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or. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.) Do not deny youueu comfort- and plann- in order to (in your chil- dren luxuriant. has In nothing worth while in an!) s course ot action. 3nd “no“ tantrum: the result " him-ion- to {the but Intercu- ot the children 'and to rodent; rt 13.:th _ - Give the children you bring into this sphere ot existence your love. gear sympathy Md your. counsel. may then up you would study the most Important problems. Make yourst acquainted with their tem- peraments end diepoeltione. and train ml! to enrol-e patience ln deal- ing with their weekneuee. Remember they may have inherited some ot there weaknesses. An example or new control. kindnesl and sympathy la the greatest wealth you can beetow on your children. Give them such op- portunltleu to develop their strength and beat CtsttraotttrigrtiCts no you can without too great acrlllce ot your I! you no able to enjoy tome blen- Inc: of you toll. enjoy them Instead of irotsedlntr your dollars to give your children luxuries winch they have not earned or leaving a fortune to be: longhvt over. . _ mile worst. characteristics human nature is capable ot trequentiy de- veaop in children ot mill-h pur- mtu when the division ot property is made-property which the children had no_ put in earning. _ Not long ago a sober. industriouu and contented laborer received word that an inheritance had fallen to him. and he at once began to neglect his work. to adopt vices. and ttnatty committed suicide in a mood ot de- spoil-lug rage becauee the law was slow In giving him all he believed his "------ With what band should the fork be supper! Constant Reader. brought to the mouth when meat or It is not a. good plan tor any lady my tood requiring cutting Nt,',','."" to continue an acquaintance begun n . . without an introduction unless she With the right hand. The food is is well acquainted with the young cut and then the [wk in tranaderred . - trom the left to the i ht hand. puttleman'rrrtunily,or they have m“ rs tual friends. In such a. tame‘ recog- - nition smile or n. bow n 88- It a gtmuemau is out driving with a ' ing “Mtg; street wpuld be tll"; leer F“ " bugs-"3.3"" if tl."' .iylt'f l correct. mm was in trout ot' her or should the gentleman get in trom the middle of the street, or should the lad] let tho gentleman get in first. and tn .toppintr unpaid ho permit tle lady to [at out first. or is It his place to get out first and help the My t Whose place is It to bar the - an; ring , . . I It a zmtleman u out driving with a may Lu a buggy. and u the lady's place is next to the curb. should the lady step In rirert and let the septic: 7 Who cEnixulta the minister In re- ‘zgm_to tho details of tltepreiditt '15 it tho rule for a. lady to give ful argument ring to her inteeied Tho lady should step into the car- riage tlrst. and the gvutlemnn should you in Iron: ot her in order to take lab-eat. unless in the case that there is oo one to hold the horoei heads. when the gentleman mould be In the carriage ml the lady cu) enter at-. tetward. The same rule applies to getting out. . _ . . A It Is the bridegroom'a privilrge to buy the wedding ring and also to (we lnstructIonl to the minister about the ceremony. There is no rule a: to the W glvlng the geatlcmal to whom ohe'h'mgigod an engage- ment ring, but it ls sometimes done. Would It be proper tor a. young Lady to recognise a. young geothe- mnn when meeting him on the street. we having served him at a chunk Not long ago I met two you; wo- bout. 1 nomencw w.- - hat I needed and Wm “ Bow It', I an that I homes mm I” - I ,md after uisriirttyebe8t Mt. hm wei “4 lbw [mi there had been A - 1.1mm through Pr ttter. medially. I wee given diluent ‘pedleines. were lumen; none of M thing helps me. Bending of he cum t Lydia 3mm. Vegetable Compound he: brought bout, I somehow felt that It we- Itnttneoded, and bough‘nboule to iiiifii,t',i22t,tt,td,ffM') o bottles nought me he”. re- ' Jud after airiirttvebe8tue1't ten new We end blood mugintt 'tex", my veins. It seemed an Whomr, there had been 1 "all: house “leaning through my TSI,': that all 9htehree. an poieon been taken end new life given me instead. I u ft": (been: of my "tttti' aloe LVet W's tttt e '=e=da--A, Good health indie; ”Will- - -.