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N AGENTS til, _""ciArvisiu,. MPG. co. ' HAMILTON. oNTAhto. heard only In huge. I. IOWIAL 'bdoV‘o booth!" I I. as: for cunn- “an the ertpiM, ”“0" $005.12 mic for RN A PROFESSION lebrd at: ago, TIFFNESS s Oil " you can In“. from ml " '- A DAY. For partial." will. Old Reliable Remedy .NSEL, M. [1..an Hamilton. Ont. IN flfIEEN DAYS Fartuauiau. " mammal!!!“ I... sun-nun. qua... tun-Obi“ b“ 30. new. H.;*)R0m MILE AXLE GREASE htrarrAramrr_qr Purifier GEi.ecer=ugat'p ' , an " Mot-k " "IS No Eat!“ , t1ENIyuttWl spAvm cums) It", Lu--ut ls used by "t T V I .01 '1. numbering. r'uvsuf t'g,',ta,,2'J.'Pft; we may double the Iii. EVERYTHING 940581133 nag". May Emma: t. " "amnion it. mt l, s a o Ruin?) mtotrle 'futt. "tui-o Irlttt, Sir-(Ila tsrtdhertt 'Ive ‘Einudlu m " isdum t' In" I" t? piles.“ miti.i to be t” m: varth. It . Ln plant try ethe. ‘u-ttlr: a weak Ind ttiid- m. 'h-. “b T l LIV: no In“ 'rm" tiisn "ted ua " F F' F, K, “I mung!) to - nt crusty all! Fan. h" liked WM. rcprted N“ y mm in NI , 1_p m..'tbiirti". N. W. um: Mo in“!!! id wood orn- i,,',,',',.,'.'" "?l'tt. the at). Nicolet. Que.. Mar. IL-ith-al).-- " or the man: [ample of this neitgitttor- hood who have been brought back to health and strength through the use ot Dodd’e money Pill- law are In a better wanton to give the public the benefit of their experience than Jog.. eph Hamel. He known both sides ot the quetrtion--the suffering and the tenet. ' WALKED LIKE Joseph Hamel Shattered Long Before He Used Dodd's Kidney Pills Maga In“ All Hi- Energy and was Dis- oournged~Tbe are“, Kidney Item. edy Cured Him Completely. "I suffered from Kidney Disease for three or four years." says Mr. Bam- ol. "For two year. I would take two or three days on work a week. I was continually lick and forced to walk like an old man. I loot all my en- ergy and became direourNted., - Mr. name! In enthuaiagrtie In " praiqeu of Dodd'g Kidney Pills and there Is not the slightest doubt' of the correctness ot his statement as dozens of people can testify, to m- lllneao and cure. "Alter trying a lot ot medlclnea that only gave relief tor a. while, I was fortunate enough to try Dodd‘l Kidney Pills. After using three boxes 1 way _complgtel_x c_ure_d."_ _ Trouble in the Thqmpklnl Family When Medicines Got Mixed. 2359’s a story John W. Gates to": "Did you hear about Thompkine and Ni wile? No'.' Well, Ttsomrdrtntf wile had a cough medicine. When he was buying it llle druggist remarked in- cidentally that he had some ot the beet hair reutorer that ever glad- dened the head of a bald headed man. Thonutins In haidlteaded, but he pretended he didn't hear. He bought a cigar and talked politics with two or three of the boys tor a. while, And just belore he lelt tor home he said kind or carelesuly to the drug- giat : “Say, old man. got any mull that's good tor. the ttair-make it-er-ttopt ot grow, you know?" "on, yes," said the druggist. "Weil," said Thompklns. "guess rn tate a bottle. My brother-in-law is a regular dude and likes such things. The two bottles were about the same size. but that wasn't the drug- glet'u fault. Thompkins opened 'hem both when he got home. That night after he had undressed he happen- ed to think that it might be a good thing to try a little of the hair re- ctorer’ 1n the dark he got hold of his wife's cough medicine and he plas- ten-d it an over hm bald head. It was good and sticky and it hung right on. Mrs. Thompkinn had a. Tio- lent fit of coughing during the night and in feeling around the clos- et for her medicine got hold ot the hair restoreri She took a big dose and then hollered: “Fire!" Thompkins awoke with a yell. There had been a little slit in the pillow case and he had rolled around with his sticky head until he had made a great hole in the case and had all the feathers worth men- tioning, flaring out from his cran- ium so that he looked like the ban- ahee in an Irish folklore tale. He came rushing to Mrs. Thompkins‘ us- listnnce. She thought it was the evil one taking a half-holiday and again hollered. this time louder than ever: "Fire'. Police! Fire t." The hired girl ran Into the night with nothing on but a sweater and a pair of rubber boots and turned in tt general alarm. It com Thomp- kim-r “6.50 to make it all right with the firemen. but he says the experi- ence was cheap at the price, as the tiut,t..t'.t "giTtt3t'e "tarted his hair Brow- ing attain. lncidnntally his wife's cough has dutrppeared.