” Save yourselves --Do those things necessary to your salvation. Forsnke your sins and be- lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ. This crooked generation (R. T.)--They were to save themselves from the condemnation pronounced against that wicked and backslidden nation, "whioh had upon it the guilt of spe- cial crime. and a doom of special de- struction." 41. Then--rmmodlately, at the close of the sermon. "A prompt ac- ceptance of the word is the begin- ning of true Converrrion."---BtttrtttN That received his word (R. TO-While "gHdly" is omitted in the R. V.. yet it is true that those who come to Christ should come gladly. '"reloietng in the privilege of becoming recon- ciled to God." Were baptized-As a Sign that they had accepted Christ as their Saviour. The snme day- While three thousand were added to the number of Chrirrtiontt In one day, it does not any that this number was baptized in one day. Three thousand --Thitt was a glorious beginning for the infant church: the disciples would be grmtiy encouraged. Souls --Perqont, This was the first effu- sion of the Holy Spirit under the preaching of the Gospel. " 4. tlt. They continued steadfastly - Perseverance is the remit of a fixed purpose. Peter was definite In his preaching. The people were definite in their decisions. In the Apostles‘ drxytrimy-rtt the doctrine taught by the apostles, which they received of Jesus. and preached under the in- spiration of the Holy Ghost. And fellowship - The Spirit: united them in the bonds of GGG.' Many signs and wonder: were done-Not tmman experimenctr, but divine operations ihrough men de- voted to the service of God. 44. All things common -Thermretvett and all they had belonged to God, to whom also belonged their poorer brethren, and they held what they possessed In trust for God and His saints. . 45. Possession - Lands, hon-nu. goodtr-Pertrt?rtal property. Par'ed- Indicating that the sale and distri- bution took pHce from time to time as called for.-A%otr., Bad need_ --The, did not sell all in if pomreturions or relinquish their 'me to all thelr property; but they so tar regarded all a; common as to he .wiltratr to part with " If It was main! to sup- ply tho Want: of the others. The Early Christian Chureh.--Aets 2:3 "5242 I. 37-47. " in the ternple-ahig' doe- not neon tut they were continue“: in tin tangle. but they did not tor- uke the tennis cervicee and were preeeat at the hour- ot Pr'-' nine o'clock in the morning. " noon. and at thee in the “tel-noon. Breck- inc breed at home IR. v.F-Thio may mean that the eelect companie- ate togetimr at their lodging. when they returned from public 'rorattip. IT. Praising God-Their heart. were [all at prune. It is as natural tor Christiane to praise God as to breathe. Having tasor-TtMs com- mon people heard them giadly.They were eeteemed tor their simplicity and charity. and for the parity and lovelinene ot their lives. The Lord added-tt u the work of the Holy Ghent to eave men and bring them Into the church. That were being sued (R. YO-oat, saved men are tit subjects to be received into the Christian church. When a church becomes filled up with unsaved. worldly people, tt ceases to be a. chm-ch and sinks to tho level of a mere social institution. IrearsttinBo-Howemsr distant the heart may be from God, the Spirit will call loudly and clearly at times True repentance always precedes conversion. We are not saved in Elf-n. but from sin, By our fervent piety we will lead others to Christ. The praying heart is a. glad heart. The love ot God is stronger than tho love of property. . PRACTICAL SURVEY. In this lesson we have the Holy Spirit's pencillng of the primitive and Ideal church. The persons identified with it had certain very marked u-n- worldly characteristics. It was formed out of that mixed multitude of Jews and Gentiles, that, on the "day of Pentecost," was assembled at Jerusalem for Christian wor- ship. To these the apostles of the Lord preached the wonderful works of God. To satisfy amazed and doubting questioners, Peter told them all that this was the fulfilment of the words spoken by the prophet Joel. The central truth of this ser- mon was the Messiahship of Him whom hy wicked hands the Jews had crucified and slain. He also asserts that this Jesus God had raised up and exalted to he both "Lord and Christ." The effect that this pow- erful, pungent and faithful preaching produced is described in this lesson. There is force and dg namics in gospel truth. It always enlightcns the mind, awakens the conscience, and it assented to purifies the heart and corrects the lite. These Jews. “filled with confusion, remorse and consciousness ot guilt, saw at a glance that they had committed an atro- eioue crime in that they were the betrnyers and murderers of the Just one." The unbelievers were then as now an