-" -- bl.- uuu L. 333“ M i'éihTuiiii'ireiiiEEietf1et2f CtiiiiSi'iiiiivi't'srti'i'fC1"C in s"ii;GFireilrrreateAteta' “and W. M‘ tit.ty2f Gi G"akrGTiiriAyt. 'gntll'l'l, k deraiibmerst of the nude bran. until too we. if (dig! terrible I! nl iiiral and! for two yrffl and WWW arm“ QUESTIONS 0f ETIQUUTE. t, “margi- on. d 'A' -,eat1gtArtaTa7l -illtt,.rv'se' b and doctors do mutowhom a tor-tune bulb-en left. I knew mt ntMtrlnqt" their deed [Bronte has] made to give them the luxuries an! advantage. t2m!w1rrr enjoying. and I studied than with care. Two more arrogant amen and amenable young women I have rarely snowmen-ed. The; node tre- querrrt reference to 'ytommon peo- pier," and - petrochlngln ot the "middle euter Yet the father ot these girls had been a. poor boy. and a att-made man, and the moternal grandfath- er had begun We as a peddler until ttoearoedtharmooer.to stud! apro- leeslon. Money boarded tor two gen- erations, and tho artseritutea ot. par: onto and grandparents brought no happier remit: in the third than two ”tor-pt and purse-proud glrls. who won a have been rendered nob- ler and sweeter, no doubt. u they) had been obliged to come In closer association with the "common peo- ple," and the middle classes. Certain lt Is that we rmly find the greatest tsharaetertartoa or the worthlest qualities developedJn tho children who have been spared all effort and shielded tron all respon- slhillties. and upon whom has been showered the boarded wealth ot self denying parents, while scarcely a. day passes that we do not encoun- ter or hear ot gre1riatymmt, greed. crime or lolly which has resulted directly tron inheriting wealth. Enjoy the proceeds of your labor -tre charitable, generous. benevo- lent while you live, give your ohll- dren a. happy home and reasonable pleasures and adventnges, but do not irarrineo your life tor them. ,' t up”... a--- .-._ --- _ You only worry yourself and them and society by such a. qMN1rBe. They will be better citizens tt you let than work for what they have. - I grow to bonus than upon money we do not If you can give bonbons, books and "rwert, to a. girl, why is it not permisueible to include_ (limit also? is there any stated time to give these things and can you give them as often as you like and at any time and in any quantity common sense may dictate? G. C. It is perfectly correct to send fruit to a young lady. There is no stated time when (lowers. books or candy may be sent. Christmas, New Year‘s. birthdays, Easter or any lestivnl " generally chosen tor tor.. mal acquaintances. It " young gen- tleman continually sends a young lady any of the above mentioned gifts it gives the impression of his wish- Ing to appear devoted, and that is the only reason why such gifts may not be sent all the time. A mother, two unmarried daugh- ters and an unmarried niece have sent cards for an afternoon tea to my hnttbttmd and me. Will you kindly teil me hqw many of my husband’s and my own cards should be sent or tcft at the house ? An answer will be greatly appreciated. ..- . ,. An Old Subscriber. An mvelope addressed to Mrs. .--.. and the Minuet! "'--, or two envelop“. tf you prefer. containing one ot your own and one of your husband‘s cardS. ls suiticirmt tor the mother and the "nanarried daughters. For the un- married niece a. separate envelope and a swarms card of your own and your hfyrtrmIu1't', on you could not Weight ot aBnnhel. According to act ot Parliament, the weight ot a bushel of the vari- ous commodities given below in: Wheat, sixty pounds. Lime, eighty pounds. Indian corn, rirty-tris pounds. [ Rye, tirts-trix pounds. . Pena, sixty pounds. ' Barley, tony-eight pounds. Malt, thirty-six pounds. Outs. thirty-tour