-New York Press '0” Tr, frequent lulu u.) 111*. " friend vised me ti, try Igdla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable om- pound. I have taken six bottles of It rd an today hie 1m those 'greet . ”not n ig eno term S1tgtfg,tt. I 1gi,S,,f,,fdTlttriii d wish "r,'T suffering wanna would an a trial. --BELLA Ross. 88 Mont. tf An, gonadal: M: ”MN W” I". U I'm Fu'm nun-d. m trying penod. . The pamfpl and mom symp- toms eueritnayl. by moat women at thisperigd of 1itjytstyy?g over- - U: nun-“Dy -"v __-, . It is no exaggeration to state that In. _Pinjrlyun.has over 6000 letters like the follomng proving the great value of her medicine at. such tunes. " I wish to thank Mrs. Pinkhun for what her medicine has done foe me. My trouble was change of life. Four PH? ago my health began to fail, my need began to - Izzy, my eyes ruled me, and n times it seemed u my back would fail me, had terrible 'plnl across the kidneys. Bot flashes were very frequent end‘ tryil'ag."A 313$" Bfiiydia E. mm am'a Vegetable Compound. It is espe- cigxlly designed, f?, megt‘Ehe eeylt, my ucanauuu w ”-vvv -- _.--_.. a! woman’s system at the trying ihne of change of life. . tllMllll?ltr ”FE: THE WRONG BOTTLE. AN OLD MAN Sanday School. Com-arr-'s'onneetintt links. "At- ter Pttut had Iain in prison two Ham-s, Felix was removed on want ot gave complaluts ot his conduczy and Pox-cm» Foams was appointed in his stead. Foams was a much het- ter man than Felix." Alter Fatty beeauge Governor the Jew. again sought to have Pun] taken 'to Jenn; mlem for trial, tor there they bad more power over the courts, or could. skscrqtty assassinate their envmy. Paul aw that the only safe way tor mm was to appeal to Cae- sar. and have In: case tried at Home. l-‘esgul at once grantod the ap- pepl I. Paul'. address before Festua apt] Agripr-tr. 1-23. Paul the pris- (nu-r. you standing in the midst ot all the pomp and splendor ot orien- tal rmulty. As soon as Paul was told that he was permitted to apeait tor himself, he at once began ttitt address "with his usual pooled courtesy." For the third time In the Acts we have the story ot Paul’s conversion. INTmATIONAL Lassen NO. VIII MAY 24. 1903 19. Atrrlppa--"mymrd Agrlppa. ll. Buts king oi the country east of the upper Jordan and the Sea of Gali- lee. He had a. palace at Jerusalem, and was proteasedly a. Jew, and was versed in Jewish customs. He was the son of the Herod Agrippa, ‘who slew James and imprisoned Peter. Alter the destruction of Jerusalem, A. D. To, he was dethroned, but per- mitted to retain his wealth, and lived at Rome until A. D. 100. He was immoral in life, but not unjust In his rule, and has been considered the best in the Herodian family." Not tlisaybedient-Titt, is one of the grand points of instruction and per- sonal application in Paul's whole career. LO. First unto...Damaigemi-Ba be- gun to reach at Damascus im- mtdiatclv (Acts ix. 20-22), but soon went to Arabia. From Arabia he re- turned again to Damascus (Gal. i. 17.18; where the Jews sought to take hie lite. Paul escaped by night, being let down by the wall in a bat. ket (Act: Ix. 25-25). At Jerusalem. "te.--He specifics. as his fourfold field of labor, first, the two cities of Damascus and Jerusalem, then the. wlliule l't‘gllll or Judea, and. lastly. the heathen wovld.--Lange. should repent-He had sought to 21, 2u', for “use causes-Beet-e he had oboyed God according to his distinct revelation, in a manner dis- pleasing: to the Jews, they had sought to kill him. In the temple- Paul was worshipping In the trmpln when the Jews reizr‘d him. ieontinue.