obstinate, stiffnecked. mn- circwmcised and perverse generation. From this class we are to save our- selves. yea, keep our garments un- spotted. These words thrilled and moved their hearts, for they that gladly received the word, obeyed, and were baptized with the Holy Ghost and fire. These statements prove that these converts were sin- cere. This is how the Christian church was formed. The doctrines. ominances and prac- tices of the early church are given us in vs. 42-47. These apostles were not from the schools. They were unlearn- ed and unskilled in the arts of sophis- try and human eloquence. They told unpalatable and barbed truths. Their doctrines were nut the tradi- tions of the Pharisees, or the philo- sophy ot the Greeks. The saved, how- ever, accepting their simple creed and continuing steadfastly therein, were brought more and more into union, communion and Christian fel- lowship. The more they examined the Gospel the more it appeared to than) worthy of ucceptntlon. . Some poets write became they are Inspired and others because they are DWI- These early Christians were liberal, united, and kindly affectioned one to another. They were very ardent, sin- cere, and practical in their charities. They interested themsehes in the temporal and spiritual welfare of their Christian brethren. As they had opportunity they did good unto all men. As a household of faith they were united in mind and affection, for they "had all things common." There was no arbitrary law binding every man to renounce his personal rights to all his effects. The individ- ual did not turn all over into a com~ man fund so that every man would nave an equal, claim. The pure spirit of unfelgned love, and benevolence which knit them together in heart and interest made the people say, "Behold how the Christians love one another'." Bo unselfish were they that no man said that aught of the things which he possessed was his own. l r at,'i','t'irG. F'" ii/Uiire"iiiG"GG, }they fear to be in certain ways undergb- i Me ...---- that no man said that aught o the ng a spec es ot degeneration. in: . . . A l . things which he possessed was his I consequence. presumably, of too ' vettbtulfg J.1"il1"'mtfd somemn” dt- own. l r I close 'uttermarryutg. One evidence ot it l . LLLC' . This early church was born in an tr he very early loss ot their upper, Bome men “We, d n thi revival. It hept up a revial interest. ! front teeth, although, on the other l because they new“? 1'l'ltl',1'il,T."" It was a growing society. It received l, hand. it 11!:ng 'ed, that figs-n they . --- . daily accessions. The additions were ', are 903313 pa K? war ey up- i The first thi l , ' the saved. This simple and pure pear to have the strength and am is to dodge 2"rd,.2l1'tlet"Jot/,yi.'"' hearted band impressed the spectn- l duraklico needed to] do 11101113 than most I - - - . tors with awe. Their religious notions wor ngmm would in his country Atty man is ‘llin tadi f - and ideas all the people did not np- or in Europe. Another defect, due; manLif she (dl? 1;]le hit: tern", In?” prove or, but their piety and virtues to extreme isolation, is the Corrurr- t date. _ they always commended. "He is al “on 0; language. There has been: .. .. . LL___ -1 - A A. A-..“ anon-Ia- Oknm 'On grim... -. . . . ' r u -. aa G/G,'; skid a heathen ot a. penceable. beneficent neighbor, '"but he is a Christian." Are Being Contracted Every "tty-The Treatment Prescribed by an Eminent Medical Author and Physician-Timely Action the All Important Point in Treating Colds. "Colds that will never be cured." A startling sentence. but you know it to be true. Sun-only a day passes but some death from consumption. pneumonia or similar ailment cmptuwizes the truth of this statement. It is well to remember that n newlyayotttracted cold can, in almost every case. be cured. " is the neglect- ed cold that leads to death-the cold, that runs on and on-tho cold that is added to by rres,", colds from time to time. _ _ . _ . - ' ' - Al‘- ___-_L _.__I_.... A ----ag.s.. “\.r-O a-.. _..nr.-.....nn 'nl') I'm Colds That Will Never be Cured lune tU tuna. But what trcntment is to be chosen from the great number of remedies that are rrc/vxunwn '01? You can use common sense in buying medicine, just as you can in the purchase of n piano, n Urc.veie or a saw- ing machine. Find out what treatment has the best record in the past. apply the test of time mud get the opinion or people who know from experience. " you apply this test to medicines tor coughs, colds and similar ailments. you will select Dr. Chase‘s Syrup of Linseed and Thrrpentirte, because ottho extraordinary merit which it possesses. and which have become known to the public generally through years of trial. The sales of this remedy are tar in eteetm ot any simio lar preparation, and have never been so, large as during the present Ionian. new two facts urn, we believe, the strongest evidence that can be produced in verifying the merits ot any remedy that has been thoroughly tested for years. ' " Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tttrpeatim' is prised aistteeituty because ot its fr.r-reachitttt effects. even in the most serious cases or bronchitis. whooping oough, Crolm and uthma. " is not a. mere relief tor coughs. bat sets on the whole system ttetertyhtte.r. Ithe cold and removing chest pains, soreness oi the A - - _ - A " ,A‘n -ss q-q.