pounds. - Beans. sixty pounds. Clover seed, sixty pounds. Timothy seed, forty-eight pounds. Buckwheat, rorty-eight pounds. Flax seed, titty-st: pounds. Hemp seed. torty-four pounds. Blue grass seed. fourteen pounds. Castor beans, forty pounds. Potatoes, turnips, carrots, pars- nips and heats, sixty pounds. Onions. titty pounds. Bituminous coat, seventy pounds. "very well put all ttrreis names on one small card envelope. T I , ot white taffeta, [hushed at the hem with a planed ruffle. Yoke and high collar are of Ytuetteienneq lace, with a touch ot Irish lace around the base ot the collar. The blouse ls tucked .ror tunnels and tttlower half is encrusted with Tateneienneq and Irish lace. The skirt has a princess glrdle of lace in polnta. and below' this the skirt Ia tucked. The graduated “ounce 'rtartt In, p_oints troy , lace berg- A Pretty Gown. A (wry-like gown ot white or- gandlo has tor a foundation a slip mg which forms a design or pointer and how knots on the body or the akin. The sleeves are tucked half way to the elbow. where they are iiniahed with a very deep pointed mint. lace trimmed. "Mg Income is small." and a up. that (watery ioyer. "and perhaprit ll cruel or_me tttatt you tron 'r"miriiitidriioy." "Bit I don't In on tho roof." was the: roman. lag a curse Lr-tbl."'.,",'):----, mute-mum , ,'," VF!“ 'iiprillrfi] A" Sunday School. o I Ceylon GREEN Tm. will dunno. Japan Tau. not " “BALADA' Nick I. “new: all ounc- black tun. In lead packet. only. 250 and ammmulgrm II‘ t ' t , vis, Commentary. - Connecting Links. “The story or mnne provmence in chapters 9 and IO is intreetrtintt a. showinlr the interweaving of many threads to proouce one Irtc- tnrgegf lite. San: and Samuel were I111 to each other by seemingly trivial incidents. In this story we have an illustration of how, God Guides men and controls affairs without interfering in any way with this tree will and choice ot men. Stray asses led Bani to his king- dom. A shower. it is said. decided the fate of Europe at the battle of Waterloo." When Saul could not find the asses he had been sent by his father to seek. he went to Samuel. the prophet, for instruc- tions. me Lord told Samuel that he shimld anoint Saul King. Bam. uel invited Saul to dine with him. and informed him that the asses were found. He (also gave him an Intimation that he was to he king. I. Samuel’- introductory discourée (m. 17-9). T INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. II JULY 12. 1908. _ it Has That Clear Liquor IT. Bamuel-"rn this lesson the prophet-judge appears In a. unique attitude, as one who assists in the revolution whichI is to take trom himself the supreme power and he. stow it upon another." What un- selfish and noble nonducti Called the people-Thu assembly was evi. dently partly representative, made up of elders and heads of tribes; and partly popular, many of the people being present. encamped. und to some extent armed. Samuel and Saul both knew; who had been chosen. so it was not for their sake. but for the people's sake. that th1s assembly was convened at Mispeh.-Terry. Unto the Lord “This expression does not neces- sarily imply that the ark was pre- sent. Samuel publicly invokes the divine presence -. and blessing and 18. And graid--Satnuel tirtrt point- out to the assembled people that Jehovah had always done tor them the very, mm; tor which they ue.. sired a king. Be bad delivered them ham all kingdomi tlethad omit-eel: ed them. But this deliverance had been made to depend upcn their own conduct, they were always required to repent or tsin and purge the land trom idolatry before victory would be theirs. " m9tscted--samuisi elm zed than with ingratltude and unraivutulncuts, 1w expressed in the demand tor a. kilns. God. in the cuarair on King, had governed the Israelite: tor 100 years. Be ruled on terma which He, Himself. through the agency, of Moses. had prepared to them. vig., that if they observed their allegi- ance to Hun. they shquld he proo- '-ooot-ooooo--00000000' has everything