- It was not by any powcr of his own he had been preserved; but it was because Hod had interposed and res- ound him. Witnessing-Bearing tes- timony, as he had been commanded. small-To those in humble life; to the poor. the ignorant, and the ob- scurv. Great-The rich and noble; to kings, and princes. and governors. Hr had thus stood on Mus" hill at Allinns; he had borne tintinlonv be- fore the wire men ot Greece; he had du-lared the same gospel bufore Felix and chlus, and now before Agrimm. Win men back to God, to reveal Christ and his complete work tor man's Ivdcmplion, that they might rpm-m, and turn to God; that. with a divinely renewed heart and newrsed life, they might do works acceptable to God. L"., Should surfer-Many of the Jews, overlooked or denied the suffer- ing character of the Messiah. and stumued fatally at the gospel be. mum,- it required them to accept a crucified Redeemer. Ji. An interruption by Festus (V. 24). 2.4. Beside thys'elr-The loud mice was the effect of his surprise and ntitonishment.-Hactrett. What i'nul had said of a resurrection from the dead accomplished in Jesus as the first fruits of a. person coming from the Jews who should enlighten not only his own people, but even the Gtmtiletr-trmong the rest, the poiite and learned Greeks and R0- mantr-and of the manner in which this was revealed to 'him-all this would lead such a hall-thinker and n. pagan as Festus to conclude round- ly that Paul was a visionary enthus- iast.--Doudriugc. Much learning- "Mnny writings" had turned his brain, the idea being suggested by Paul’s many allusions to Moses and the prophPttr.--Butler. ' III. Paul's reply to Feutus (Va. 25- L'0). 25. lam not mad-Either Paul or Fetetus was beside himself. They lived in different worlds, and one or the other was wrong. It Festus was Mme. Paul was mad; if Paul was who. Festus was mad.--Peioubet. ‘There is no madness so great, no delirium so awful. as to neglect the eternal interests of the soul tor the make of the pcior phyasures and honors which thin life can give." 26, 27. The king krtoweth-"Agriprxs was a Jew. and no doubt was ac- quainted with the history ot the lite and works ot Jrsns. of His death and resurrection. of the events that oc- curred ml the day of Pentecost, and the preaching: of the Gospel since Jesus had been crueiHed." A comer-. There was a wide knowledge ot the facts connected with the life, death and resurrection of Christ. Bellwest --Agrippa had been instructed In the Scriptures and accepted them intel- lectuqlly. - _ _ - 7 " 29. Almost. "c.--See R. T. There are two widely different opinions as to the meaning of this verse. The first Is that Acrippr.‘s heart “as touched and that, arcording to the Authorizm] Version, he declared with all seriomnoss that he was almost persuaded to bmnme a Christian. The other ritsw is- that the words were spoknn sarcustion1tr, according to the Revised Version, and that he was not in the Imst influenced try Paul's words towards Christianity. Nearly all rem-m. crrmmtmtatora accept tho latter Tietr. Would to Crod-.paurs un- swcr is sublime. He is so thoroughly satisfied with the salvation he has experienced that he wltrtrri not hesitate to heartily commend It to all hls royal hearers. Except, etc.--What . gentle reproof .to .theye. mite-1:1 ttr"? wore keeping: him In chains.? What . drWuto nppvnl to them for liberty.' IT. Paul declared innocent (vs. so. 32). At the conclusion of the speech the king’s sympathy was evidently with the prisoner. but Paul had put it out of the power of Focus to re- lease him, because he had appealed to Ceca“. _ . .. " = ' d ""iri'iirwas a highly educated may. and was the first one of the apoc- tles of our Lord who could be m Paul Before Agrippa.