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" {’1 and to have espceially noted the daughters of a Highland chief-Nc- Donald ot the Isles. The people "re quite charmed with King George tv.. and his devotional manner at church pleased the Btrieteat sect or the Presttrtertans. no entered with a psalm-book in his hand. open at ths 100th palm. Dr. Lamont. tho minister. preaele ed for the text. "For ye are dead. and Four life is hid with m In God." The sermon had pleat od the in whose good sense. correct taste. and right rollgloua At tho We» thero were eight hudred ladies-many of them most ttatautlrur-amt His, Fltuesstr was No one was tun-MM- than c,'ir WAI- ter Scott. On In" roval program to tho castle Sir walter was drmiq- ed In Windsor uniform. that is, a, blue Coal, trcarlot can." and I't1 ts and a cocked hat. An old account of " says. "tt Holyrood was every description or wwtumo. na- tlotal. military and oH'.ctai. ot the caveat colors. and ot tho most var- lons shapes. Ptunwo, were waving In everv directhn. and what trains were swneplng the grand. At the castle. the king. on saving; tho View from ttto lofty Situation.} oxclnlmod. “This is wonderful ."' Wet ‘ a. medal: was tto refused an mn- hrolln and oven uncovered his head and waved his hat. Bat In 1832, Hu- mum was as gay n In the '45. George " cam-e lp Bttotttsttd-to Dalkelth Palace. When he visited Edin'ortrsr,'n tho people gave him a royal welcome. Orte small boy went about with heather sticking out all over his hat, and pushing past an old dignified dandy, said: "Hoot. man, dinna be angry the any. we are a' mad" From that tune to ITB-, the palace was silent and (inserted Then the exiled royal family from France came there for refuge. 1 time. Prince Charlpa nrrivnl at the pal- m on the 17th Snptembpr. 1745, and onus more Holyroocl Palace was gay and festive. Bonnie Prince Charlie. however. lingered rather .0213 there. and at last Treat otf hopeful of Irie.. toey, only to and defeat and dams- ter. A short time after, Queen Mary did the most fooliwh action of her wayward lite, tor at tour in the morning of the 15th of May she was married to Bothweil, Whom every' one beliee- ed to be the murderer tad Damien Then came evil days. when she wept more bitterly because of this mam. terlul Bothwell than she had at the plain spouting of Master John Knox. Queen Mary a son, James W., made his first public entry into Edin- burgh when he was in his fourteenth hand went at once to Holyrood. ma on he brought his Queen, Anne iDenmark,to liolyrood. and made tt his home till he went south to claim the crown of England. The Coronation of Charles took place at Boln'ood. After the battle of Dun- bar, Cromwell quartered a part ot trim forces in the palace. and then. either by accident or design. the palace went on fire. and the great- er part dest wyvd The palace was re- [ built in the reign ot Charles II.. and In 1679. the Duke of York, after- wards James Ir, occupied the pal- N mull study revenge." A few months Entry size came here after a Halt paid to Durnley, w.no was ly- lug nick up at Kirk in tho Field, and that night the king was slain. Hearing of his death the queen went to tho castle tor security, andthe Max'- body was brought to Holy- road. tttto, Holyrood Palace we fully ro- Itomi when the daughter of this “any ot Guise came from France es Mary. Queen ot Scots. and unlike her mother, she made Holyrood her home. Here she laughed at the lover. who came wooing, received prim letters from Queen Elizabeth. debated w.ith Master John Knox, and wept because he, " who never (em-ed the face ot mun." would not yield to a. beautiful woman and a queen. Here, in this Holyrood she mu married to Lord Durnley. and in the tiny log of a supper room Ricclo held her your: and cried for mercy-- The Duhe's Walk was the name my ot the royal park-9‘ got at that Five years after the marriage, the Earl of Hertford'l army came north and "brent the abbey called Bowl-00¢) House. and the poJllce ad- Mining the name." The second queen of James V. wa- Mary of Guns. who resided but nel- dom at Holyrood. preferring the Palace ot Linlitlstrow. They were married in France. and came home to Holyrood. Forty days after her arrival, the young queen was buried In the Abbey Church ot Bolyrood. and all Scotland lament- ed the untimely death of the pretty and meet-laced bride. ter of the King ot France. and though Magdalene was “seiklle.” she was very much In love, for it In said -"F'raat the tyme she saw the King ot Scotland. and sunk with him, shoe loved him so well, that do wold have no man alive to her Inn-band bot be allanerlie." Rou." Holyrood then became the chic! "silence of James IV. I, to the fatal antic of Fioddon in 1513. During the minority of In.