---.---- A A - --b--.. -.." "If MT""'""""'"' - uu-vv -t_F"e- -__e"_ --; -___ u --t - the strongest evidence that can be produced in verifying the merits ot any remedy that has been thoroughly tested for years. _ Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine il prized especially because of its tr.r-reachittg effects, even in the moat eeriom one! ot bronchitis, whooping cough. croup and asthma. " is not a. men. mallet for coughs. but acts on the whole system thoroughly. curing the cold and removing chest pains, sol-one“ of tho lungs and bronchial tubes. and all irtnammatiott ot the respiratory organs. Just overdo! warning There are other preparations of turpentinennd linseed put up in imltnt’on of Dr. Chaaeu Syrnp ot Lin-need and Turpentine. Tht be me you are getting the genome. nee portrait and in» ture of Dr. A.W.Chnee on the wrapper. Twenty-(Ive cent- ahottle. tamtly line. three time: on much. 0 cute. At all Mere. or Eamon-on. Betc- a Company. Monte. . 5j1f, u'l"”"gm Albert W. Parry. at?» "fll"Ti,"ii The system ol control is evidently Hare of? largely socialistic. From ti a. m. un- they “with 2 p. m. all of the male grown unto an‘population are engaged in public ith they (, works ot various kinds. After 2 p. “motion, i m. they are at liberty to do what ommom"l they care to tor themselves. or to , binding! enjoy their leisure. They are allde- persmmlnout members of the Seventh Day a indivld-l Adventist with and the American o a com- I mismionariets of this religious organ- m would . Ization are endeavoritttt to do what we spirit , they Can to build up some slight leveleuco commerce between Pitcairn Island in heart , and Tahiti, behaving that it would ple say,§be of advantage to the people of love one I the former island. These latter ap- TORONTO Bow Elisabeth on, ate-non grow old gracefully ought to no inter- eotlnc to at women. This noted woman celebrated iwr 84th birth- day recently and one no." life It on sweet to her an ever. She is without pain- and aches. In: no regrets or foreboding. tor here-5H; all her sorrows ore tor the troubies of omen. Writing on the art ot ”growing old gracefully." the any: N attribute my vigorous old age in part to adhuttagem" circum- stances. in part to a. happy. hope- ful temperament. n keen sense or humor. sympathies for all my fei- low beings and a deep intern! in shame vital queetiom ot the hour. "One unit have an earnest pur- pose in life beyond personal amul- tion and family management. "Self-centred character: do not posses: the necessary element- at a. high development. If one would have a happy old' age the first cou- dltion in a sound body; to that end exercise, diet, dress. sanitary cou- dltlona are all important. _ "Nature doe: he; beat at alt per- lods or woman's lite to make coach change one of added health and hap- piness. Those obedient to herlaws reblce in every step from youth to age. "tire comes to a woman elo- auene of _expre_salon and she made a wider field tor her sympathies. She has new interests in the great world which is the future home at her children. in which she is now to labor to make it fit for them to live In. "Fifty in the heyday of intellec- tual life. Then the vital iorcesuuod in production are garnered in the brain, giving new ideas and adding force. clearncu and beauty thropghout. _ "My philosophy ls to llve in the present. Regrets for the past are vain; the page ls tuene'J: there is no remedy for what is done. to to tho future. anxieties are equally vain: the page ls turned; there is day will bring forth; what we hope or tear may never occur; the pre- sent is all that " ours." Residents of l’ttculrn Island Have Little to Worry About. One ot the most delightful spots on the habitable globe is Pitcairn Island in the South Seas, which is c'hieny inhabited by the descendants od the mutineers of the English ship Bounty. These people are entirely iso- lated from the World, with the ex- ception that they live auttieiently near one of the great ocean routes to induce the captains ot vessel- wiaitintr fresh meat or fruit to make a slight deflection from their course, sight the island, land on it with one ot the ship's boats, and get their needed supplies. The island has no good harbor or rotuhrtead, hence in stormy weather it is practically un- 'rpproachabie. A According