-Aestn M.. 19-3. .,,.,' called. All the others had been chosen from the middle class. They are mentioned in" our English Bible as “unlearned and ignorant men." (Acts iv, 18). These terms cannot have been used as we now use them, because persons who could write as they did ‘could not properly be called ignorant men. They were not educated in literature and theol- ogy as religious teachers were ex- pected to be. The Apostle Paul. however, was educated in both' lit- erature and theology. The details ot his life are too well known to be mentioned here. Above all things he was devoted to the Jewtf religion. He caused to be beaten. imprison- ed and stoned those who Belonged to the rising “sect of the Nazar- enes." This he did with a good con- science. believing that he "ought to do many things contrary to the name or Jesus of yazareth." With a blank search warrant in his pos- session for the finding and arrest of any who professed the name of Christ. he himself was arrested. humbled, and brought into the ser- vice of Jesus. YOU DON’T CARE, Ett? Agrlppn. was a descendant of Her- od the Great, and was or Jewish stock. He was evidently thoroughly educated in the Jewtr' religion, for Paul says he was "expert In all customs and questions which are among the ine" He was also a. nominal believer In the Jews’ relig- ion; for Paul also says ot him; “Be- lieved: than this prophets? I know that thou bellevest." Yet he was a Roman at heart. Compared and contrasted. These two men are now brought together by the providence ot God for the first and last time. It came about. however, easily and naturally. King Agrippu. visits Festus. They talk over their affairs, and mention is made of Paul's case. Festus ought to have sent him to Rome before this time, but could not do so tor want ot a suitable charge. _ Paul's address is one of the most remarkable parts of the Bible. It is one ot those spiritual guide-posts along the highway where one al-' ways stops, looks about him, thinks backward and forward and reckons. It has many noticeable features, and among them may be mentioned the following: 1. Simplicity. There is absolutely no attempt at rhetor- ic, learning or oratory. Paul had the audience of his life, he would naturally be expected to make the effort or his life. On the contrary. he simply relates his experience. what he was and how he lived as a Pharisee. his standing in the Jew- ish church, what he did tor that; church and against the Christian sect, the wonderful appearance of Jesus to him, its effect on him and tho great and immediate change it made in his lite, what his mission and work had been till then, and what he purposed to do as long as lite lasted. It was all so simple. Just as any pilgrim or saint would relate his experience. 2. "Direcbness. He went directly to the point. There was no h-asitancy, no wavering, no wandering. He speaks of himself free- ly. to Feetus personally, to Agrip- Ira appealingly. His address goes straight from his heart to the heart of his hearers. 3. Love. Paul had sul- tcred much from the Jews. He had been beaten, imprisoned and stoned. They had in many ways tried to take his life. Some of the very men who had done all this were present that day. When he had won his Judges and the tide had turned his way, na- turally he would have been expect- ed to have accused his enemies and pleaded tor himself. His love for the souls ot his enemies, however, rises tap above nnw personal considera- tions. He did not even want guilty men to wear the chain that he wore as an innocent man. - Alixhosth word of fearful import.' Language fails to describe the ter- tteylan GREEN Teal-making Japan than take . back seat. The peopls momma "Pure" Ters Bold in the name form a the celebrated "SAL- ADA" black tea. in lead packet. only. aio and AOC per lb. ltr I.