“ V.. the Regent or scothnd. the Duke ot Albany resided at Hoiyrood, and the young king must have watched otmme- the additlon-and Improvements being made, as much money was spent in "new work.” James V. took tor I. bride a daugh- 3 BY AGNES MARCHBANX IN THE SCOTTISH AMERICAN. ' o------.--'. The king- ot Scotland very trey feelings f,','.',""":,", to :11“: 22:11.5:5 quot]: resided at the Abbey ot, bt.iLT'a, 'lfl,'l',QlU"o, mg day, 3011mm. but up to the reign of remarks: Jane- r'. there was no mince. "The king at moat attentively June. IN. founded the first palace , t2nt,atve'ri,'gh.,"2, 23,23: 3:11:31: 1f,Atyg,1 a.nd ms I.eieP..ttrl' to :5de ot iiab'iiu'tbiCi; during the (Huh Prince. Margaret took . time of prayerl' was evidently place at Holyrood. and was "tt I affected both tvlth the sentiment [Rated by the poet, Dunbu. in In and the singing ot the psalms and ttne allegory. "The Tmstle and the, paraphraseo; he leaned to enter Rona." 11olrroou then became the with all his soul into the music, and chic! resulence of James IV. up to moved his head to the time of the the fatal Battle .or Flodden in dUteretrt tune. and cadances of the IGM. During the minority of Jane. tunes. He took two nouns during the v., the Regent or m'eouanu, ttttt ttmeot the oer-vice. and used a brown Duke of Albany resided at Holyrood, colored nut handkerchief with such and the young king must have border.' I -ufnhn.i .srt.',.,.-. bt., -.I.u.x-__--) T,,TaTircrct,,Trcdeydci- t ROYALTY AT 1lil0LYR000) A Be AGNES MARCHBANK IN THE SCOTTISH AMERICAN. ( W _ . . ------ I abort time after, the most her wayward An Adam: Explained. Puck. "In vino veritaa" means that the truth is liable to leak out of even an exceedingly tight man. These girls an suppose-1 to eat at least a portion of what the? propnrn and the 10 o'clock lunch- vons which they serve are marvels. Tito first course mar consist ot cranberry tarts. then follows waf- nes, "which must he eaten while hot" and cannot wait tor tho soup. which consequently comes third. Lucky, indemi. are the maidens It some successful cook turns out an eatnhle batch of bread which counteracts the effect ot so much sweet. Cake is sandwiched in be- tween all sorts of dishes and oc- casionally the entire repast is Eopped ort by a. cup of tea or col- se. _ Although these queens of the kit- t-Ymn are w'sll aware that Hwy can procuro from the grocnr for 10 omits, six plates ot soup, they 'lrtsirr, to be able to handle every course. so they learn how tomake bouillon "for two" and pan-Wign- tablns. extract meat hices. chop and. pound. Many and lauglmbln. to th? out, setuior-.it: ls a s-rious businsvs to tho stuurutts-are. thn mistakes which tho» beginners [all into, but where is tite now a famous cook who did not early in hu, career sugar tho potmoos. salt the straw- berries or fait to put in the baking powder. _ ,7 - *"“"l '""b“"' "How to live in peace wlth the man who is supposed to make you happy." one ot tho young‘ ladies laughingly suggostrd as an amend- ment to tho former motto. A great many of the dishes the young ladies compound without us- sistance whatever, but when at- tempting "the bread like mother makes" and father eats witty such keen relish they appeal to the one nxpnrlmmul member or the school. the head chef. As a result the eligible young men of the neighborhood noi.jk to the Sunday services to cast friend- " glances at the pretty maidens ready to become members ot the school when "how to make a man happy“ Is 50 successfully taught. .AU.