done an in the pre- aence of Jehovah'." Mixpelr--Tlte location is uncertain. hut ia lup- posed to be a high hill not far trom Itamah, Samuei'l Home. Bev. oral other important meetings were held at Mimi-hi - -. . . . porous; it not, adversity and misery should be the consequences. Present vourtreivetr--Arrt1ntp, yourself In nyl- tomntio order tor the castlnz ot the llL‘i "Ibis - vuv-vv. -"e __ . on his sin lo testimon ' but b this ”we" LPI P"' Wine 0- mu m um method mi people b'l,'al meythat tretr-tltrgertive. Only when occalion God had appointed Saul. tor the dis- demands does he come to the front posal ot the lot was with the Lord." “ind “If?” God uses hing to'lead on to This would prevent disputes. ECHO” Doubtless N ill 8 downfall II. Saul chosen King iva. 20. 21).; fl." by his being lifted up in nim. xx, 21. Benjamin was ttattn---We are 1 Mr . not told expressly by what process -----_. Bhrr Inlraction was made but It was Meat Cam. probably by casting iota. 'Dhe lot Clio-co News. was in common use among all 113- 'loaf-let w. 1. nrarry.UB M tionc or antiqrity. It is regarded there being an... at ttiis tun. to. In Scripture. not as a chance de-l nign, . cision. but an a legitimate method' ttassist-q-tttRte, - _ of ascertaining the divine ',"A'l.tel ENtatt-ahk M m ”at he has C... Bib. The lot among tribe: tell an); . 'ttttg. m “a. and tetettgg. "Input-v Vluva Own --- ___" - lot. By Four tribes represented by the twelve prime! --Barltrut. Your thour. "rear-This means" the same as tam- iliea. The number of heads or house- in the several families of a tribe might Easily reach a thousand. - Lance. Samuel knew the peevluhneaa of that people, and that there were those who would not be antle- fled with the choice. it i_t (legend‘gd Gooo.ooooooooooo--ooooo--' Boil Chou. Eintrc--t Sun. 10 :11-21. Summer Carnival and Old Boys Reunion Reception and Welcome to all Old Boys and Visitors. amateur Athletic Sports. Yacht and Skill Races. Grand Evening Promenade. Massed Band Concerts at Duudurn-Harver Park and Drill Hall. Grand Military Parade and Demonstration of Visiting and Local Regiments. Fireworks at Dundurn and Harvey Parks. Bands at Parks. Illumination and Decoration ot Hamilton Beach. Parade ot Illuminatol Boats. Fioral,Mardi¢ras, Automobile, Bicycle. Veteran Fire Brigade, Industrial Trades and Work-Horse Parades. Gymkhana at Jockey Club. Manuiaeturers Day, all Factories Open to Visitors. Grand Midway and Street Fair. Reduced Rates on M Railroad and Steamboat Lines Fix your vacuum: tor above date. and come to Hamilton for a good time. For further Intonation when ct. A, M U “To N SECRETARY. HAMILTON. ONT. FOUR DAYS o* UNINTERRUPTED ENJOYMENT August Ir, l8, IS, 20, l903 HAMILTOB! PROGRAMME OF EVENTS on the tribe ot Benjamin. which was tho smallest of the tribes. Family. ot Matri-T8so beads ot the trIbe ot Benjamin next appeared and the fatrtlr ot Matri was taken. The auc- ccsrive steps are then passed over. At last Saul ot the tsousthok1 ot Klan was taken. Could not be loam]: “He withdrew in hopes ther. would proceed to a new election." III. Saul declared Kirttr,--rar. 22-27. 22. 28, is there yet a, mars-They Inquired whether Saul waa present or was to be sought for elsewhere. Among the artuft-The baggage whlch was usually placed in' the centre of the camp. Ran, ete.-There appears to have been much haste and excitement. Higher than "ty- Saul was tall and commanding ln person. It is supposed that he was at least seven feet in height. " It, was an age when leaders stood in tho forefront of the battle, and a giant would strike terror to his toes. , 24. 25. Bee ye him-Saul'- distin- guished stature and great strength helped much to recommend him to the people. There was none like him in majesty ot appearance, and he became popular Instantly. The Lord hath ehuren--But God had, in this. yielded to their demands again» Hts, own Will and wisdom. Manner of the kingdom. The constitution and laws of the new Government, with the reschtlve duties of King and people towards each other and to. wards God. Wrote 1t>'That In. the charter ot this constitutional mon- arohy wan recorded and deposited In the custody of the priests ,along with the most sacred: records of the natlon,"-J. F. k B. - -- .