“ crown. ' . n. “I . .. . I , iiiprlijllrfilrlli Few flies last year No flies this year Well. moat to!” m. and this 3 why. If you use rible failures clustering around this word. When we mlss an opportunity or fail in an undertaking where there in little or no chance ot, suc- ecu. we are inditterent': to do so when there seems considerable chance of failure. is bearable; to be almost sure ot our undertaking and than {all at last. la misery and grief beyond language or imnglna- tion ."Aimotrt. but lost!" l , One teaapoonfut oi Painkiller in hot wuwr sweetened will am: almost any cause ot fiatuleney and iudigetstion. Avoid substi- Bneili. There is only one "Puiukitier"--Perry av o'. Did Not Want to Oven-change. Philadelphia Praia. "Doctor," said the shrewd look- ing man. "how many feet of gas does it take to kill a mall ?" _ Amnker‘s Story About a Loan on a Mortgage. . At the meeting of lutnkers in Clay Centtre Last week F. P. Biake. re- sponding to the toast "Securities." told of a pretty young widow who got into nnancial straits and ttop- vowed from his hank $20 on the security ofa fine Jersey cow. It near- ly broke her heart. she said. no pledge the animal. which was almost ax dear to her as her children. Then came a, long period in which the renewed the note time (Liter time, sometimes paying interest and some- tltue6t not, and always niutresaing the bank officers with her sorrow- ful talk "One day," proceeds the story. "she showed up in a more sorrowml frame of mind than usual. and with more tears, and with wet- ter tears also. than usual. announced she had given up the struggle. The cow was dead and she was wearing her life out under the weight of a' debt umreeureu, and which she saw no prqspect 9f zeiernbeing able-30 Went Four Mlles in Her Night-gown and Fell Into a Mona. Miss Nora Reynolds, the 16-year- old daughter ot Wvnloe& Reynolds, residing southeast" of Washington, Ind., was missing from her bedroom when her parents arose this morn- ing, and at first it was feared she had been kidnapped while asleep. Posse-rs were soon scouring the coun- try. She was not louml until late this afternoon. when W. H. Sum- mers located her in a trtraw-tstaeir, asleep and chilled by exposure. Her nightgown was covered with mad and her bare feet were scratched and bleeding. -'uirhiLiri.ktiartl "question." said the doctor. "Why do you wish to knpw?" _ -, . . “One of the guests of my hotel used enough of it to kill himself and , warm to send in a proper bill to his executors." my" Tin; wanna it disretuihred. The cashier took to the woorhr, temng Blake that it was no use tor the Upon being aroused she told a most remarkable story of her thrilling ex- perience. She, said that she retired at the usual hour, and does not re- member leaving her bedroom. She says she knew nothing of what she was doing until she fell into a pond of water on Jesse Billings' ram). tour miles, from her home. The plunge in tho icy water awoke her. and she then made a desperate struggle to keep from drowning, tinally reach- ing the mm: in safety. _ She can only account tor her ac- tlons by saying that she believes she walked lrom her bedroom while sound asleep. Upon dragging her- self from the pond she started to return home, but had travelled only about a mile when she became ex- hausted. Seeing the stack of straw she made her way to it. She slept until sunrise, but was then ashamed to try to reach home in scam attire, so she crawled he- neath the straw and was waiting tor darkness when one of the search- lng party tound her. GIRL’S LONG SLEEP WALK. THE WIDOW’S COW. Ve BraveSleuth. Baltimore News. 55 _si':c1':":ciir's"rji-jiii r)) J ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO look bank to monkey longer with that piper; to treat the woman an nicely as he could. making her burden in ' light as pollbie. dry up the fountain In! teal-o. than go over to the regio- ' tor of deeds ottiee with her and have the mortgage released. All of which I“ did in his smoothest and most cantiemanly WEI Just as they wen coming out of the court house curi- ouity got the better of him, and more as a space ruler than anything else he aid: he mid: _ "manna. wr that this in all net- tied, when did your cow die and how did It happen?" She bad wiped her tears away by :hb'tlme trl was radiant and smil- ng, a pom n Contraaietiomr. Turn- Lng.