\--- tn BS-, . _,_, -- ..v. m... Uermnntown avenue, all bent on learning how, to become model housekeepers. There haa recently been establish- ad in Philadelphia in connection with the People's Church a school of a somewhat unusual oharacter. Those who compose it are drawn from the parishioners and consist exclusively of brides and pro-pect- ive brides. Old married couples are admitted on certain evenings, but it is only with the newly mar- ried or those about to enter mat- rimony that the real work ot the school has to do. Cooking and dressmaking, house- cleaning and hotpe-turnishing are the branches taught and the even- ings of evorv howdy and Satur day find a score or more ot maids and very young matrous Hooping to the schoolrooms at No. 3.017: A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG The glory seems to have depart- ed when Bonnie Prince Charlie rode south, for since then Holyrood is no longer the home of our kings and queens. Very little money is spent on it by government. only enough to keep it from falling into a ruin. The Scottish nation are content to look on, it is a, mu- seum And year by year the nar- row strm-ts come closer to it, and the smoke, and dust, and steam. tall on the grey. grim relic ot the brave days of obi. But Holyrood Palace was never much In favor with Queen Victoria. It has low, and is shut in by street: and public works. except where are the royal parka. Threretore, when royalty comes to Edinburgh, " is not ,the royal Holyrotod that In the hellfiquarte'rg -e____ --.._.,....-.. ......... It la said that the king was spec- lally charmed with the Scottish tunes, and beat time to 'Wil gang nae malt to you toon." Queen Victoria. on her first visit to Scotland. went to Dalkeith Pal- ace, and said ot it, "a large house. constructed ot reddish stone. the greater part built by the Duchess on Monmouth." On going into Ed- inburgh the Queen passed “Holv- mod Palace. a royal looking- did place." the Joy which andmates the audience at seeing the king amused with the same language and sentiments which ha/t l'? Organ grade ‘themselves laugh." ends," and also where the Ballle any- to the boy. "Thank ye, my Draw fellow, you‘ll be a. mu atom your mother," His Majesty: was convulsed with laughter. and on these occa- along " Tty' dellglitful to observe he smiled. but when the Baille said, "Ye'U ne'er want Highlanders. when there men wi' purses 1n their poekets, tml breaks on their hinder When the king honored the theatre, he commanded "Rob Roy" to be per- formed. There was a. terrible crush. The king was very attentive. At tttttl ttt 33::er _Niool Jamie's Jokes We are told that the king, on leav- ing Holyrood on the following day, where he had Bone to inspect Queen Mary‘s rooms, rewarded the house- ke:per le, _ten_sovereigns. _ on certain evenings. with the newly mar- about to enter mat- tgo real work ot the suppose-1 to eat n of what thor o o'clock lunch- tye are marvels. my consist ot hen follow-awn!- he _e:unn while NG BRIDES. Their Excelietwitrs experienced keen delaght in watching the various won- derful methods of manutfacture em- ployed to produce the world- renown- ed MPsey-Eer-Za imicrmutta.--lrs rmto Stu. June a 1903. x Captain Bell was with their Excel- lmcies. and the party were escorted through the plant by Messrs. C. D. Massey, Hon. President ; Hon. L. Mer vin-Jonus, President and General Manager; J. Kerr Osborne. Vice. President and Assistant General Manager; R. H. Verity, General Sup- erintendent. 'and C. J. Love, Super- intendent Toronto Factory. A Notwithstanding tho care _ exer- cised by the officials and superin. tendents of the company to this and. the familiar feature. ot the Vicc-Rega1 party were soon recon- uizod by the employees, and cheer at- tca" cheer rung through the building and flags and bits of bunting ap- peared on the scene in a moment to give the party a. royal welcome. At the special request of their Ex- cellencles the visit was kept private, it being their wish to View tho great works while in mat-ration and the men actively engaged in performing their accustomw duties. Lord and Lady Minto at. the Massey- Harris Company Works. The Governor-General and Countess ot Jrrnto spent a couple of hours vis- ltlng the immense Massey-Harris works this morning. enon was wounded tiy slitting]; it»; mato vine on to a potato plant. thi, same vine. One of the specimens on exhibition Is a. plant which at the roots ls putting forth potatoes of a. high grade. and above ground several wr-tl-developed tomatoes. some ot which are nearly ripe. 