-_ 26, 27 Saul......went home-IN his father's house. Saul modestly left the public affairs for Samuel to manage, as he had been doing. There appeared no great desire to 'rule, in Saul. Such a humble spirit as this, when he was advanced to 1nyslt a nigh position, appears beautiful.: He was humble, for God was with) him then. Went with him-Not the whole company, bat a few Select friends, perhaps. or those who re- garded it a conscientious duty to escort their new King to his home. hearte......touched-such as were moved by him to do their duty and recognize the authority of Saul. These were the subjects who would help to have a peaceable reign and would he "WM subjects. Children of Behal- _ were wicked, pro- fllgate and not disposed to be con- trolled. Despised him-Did not re- cognize ham, but only scorned hls manner and doubted his ability No pr-nts-tes gave no proof that they acknowledged either the divine appointment or his authority. Held " peace. Having no ambition tor the position he quietly submits to their offence. and thus prevents all occasion for uproars. So far from resenting this affront Saul seems not to notice it. PRACTICAL SURVEY. In the former part of the chapter is recounted the nnointlng of Saul and the events which followed until he was publicly chosen king. The con- Ventlon of the peOple here spoken of was doubtless railed soon after the anointing ot Saul. If there must he a change in the government the I sooner the better. _ l The people reprored. Samuel. when ‘he has the people assembled. recites ‘to them the story of what God has done for them in the past and nu proves them tor rejecting God. who had been their deliversr and saviour in. all their tribulations. as their king. As on a former occasion. he made them to understand that God was not pleased with their course. A lesson in humility-. “At the be. ginning of his career Saul manifested many ttt the elements ot a successful leader. He was discreet. Be mani- fested a humble spirit. The true leader of the people of God I: not self-assertive. Only when occelion demands does he come to the front and then God uses him. to lead on to victory Doubtleu Sun's downfall be?!) by his being llitod up in him. no . " would - - 7 Mold [humour Inlet. Mhe, recall!“ , my on the “not My were mall. he only offering- were‘. load It whim when. which hold at Toe, a. load ot goo-e was“: at 2t tect t", d! outclat Met. Da I p - n good supp n with prlces nanny. Ducks are ocular. with moderatq V‘ew- . ‘.__ ' '"iiiiFGisiEm, Ready. tl dozen loud- 'rellimr 'st. 'I? EI + in“? tor 'tle.- w"... Mr.iV -fr .77 -- duly. and at " to .9 for mixed; Straw is dun, tin-es loans scum It “.50 Io 38.60 a tom Dreued'ihos" M‘e orthesotted, light an!“ at 37.50 to 88, and may} at v'-vv' _ Following " the range ot quota- tions: Wheat, white, but. " 1-2 to TTe ;, rod. 76 to Tte; goose. Toe; peas. bunk, TG to Ttge: oats, bulk. 35 to 35 1-2c; barley, buatt., 480; hey, timothy. per tom .12 to .15; mixed, per ton, .6 to 99; straW. per ton, .8 to w; apples. per bbl.. 31.50 to $2.50, dressed hogs, light, 37.50 to 88; ens, per dozen, " to 200; butter, dairy 16 to 19e; emery. 20 to Me; chickens. per pair, 65 to Tlie; ducks, pair, M to 8Oe; turkeyi. per Rr., 12 to lie; potatoes, pen bag, 81.40 to [1.45. ' 1 Toronto Fruit Make“. 1110 local fruit market was fairly active tacky. Strawberrlea. lirm, oeHintr at tr 1-3 to Te. per box, while poor qualities are quoted at about 4c. Black entrants. " to $1.25 per basket. Raspberriea, quart. 11 to 18e. Chen-1w. choice. " to $1.10 per basket. and sour ar to 60e. Goose- berries, Met. 40 to Soe. Cur- rants, red. basket. 50 to Bott. Cucumbers. basket. $125 to 81.CO. Potatoes. new, barrel $4.50; bushel $1.25. Beans. wax, bnskrt, $2.25 to $2.50. Asparagus. dozen bunches. 