}o pm the mid: -- _ "My dear boy. you tell that sweet cashier at yours that the butcher killed the cow two years tuto."--Ktur. on! City Journal. Toronto Farmerw Mel-ken May .Ite.-trlte receipts ot grain on the street torday were moderate. with little change in prices. Wheat is steady. 300 bushels of white sell- mg at " to 74550. 21!) bushels red winter, at Tte, and 200 bushels of goose at 6Te. Barley is firmer, BOO bushels selling at 43 to 46m. Outs steady. 400 bushels selling at 35 to Bose. A Dairy produce in tair supply. with butter and eggs about steady. Dairy roll butter sold at 16 to we. and eggs at 18 to 14c. per down. Gur- den truck offered more freely, and prices are easirr. _ Hay is steady, with sales of 15 loads at $12 to $14 In tom for tim- othy, and at 86 to $9 tor mixed. Straw unchanged. two loads sell- ing at " to $9 a ton. Dressed hogs are firm. with sales at $8.25 to $8.75. the latter for light. Following la the range of quota-‘ lions; Wheat, white, bunhel. T2y., to} TNic; do., red, bushel. 74 to 7439:: do., goose. bushel, 67c; oats. bushel. M to 36540; barley, bushel, 43 to 46c; _ peas. bushel. TG to TBC: hay, timothy, per tom $12 to $14; do., mixed. per tom $6 to $9; straw. per ton, " to $9; apples. per barrel, $150 to $2.50: dressed hogs $8.25 to $8.77.; eggs. new laid, 13 to 14c; butter, dairy, 16 to 'doe; do., creamery. 20 to 24e; chickens, per 1b., 15 to 200; tulkeys. per Ib., 3hr, potatoes, per bag, $1.00 to $1.15. British lave Stock Markets. London, May 10.-Live cattle are steady at 12 to 18tt per bb. for Amor- ican steers. dressul weight 2 l‘auuuialu steers. 111-2 to 121-20 per m; refrigerator beef, " to 9 but per lb. Sheep, 13 to Ile, dressed weight. Cheese Markets. Beiieviiie, Ont, May IO,-- Tummy there were ollered 1,355 white and 217 colored. Sales: Hodgson, r..:.? colored at 115-160; Watkins, 500 whlte at Ill-lc; Alexander, mm white at 11 3-16c; Brenton. 195 white at 11 3-160. A . “v '. Napanee, Oat., May 10.-h'esrterday 22 factories boarded 1.2325 boxes or cheese, being 1,175 white and 350 colored; all sold at 11 3-16c. HILJnlloh. Ont., May Mk-To-das 13 factories uttered 1,334 boxes May make; no sales; bids, 10 3-4 to 111;. South Finch. Ont., May 1B.--Tuite evening there was a large amend- ance; number of cheese boarded, 1,685 boxes, 1.2300 White. Fulanee col- ored ; prior: offered, 11 5-160 tor white and 113-80 for colored; all sold. Cornwall. Dnt-, May 16.--rrhr<ias 1,463 boxes of cheese were boarded here, 995 white, 238 colored and 35 United States; an sold except om lot, which went tor 11 bac. . victoria-NO bales; (wound. " ; greasy, ls to Is :H. Soulh Austra1i2--2tJO lal 3 ' grimy, 81-36 to 11d. 3ew "teuland--G,100 huh-s. wound, 6d. to Ls 4n; p.449; . 411: tth ml. Puata Atuuatr-3tKr, in]. s: gnu-av. 6 I-cd to lid. _ Folkiand lslunutg--M') i-nl a; m-may, 5 3-H to T 3-4U. Brtuwtreeta on Trade There has been increased activ- ity in Montreal wholesale trade this w,Lwig as a result o, tin. tset- tit~mcnt ol the strikes. Tut. is still it great ucmmuintiun o nrucrltt for export and wurcitupes are fill- ed with miwchandise for shipment west, but good progriss is hum: made on all shins, and tttc situation will be greatly l'eiieVed by the Claim: ot the week. At Torouto " few warm days this week hive mutt-r- inlly improved the demand lor was- Ouabic goods. Move buyers from the country luvs been in the mar- ket the past Yew. days for sump weeks. Ac Quebec during the past week business in wholesale circles has been good. The conditions or trade at Pacific Coast centres are very sotishwtory. Trade at Win- nipeg has been 1mm active the past week. The seeding of spring wheat is practically over and the [act that the urea nhowu a large increase this season has tm- proved the outlook for the lull trade. Billlnell at Hamilton is more active. There is a better sorting (human as a result of more tas- orable weather. Fall orders, too, are coming forward satisfactorily. tmrelers’ orders and mail orders 'ttUlu" for liberal quantities' and be- ing well distributed. Owing to In? cool weather which has been ex- perienced till this week. it"‘is ex- pcted that the sorting trade will he kept later than usual this year. Value. of Emilie good. are nrpV -fiiG South wales-ttMn bales '. scoured, 9d to Is 10d; greasy. T I-dd - uremVund-aoo baths ; scoured, 11 1-342 to gas 1-241; greasy. 