'Nrphenorn- The State ttxperiment station of the University of Minnesota has auc~ ceeded after long and patient efforts In growing potatoos and tomatoes on Just Arrived From the Island. A native ot Prince Edward Island had gone forth to see the world. When he reached Boston he engaged a room alt a modest hotel. intending to remain there while he hunted for work. " Will you register?" asked the clerk. handing him a pen. " Register?" said the traveller "what's that ?" " Write your name.“ " What for P' "We are requlred to keep a. record ot all our guests." l The man ‘Wrote his name, and was about to lay down the pen when the clerk added: ., Now the place, It you please." " What place?" " The place you came from. Where do you live T' " I live on the island." “Well. but what island t" The other man looked at him in amazement. Then he said. with uni emphasis which left no doubt ot his feelings. "Prince Edward Island, tryyu,l What other island is there "'-i' Youths Companion. I believe MINARD'S LINIMENT will cure every case of Diphtheria. MRS. REUBEN BAKER. Rivebdale. I believe MINARWS LINIMENT will produce growth of hair. MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON. Stanley. P. E. I. I believe MINARD'S LINIMENT is the beat household remedy on Any-O1. earth your brother; 98.11 club t" “Miss Everton, I've been thlnklng of you all the week long." and young Lortmtuore. _ , I : "Have you. raulr-ot poor little me t" answered Mum Everton. blush- ing sweetly. _ "Yes. And I have been looking for- ward to this meeting-er-ah-C" "How (oboe ot you. to say no l" "Yes. with mingled hope and fear." "You need mas nothing, Mr. Lore- macre." _ . t "Well. Miss Even-ton. every man bu one ruling passion in his life. and mum, I think. you must have gueued by this time." _ “Yes. dear. I think I have." "WeM, my dear Miss Evertou. I came tonight wondering it I could persuade you to--." "r think you could pea-made me, thsortrrr, dear, to do anything." "You "lovely girl! Well. then. will 'ou---- a "Oh, George!” on City, Ont." It is cures like these that give Doudu Kidney Pllls thelr popular- ltr. Ther not only relieve, but make people able and willing to work. “After I had used three boxes of them I was able to start work again. . I recommend Dodd's Kid- ney Pills to everybody." - .___ vv~-- as: can}. "I also had is weakness In my stomach. and I was so bad that I could not bend down to do any- thing. I tried many medlcines. without getting any relief, till I 'Mt Induced to try Doddhr Kidney a. m" Had lame Back. Weak In”, and was ‘Toul Wreck 319th lie was In. duced to Try the wt Kidney Remedy. Simon V. Landry Cured by DoddU Kidney Pills Elin Ill! WURK A VICE-REGAL VISIT A Hybrid Vine. The Rrute t MATTHIAS FOLEY on you to-to can Ibm to join our foot- Mlllil MORE TORONTO .0! the school system. There is a. gatory afloat pr " young woman who, fax the phrase goes, had "finished English" in a blaze of glory by car- rymg or! the prize for English com- position. "Weren’t you awfully afraid you wouldn't get it t" asked la schoolmate. "Oh, no," said “is; ’Eunico, with a bright smile. "Ijugt knew that when it came to irinir,lisir composition I had 'em all “skinned alive i" This incident teach.. Yes that our girls are in no danger {or losing the terseness and salty strength of the vernacular through over-culture or too protracted study of classic models. They seem to tgh.. tror0t adequate correctives to this ltendency towards severe formalism IG their athletic competitions and lsummer vacations. Miss Eunice'a ’phraee was American, ofthe earth ‘earthly. Said an Adirondack guide in paying trlbute to the pedestrian powers of a young woman; “That lady could walk the socks off any Inn-yuan autu- Y a-.