to the official report, the islanders are under the govern- ment ot one ot their number, who appears to be a man of ability and determination. and are in a. con- tented, though hardly a progressive state. The entire community num- bers about 150 members, with a somewhat disproportionate number ot females. There are no diseases on the island, and absolutely no medi- cal means of treating- them if they were. The local authorities when of- tered medical supplies said that they neither needed nor cured tor them. There appears to be an abundance supply of fruit and vegetables. and a tsufficient supply of goatu to tur- nish the comparatively little ani- mal tood required in a tropical re- aim]. a. tendency' niiong them 'to adopt: It takes a genius to Induce other what may bo termed a. language of I people to furnish money to carry out their own. made up by the msreiesm, his ideas and clipping use of English words.; . so that at the present time it is' . bttmewhat “mm" for the ”ME" l, "Br,C,',',etfa,",,rtt.,Cr,d,'l,t/ltuf,'lu'l members of the community to quickly follow that a mun-hr with two hole. understand Eng!!sh. when they are in it' in worth forty can“ addressed in that tome. F . - . LIVING IN IDYLLIC EASE. New York ... ... ... ... ... - 811-8 Chimp) ... ... ... ... ...... " 1-2 82 1-2 'l\»ledn ... ... ... ... ... ... " 891-2 Duluth, ho. 1 mrlhern " 34 " 34 Duluth. No. 1 hard ...... 703-4 -- Englhh Live Stock Market Liverpool, Jani. 1I.-43attttr are strong at r-h to may: per m. hires-ed weight): refrigerator be!!! is steady at IO to 10 1-4:: per lb. lore-(o Fauna-n nan-um. Grain rmelpts were light on the Btrqtet market to-day, only 1.31” bushels otrering. Wheat was steady and barley and on“ were ouch-r. Wheat-21(1) bushel- of white cold at TO to trs, per bushel; 100 bulb- ete of red at TO to tue, and mo buhelu ot goon at Orig to Me. -dsuie.vLaiit Mabel: G-id It at to IL%ée per puma.» ,. _ J“ lug-wa" “may. 5 loads oelllng at 811 to 812 not load tor timothy and " to " tor clover. Htraw---Tteteipts were nil. heldln‘ Who-t Inc-ken. Following are tho closing quota- tions at tntpstrtnnt centre. to-day '. "631-29506 Ewen: sold at "lie MNQ‘PL _ --- -.., dooowsporcwc. .rr...r.t Buil-etuetwkr..gterot.s amend“ packet”... aochoiue....... ._.. .r....r do oommon..... ........ domedium mint... ....., ButatlMttu'infmrtor ...._..__._ "rg't'itt.e.tr.r.rc.y.c.r Seating buns ............... Mutant-uncut... .......... Calve-ttoad................ Sheep..."- we". ........ h'tseep,trueks, per cwt..... . . aiuoep,trutamoie.itc......... LtutN.percwt,-.... .. Macaw. nole than 16') aiuiapto'.B1tltm .....__ _ .... +.ss.fat, per 0"! ........... Hogs. lid“. under 160 In. . . . .. Hogs. t$owtb..........,,. .. .. mmmmwwon u 70 to 0515 Exagn ttattls.tigtu.trorewt... CIA, no 999 tjlouea...... At Quebec business during the past week nus been fairly "cv"'. Tr nel- lera are now on their various route- with a in” supply of wrung run- plus. -. Basins“ at Montreal has been pick- ing up thin week. The travellers no out on tho road. At mromo (him Week there has bean a. Pair inquiry for sprung goods. the travellers henna now out with sampled tor the sorting buuneant.'Ne, placing of orders at the opuumx of the season was very good. but re- tailctw now pretor to get the bulk of their supplxcu later In tiw sea- son than Iornu-rly. Business at Hunnltou as reported to Braaatreet'e is good, and the out- look tor the spring is promising. Travellers are tiosng won tor this season ot the your, and the trade in spring goods promises to show a marked revival in tho near future. Manulacturers are busy. labor is Well employed and the condition. of trade are encouraging. There In a good demand " money, and rate-a are steady. At Winnipeg the past week trade has been rather quiet. Retailers are well satisfied with, the results of the holiday trade. The grain movement is still “glut. owing to the elevator blockade, and it is not likoly tolm- prove much till the railways urn in a position to get out more of the crop. Trade at the l'ncllic Gout points la moderately mauve. The demand tor spring; goods is beginning to make [well tell. ht London this week there is n. better feeling. The effects of tlw holiday trade are slowly ditrtxp- pearing. - The mule draw. the line At n and towpath. Julian-y Failures. . Reports to R. G. Dun & Cot chow liabilities of commercial failures tor tho first week or January $4,040.- 639, or which $2,285.292 were In manufacturing and $1.7ll.33l in trading concerns. About one-third of the total was due to a single failure in rubber goods manufacturing. In the lame week last year liabilities were $2,307,464. Failures: thin week number 373 in tho [United Staten against 324 last year. and " in Catt- nda against 37 last year.. l‘oruulo my. Mac; Sim-nun. Brndureel'l on Pride. Sin-p Shots E "i'a'taii