11 1-2d to " I-ed. - l Wool ”urine-Is. London, May 16.--The offerings at the wool "auction sales today am- ounted to 12_8t.'.'. bales, chiefly med- ium gradr,. Competition was spin-ital A fair supply u: Junta Arenas mm well, citieHy to the continent, (It titun prices. FoJuwing are the sales in de- taili 7 to held. At er,hGon thtut' is a hair amount of activity in Jobbing cielrrg. Orders from retailers are none..- lug. especially tor seasonable “use. and the next few waeks ism- pocted to show renewed activity In “unable goods. mm Nu been 47 3603612de in whorsaro true “I. at Ottawa this week. W4“ .A "I! Dad in a {only land! fallen: not}: the head a an. old hm; H k Uh stamp and Ill-odd “lul- tie; Int alone. by his own bud. with the shadow ot n chute ot wrong hanging over him. A! I lhluk at it a, blood runs ooldln my vain. tor as a. soldier he was great. I think ot the dead man lying on French coil. lonely in the grim grasp ot dead]. and than” and I” awll’tly back to Jim u l ‘00 on?- nw him on the slut. tasr-apeeadimg African plum an no {muted our tom, in battle; and I forget the dead man, and remember only an living leader, who, wimlever hi. {nulls may have been, was at least . daunlless servant. of m- country} when peril crowded round the au- dlers whom he led. Of the charge that made him tm his lite I know nothing. 1 know no more than any other man in Britain whether or not he had cause to er. tace Mince"; but this I do know. that when m. country needed him and rifle-u spoke their language ot' death, m Egypt. India or Alrica. no man in all our island was more prompt to go where graves Were Ue- mg mum than thin bold Soot wlm w a H Gide. had ed them sharp. short words of thanks. and left than: the richer tor the magnetism of his practice. That walnut way. He did not waste his words, but gave to soldiers what the soldier loves-crisp praise or bltrtuv. 1 saw uwlonuld once again. up- on the banks of the ladder, with a broken band of men uround tum. the shattered rc-mnnnnls of the Highland brigade, sullen and sore from damn almost within the shadows that Clown-'- stronghold cast; and nunv who mw hlm there. just out of range ot Magerefonvein'h' nut-Iv heights. could have foretold that he would live to dip the death tw has died. He went amongst the men with "ret' that flashed along the shattered ranks and woke the Highland pride. Hr did not whip them with words, but every glanc- told the ttoluietm that he had hoped for lu-tlvr things from men who won the Highland colors: and they the. what lay behind that glance. and braced themselves for better things; and in Ms hand the old brigade be- cmnn oncv more the “WV flower of Britain q chtvairv. W1 Jnmes Bock, Assistant Attem- Genvrnl. tolls tho following story ot an aluminum mad" by I. rival burri- ter before a jastiee in a court In Pennsylvania. The (more was one tn which the plruntiff sought to recover (la-- ages from a railroad company tor the killing of a cmv. During tn nouns ot his armament. tha country lawyer used this expressive .3- tonce: . “If the train had been no In It “If the trnin he"! been run as tt should ttnve been run, or if the“! had been rung m; it should It." been rang. or if tho whUtie had boon blown on it 'should Us" I). Mew. both ot when they did neith- gr, thy cow would. not have In. tatHmd when sh was killed.‘ MINI“. Ptihli.c lmlgor. yestemuy a hero, 10-day a sui- Some Strong Past Tens“. 5.233 "e t K i