-.' woman ever I see." English as She is Spoke. "A buttress." said the pupil, in English department, in reply to hor teacher's inquiry for a delim- tion; "a buttress is a woman who makes butter." Harper's Maga- zine also tells of a little girl who defined "a ruminating animal" as "one that chews Its cubs.“ The "English Department" seems to fur- n so: more entertainment to the gen- eral public than any other branch Lifebuoy Boary--urisirmsetant-is, strongly recommended by the medical profession " a safeguard Against infectious diseases. a: Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses; blood trpavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Bave $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Gerald-Witt nothing tt Geraldine-You talk to were an automobile. "Where have you been, dear t" ask- ed manna. ' “I've been up to our new. house." replied the 4-year-old. "What are the man doing P' dPir to busy exacratlng do founda- M l In the one ot Bishop Samuel Wil.. berforce the Chm-ch Congress gath- erings were brightened by a trail of facetiae. largely contributed to by the witty prelate himself. On lone such occasion (any: the Free dance) did he write the testimonial tor an Irish clergyman, who had applied for the post or local secre- tary, "If the possession of red hair, some amount of pecuniary embar- rassment, and a moral character not wholly devoid ot reproach, are the qualifications requisite for the secretary‘s’hip to yOur admirable in- stitution. the Rev. Barney O'Brien may he solely recommended. an en- 11111.] no 'ses"'" recommended, a. en- dowed with all these giftl and {amt-mi" Burns. the younger, had five child- ren. tour daughter- and a son, named rwpectively in the order of their seniority. Mary. Small. El- izabeth or Betty, Prudence and John. IBOtty married a Scotchman named [Lam and emigrated with him to ,America in 1835. Mrs. Andrews in one ot the issues ot that marriage. She was born at Neoquehoning, Pa., in 1844. John Burns remained with his iather until the time of his death. in 1840. and after the death ior his wife. in 1870. he likewise cross- ]ed the Atlantic to Join his sister. He died four yeam ago, leaving tour daughtem. two in America and two in Ireland. Mrs. Lumen died in 1883, and four children survive her. All that remain of the Burns family's“ writes Mrs, Andrews, " are my twol brothers. one sister and myseli. and {our of Uncle John’a children." Mrs. Andrews taks great pride in her relationship to Bobbie Burns. from whom she has inherited a talent tor verse writing. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT [up out ot the silence of neglect. A trreat-trranddautthtor of the im- mortal Scotch bard. Robert Burner, la a. readout of Nevada City. She Is ‘Hm. Sunn Eleanor Andrews. the wire ot Samuel Andrew". an old 'Californian, hailing from London- derr)’. Ireland. Mrs. Andrew. in tho daughter of Robert Burns. one of the two cons ot the poet. Robert Great . Granddaughter of Robert Burns sun Living. English as She Relatives of a“. w. CHASE'S 7,“. cmnnn cums ..:-25c. New War to b13781)”. RELATED TO THE POET. ll'lllllll vunh . I" -v‘" In lent direct to the diseased ms bathe Improved Blane. tt e ulcers, (”an the an v passages. stops droppin ' tn tho throat and Fiiiiiiii', cure. Catarrh and ay Fee lower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chan ledlclnc Co.. Toronto and m A Parson? Joke. lmmovable. Town Topics. move you? ltlll crop if! "Why, this morning teacher mid, 'You may sit here tor the present. little girl,' but I mat there all the morning and did not get it. P'r'aps, though." and she brightened up, "ru get it this atternooh." Waiting for Her Present. Montreal Witness. Carolyn had been in a state of excitement for days. tor at lost her mother had consented to let her attend school. When the morning came the lit- tle maid trotted oft with her eyes shining in happy anticipation of the pleasures as well as the dignity ot her new, estate In lite-a schoolgirl. When she came home at noon her mother said; . "Well, dearest, and how do you like going to school?" "I like it pretty well. momma." was tho reply in