60 t0.7.5&\LI , \(;_..4 Bellevtlle. July 4.--To-day 3.605 boxes cheese were .retriti9tred, of which 8,866 were white, balance col- ored. Sales: Hodgson, 1,245 at 915-160; Cook. 120, Me,Grath 75. and Kerr 150; these three at 9 344:; 9 Ili-16c. offered tor balance. Cownnsvllle. July 4.--To-day 4'd factories altered 2,362 boxes of cheese: IT fttctoriee offered 1,646 boxes butter. Allan bought 110 cheese tor 93-8c; Duckett TIW, tor 93-80. Hodgson " at. 91-2c; and 489 at 98-8c, Lovell 873 boxes tor 98-8e, Grant 60 tor 93-80. Mepher- UO'DD' unuu- vv nu vv'v~q u..- .. - son 281 tor 9 3-8e, James Dnlrymple 225 for 197-160;. unsold. " boxes. South Finch, Ont., Jaly 4.--Regulnr meeting of South Finch Cheese Board wau. held yesterday.: 2,500 boxes were boarded; half white, balance colored l price offered on board 9 G-Be tor both ;. none sold, as factory men are looking for more on the street. domedlum............. ‘do titrtrt ......, ........ "etuFtot.t.or_...-, do tgtedi.m............, do baht. Stoeeerscsttttitxt............ “when. oommon........ 'tiiehesoir.,-tt,......... Export -.cqrb........., Buck-.percwt............. 'Julln. ouch .............". b'prirttritunby...t.......... Silva. per "d.......... do per lb............. Roma-elect. percwt...... gag-Qty)“. per ttwt ...... -diriourEr, .. ........". Bully, "ttrsh-r, . . . . ttUFt ht,jur out .... 'lat.kf,'u"eu'.'.t.:y.: Trndo in Canada. Dun'tr Review today. Saturday. says: With seasonable weather. crop conditions and business gen- erally have improved in Hamilton district. In most retail lines deal. ers report their turn-over for the past six months as being much in excess of the corresponding time of 1902. Wholesalers have large or- ders in hand, and prospects are en. couraging for full trade. while; manufacturers have orders which will keep them fully employed tor several months. The harvest gen- erally is promising. The yield of strawberries has been unusually large, and shipments by local ex» press companies alone are suited to have reached nearly 2,000 tons within the past two weeks, most of which Went to eastern cities. Brntlstreet's m. nude. Whoioctie business at Montreal has then inuly nethe this week, consid. lacing tilt tact that many are holi- daying. Payments have been rather mow in some lines. Crop cotcitiom, are more invertible in this i'imince, and the outlook tor general trade is (moraine. business has been inter- rupted this week at Toronto by the i.o.i:i.iys. At umber the movement in gineui trade during the week hits bven active. and teUlnL‘ houses report orders ahead ot this time inst year. Those mus been a fair movement at tall goods at the Coast. The contin- ued :aio‘rabl: weather for the crop in Manitoba have had a good duct on trade at Winnipeg and other dis- tributing points in the west. There has been a infu- expansion in trade at Hamlton. and the dilpmrnts now are heavy. retnfiers throughout the country new; quite wi ling to take dethenes of goods. the breaking ot arcaarona,ttle stocks having created {admits tor the preparations tor the (all trade. The manufacturers are busy, labor is writ employed at good wages. and the crop conditions are excellent. all these being' factors which to to show that trade will continue ln s tamper-ans condition In- definitely. At London there has been a good demand tor mnabic goods, as well " tor the (all. and the out- look ts considered very pmmlslng. The condition: ot whoiesale trade at Ottawa this week have been satis- AdvIce lor Complain-en. Every day In the ymr the average man but a; grievance. On the last day In the year he has probably for- gotten {he qther Mi. " " run... --._ --.... _-__-- Three hundred and sixty-five dayo in the year he has poured " par- ticular grievance Into the ears ot come poor devil who has trouble: of " own. What's the nae of it , Don't kick. Let the other fellow (b the thing-rag} give Hm cape. . ""r;oFt"iirrrfiiiaeiuid'rLr is [all]: up “foo I. good tttui-PI- admit..." The Cheat: Marketa. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ”Guam-Emma”-.. ”NumuMc-lt. To tall th- - ot - born. III-poet the lower Jaw. ot -. The The middle "nippere' you behold Before the colt In two week. old Before eight week. two none wil The out-{do groove. will am From middle two In Just one ”an In two yearn from tin noon-d on!” In three the “corners" too, I." but At two. the middle "nl-re' drop: At three. the tenant! pall' can’t stop; When {our years old, the third pair sw- . At the. a. full as“ not " ‘0... The deep black spot. wlh pm tron View. At " you" from the middle tum; The nomad pair at man you-I; At eight. the spot each “corner" clears. u From middle "nippere' upper Jaw. _ At nine the block mt: will with, draw. - The second pair at ten are white; Eleven and. the comer- llght. As time goes on the hormonal! know' The oval teeth three-Med grow; They longer get. project before 'Til twenty, when we know no more. Pupil. or. School in Germany mud With Suggestive Bosnia. An interesting let-lea ot expert-r manta has been tried by the Ichool authorities In loath Germany to test the faculty of observational It in exercised by boy- and gull A man (ironed an an ordinary workman and with ordinary {we turn was placed in n room by hi.- self. Classes of girls of diflorent ages were sent through the room. All that tun teacher told than wan that ttrw were to go into the room through one door and out through another. When they - turned to their clnuroomu they were asked to describe the maniui the room. Nearly FO per cent. ot the girl. confined their attention to the man‘s clothes; the other: describ- ed both clothes and featurel. The name experiments when tried wlth the boys revealed the fact that nearly TO per cent. of them con- fined their attention to the man's features, the remainder to both features and clothes. The experi- ments have been tried with the oh- }ect of fixing the force of evldencc In easel where young people are called an witness" to establish 6060!" FOI “I" 79.8. Thin la the record of Perry Davlu' Painkiller. t nun- cure tor diarrhoea, dyu-ntery and all bowel com- plalnu. Avoid sunltltuw. there I. but out! " Paittki11er"--Perrs DAVIE. Identity. The Malta. when; is no more concpicuonl in- stance of the influence ot liberal ad- vertisinz. backed by business ability: in building up a great industry. than the matrniricent succes- of the Po Manfaucturing Company. ot Eng-» tom. Conn. There is no more con- spicuous instance ot the 1ttmtettee oi" the reversed bf this policy to the in- jury ot a great industry than the downfall of the American Bicycle Company. Colomi Pope was one: naked whnt was the first essential to ounce.- I. selling a good thing. His anawer was. "Advertttsintr'." "What is the ascend euentinl;~ then t" l ' , "Big advertising t." “And the third?" The reply can. In tl thunder tone: IDut.t ts the declaration of nu faith Justified by work. He had a. good thing and ho made the publlc nee " and know it and call for It by a your- ly outlay riding to over halt 5 mil- lion dollars In writ-made, well-placed advertising. r. _ I, _ . What an? he get from It t A net I" come runn'ntt up to over a. million in a singln year. A property tor which he rt‘fused a bid of 38.000.000.40- lumbus Journal. Tip: Gr Traveler-u. Here are a. few tips that mould be written on awry traveler‘s hut bun: Get posted I It a... no more to - tor your “in” hing prepared. um rd: .nllmOI By [unendin- uting on are apt to lose your head --and train. Take as lttle baggage as poulble. Take your manners with you. Don't dl‘mund Pullman service on . tourist ticket. - -iiiiu the beat ot thingl-lt ll . wituurtoarA. L-arc, .. _ i,, 417A Don't my ttr an) sent {Sienna to occupy three. Remember there are other . gets. Dmft talk too much (ate ot the parrot Dene-her .9 hone. Don't marv- wut to sleet t3mtfMenee-."1 VIEWED BY BOTH SEXES THE ME OF A HORSE Gu, doubt and tear m i 1: front tooth the an VIII was; t month- the “canon" out at FLY Killers Wiison's Fly Pads Cold Inmhcn. " - Teri