doubtful tones. "but I haven't got my present yet." "Your present! Why, what do you moan, Carolyn?" A statistician says that tho num- ber of men and women in France is more nearly enunl than in any country in the world. there being only 1.077 women to 1.000 men. In Bwttzeriand there are 1.064 men to 1.000 woman. and in Greece only 933. The conditions In Hong Kong, accordmg to this authority. are " appalling," there being only 366 women to 1.000 men. lunar-db Llnlment Ia used by clonal. __ ,fiq- ..._ -..... m u\wvlv.'WIl u uuru- Ur scald: apply Weaver'" Cerate, rerfucod with sweet ollor' lard. UHPTWIIG the Camus in full Itrength should be used. "How Is that t" she lnqulred. "rr It is the Father of Waters, It ought to be called Mitrttsru'3ippL" Give " a anuline Title. While teaching my sister her geo- graphy lesson. I told her that the MLsalsslppi River was the Father of Waters. Keep Minard'a Liniment in the house. True mfularttv takes deep root and spree. s itself wide. but the false tans away like blossoms. tor noth- lng that is false can be lasting. - INSIST Success " Hwent. tho sweeter It long delayed and attained through manifold struggles and detetsU.- A; Bronson Alcott. Were " no beautlfler ot compiex- Ion or form or behavlor like the wish to scatter for, and not pain, around tsa.--Emertron. 3UPERIOR The chief pang ot most trials I: not no much the actual suffering tb. Ielr as our own spirit of resistance to It.-dean Grou. It there is any person to whom you feel dislike. that is the person ot whom you ought never to spank. -B. Cecil. WHERE "LE .SJAWJ'h destroyed by burns The same people who can deny other. everything are famoua for winning themselves nothing-Leigh Hunt. Evgslon in unworthy. ot us and I. always tho Intimate ot ettaivoeation. ~133le - THO less heart a man puts Into t tinfk the more labor it requires.- m e . Observe your enemies. tor they (In? find out their tttu1tg.-hntU- thence. Envy always lmpllea consoioua 1n- terioritr. wherever It regideg.-- Pllny. _ . What lie Should Hove Done. "How did you come to cell out your restaurant?" "My health was bad." "Why didn't you take your meals somewhere tsutty."'-a?lle Club. mum'- Lmlment Lunbu'nnn'l hind. ' T "-736 Gin-x-au," répued Johnny. "Part of We in Elsie." Only Partly Right. PttiiadeslrrtsiaPtaH. " Johnny," said Ms mother, severe- ly. "someone has taken a. big piece ot ginger cake out ot the pantry." Johnny blushed guiltlly. "Oh, Johnny," she exclaimed. " didn't think it my; in my]: - - There are very few cleans. ing operations in which Sunlight Soap cannot be used to advant- age. It makes the home bright tand dam. m Ask tor Mina-d" and an no oth.e. Distribution of' the Sexes. Aphorhml For lute by " an! all the P'r'aps, “P: "ru all (In! dun dull-u GETTING l Phy- - V__‘__.-.. v. “w u-ulvll- Iunml. we will give One Hundred Dollar-I tor any one ot Deaths“ (can-ed try mum.) thit cannot be cured by H all'o Ctitarrh Cure. Bend for clrcularu. (we. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o. Sold by Drufgllm. HA. Hall'u Fami y Pill. are the but. The people who always promise to my sometiml‘d tind that It doom‘t my to promise. by iocnl applications not they cannot reach the dumped portion ot the ear. Therein only one way to cure amine-m. and that in by con. atltutionnl remedies. Denineu is canned by on itttitutted condition of the mucous iiningot the Eustachian Tube. When thin tube in in. turned you have a rumbling nound or imperu feet hearing. and when it is entirely cloned. Dean-m is the result. and ttttlem, the Inttauni mation can Multan out and thin tubers-ton ed to its normal condition, heari will to. destroyed forever; ttine cm outlg ten an caused by L‘ntnrrli, which in nothing but " ""lAm::,11ttei1.y.t oi the mucuu- aurimo. 1 'n u: .. m. ..-. 1.... ., , -» -. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURE" A correspondent ot the Buffalo Commercial tells of a hotel in Lu- cerne. Switzerland, the Proprietor at which prime In English In his ad- vertising booklet: “The Menu of this hotel leaves the guests nothing to hm 't‘n I" “THE ONLY WAY." There I. but one way to property appreciate the advantages of a trip to New York or Boston on tho trains of the New York Central Railway, and; that Is to use the line. See Four ticket agent. ALI. OTHER; E. B. EDDY’S The canal-lee ot Germany excel all other canal-[es as singers. One has been known to continue a sin- gle thrill for a minute and n. quar- ter, witht twenty changes of note in it. 7088, Hum, Ere _ " “I. Mo Equal Manufaetttrqd only by THE CAMPBELL MFG. 00. of HAMILTON. ONTARIO. LOU!) MILE AXLE GREASE r IP, promise. al-o " man-on Hamilton, 89.17:": and Coucul. Further Inmrunuon "any to a. Foam can”, Weaver. PW! (at. Toronto All natural flavor foods - palatable and wholesome. Your grocer should have than. PM but. "no.” his Good hil- Mat." b a tho ','r2ttf union-pater Li brawn]- Libby._McNeill a Libby To Rochester, 1000 Islands, Bay 010nm... Rapid. St. Lawrence, to Montreal Quebec. Murray htp River du Loup, dado“... Huguenny vet. Sweaters Iorgnto. Kingston A. HANSEL, M. II Potted tum. Beer and tongue 0: tonne (Whole). Veal Lou Deviled “an. Brisket lost “but 8mm Butch. " mu! so you can mun from ml to I'- ooLLAu A DAY. For trarttcaurs weft. libby luncheons " tor an. number «up. Str..", us to '8'2 tor men not month and boa ; lu minor and winter work. P. B. Mylvn, View". Hotel, and: Bt. lane, Ont. LEARN A PROFESSION W'"rTllirrgTflr'l,lP, .M-.BB..N.'au.'"""" young men Iron ttte "ran, with good man.- on link thtt moot be turned “in?" m m ua't,N to tes",',',', Jge, ac our . "can no the ado-mm "an hereunto In a. United sun. on canal-don ; travelling a. you. ad's-cod. Add". P.0. box No. " cannon. Ont. Mr'rMl'i-i,f,W,ge, HUNDRED Ill tor the lumber amp-.7 Wage. .38 to INDURATED FIBRE WARE Mr",'?,',',',,','.--,,','.'),'),',',,'.', E I I: n G E T IC 7 young min group an I“! 1rttA_qfyyl In. W m u MIA tttet/Pt/thehehe-flat'.'. " - by all Icahn u. We sell the product in key-opening can. Turn nkey ind you fiud the meat exactly " it left us. We' put them up in this way. German Canaries the Best t or '." Bl flfTEEN DAYS Perhaps True . 90115: Loan: EDDY' "ammo". Ont. NEW [Ill not: Summer Excursions I "out " Ava. Iona ih ‘. L.- u. Twit; his place in Auction. t'Uris muith-d, " GI Important that all llw d pol-ml bum k dam ol (em. III. Tuplt' wrote to tl, Chriritianr iu the debt of A ' 'MATIONAL LESBOI JUNE 23. we; Sunday s .ter-t-Letrr.on I. '1\ M, at Ephenn. Thu M ot Paul's “In muss“ I). Alter the riot at I “(a [11(3qule a (-113 .1“. mt]; of Rpm-run. I that elders and irtsut. mu] may furewoll. mtghbor .2 ”an in an. IV. Top" -.Ptutl "'tt eonhul rr'w od Pump t,, -ven -. lurr. prophet Agzl girdle and u: ”'5 than t ct Jerurml I to the Urn“ hoard “w p baseman In; not onl,\ t atom. MA! the truth. V. Topic and. An sm Islam tit' 1" ot the chm-r the terupt" oordiug to t "on: Ephvs: nou‘l court [need h" L: the ammo ;. “I'm up it purpoov of t rescued b.' alterwnnls 0min! 111-11“ aameI-d 1 VI. 'ropir: Paul Iowa. At th. m delivers, on 1hr , min stirrI-r nu: the Roman rum.- loom-go h'm. wm Paul Was a liomu O conspirnq. WH.'. try “to Jews. tor! them-(hos togrrtl that they Wuuh drink utuil in”) I an was dlwowr ul with tt Mn, to Cnesa rru. don. I when“ ‘1'erqu accusing tion, In: tense w; tbt-ir ch; ter Paul years he the new c. Acrippn t had “ppm desired u ttim. Pan od Fe'rttttt “dad that team: I uncc. n tremble IX. '1 Spirit deliver h ttto tlerl, “kmwu to snu- ll not t' 'really an the ritwl to 110m based. Rome. Augur Wed at I”; hm of Ctrit' ”a. l'uu'. n hero. but .112. hid charm. I gtttw, " mul’ Ctote. “I. TUPII' the Jews m may lnil‘1uw ta. and the I med him ni, nun) human 't_-quad Rom. 1:M, ll 'dgul. VIII aod ttw 0th: to Pulru i. then wont t totrrther: r more n pl Christ. XII. TNN Christan. n: letter to 'rh were mum othy ham the script! chart”: In: later and ' TII The teterry Interesting with Prir'r: all to I!" was twttlt'rl. "y journr) Ink-m imp at Tyn- at: who: M: thus ot th- od of tram esttr. His It! ”on v.f WHY .3111 't to Fe';i. icons“ showed I. Wm. . WP for addrerrcs cred IH-h tteno, and 'u Caesar. llw A tew " hill had ll Wed inn 'mwol Its ardor. L' " tion we: toc 101 At Tom oh with " rn de h ‘l Tb! ll H " tt Haw rrt tntrE tioal His u In