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lttetyrttw cd.. "aid a Imro, Kingston lo- a DI. O'TAlllO. leading dealer-~ E OPERATORS WAR}. " children’s handica- I': PM”! Fin-Jul 'm'nnsiuiaTu “an: " PORT. Hun-t In to 'A',".".",?, f?5 373%: m In] in." nUlMun-lnho‘ EoIIIIQA‘T-M " mm , In Your - bf of Poul Ill. cure tor a y form of "ch-ins nd protruding pm “named it. Scoun- nnd L-k your neigh- Yon can use it aid cured. we a box. " am a Csx.'roroett_ Jlf GREASE CURE "motor, araAUn "than. Io Equal EMARK a “and Mal: Mr. Cal ow. Miran. in V me night have-q. airline. In, MFG. co. t . etc. tktve .5. Warranted t. ish cure ever mid o. .5137“; minim - P , new M 20 you,“ nun: , or callous“! trom norm; tutn, flush]... his. Dora and 3...,- maxim-T. LISIME his SWISS intment Ashore Summer Excursions meltootmaator month-1 tt ham to m I“ Inna " mo. . _Sw N cadets-mom mum: of tho put math". u cuppa-ed to ny your. doe. -.-ue and Pm.. nulzmtly In“. t, prunonm‘ nmmrrh who mentors m nt. Hair-C.- l J. Cheney a 'onstitatioesat t internally tn wilful. It“. In: HIIHM" ot mirmi doll“ k-ud tor cite.- Iy to H. Foo- Agon t. Toronto ant powders If. If. m )ln full - thtt 5-565 win ifia I" that I. " r-tweel 'eet "do, o, thing. pom- stand e M. tsight rm] by ling u cop- it me agtt " Jo? ‘lt'wu -. w -'-'e ~~~ I l IS',' that women would an god much alche- " the tae, Lydian. Plath-z tii-ogy" " once. F " “ View“! It'd-l " a: 't?,.iiii,i"ir,ii,"i'iiiii'i5fti A m;:“ in 'l‘aking " all in all, however. Africa will probably remain the centre of the world’s diamond trade. It has undeveloped wealth in this direction. which b in very truth beyond the wildest dream. of avarice. Diamonds were first diacovered there along the banks of the Vital river in 1867. For two years the mine. here were work- ed and yielded abundantly. bat when In 1809 the marvelously rich Klu- berley beds were discovered the Vaal river fields were almost deserted and - then little or nothing has been done for their development. “a a river the Veal doeaa't amount to much. it wouldn‘t float anything: worth floating in the boat line. And kt probably for untold centuries care- !esely rolled untold wealth along its bod toward the see. before the un- suspecting Boer farmers discovered what it was up to, and the whole cl- uvilised world took n. hand In rescuing tho treasure. and incidentally dis- covered that the whole of South Africa. was planted thick with dia- moods. The Boer farmers had often observed. the sparkling atone. - "wool klippe." as they called them .--tMontt tho bank: of the Vnal. It never occurred to them that they - diamonds. They were good play'thlngn tor the children, who liked to nee their sparkle. South Africa's First Diamond. FToallr, one of them, Schalk Van Nieterk. calling at a friend’s house. new the children playing with a pretty stone, which particularly struck his fancy. Their mother gave " to him, thinking him a simple fel- low to be pleased with childish t0ya. He showed it to an lrlnh trader, one John. O‘Reilly, who thought that possible Schnlk was not no simple as he looked. But he war, the worthy Boer had no Menthol the hit of cry- eta] was any more than a particu- larly pretty pebble. till O’Reilly took (Brooklyn logic.) .' I Heretolore Greet main ire-ind the monopoly ot the diamond buli- oeee of Aldon. which in practically that ot the world. There have been no other mine- that upon-toiled those ot the fnmono Kimberley dis- trict in richnelo. but 09mm hopes to be able noon to dispute John Bull's title as the world’- diamond merchant. Rich tuid. nre mid to have been discovered in German Sentiment Africa. which it is hoped will rival the wonderful De Beer. mines. Some capitaiiete ot Bremen, headed try Senator Acbelio. have or- [united 0. [indicate to work these oew-lormed mines, and the German newspapers are already prophesying the coming end ot the Britieh mon- opoly of the diamond linemen. it ha. been understood for some time punt that Kimberley was not the only rich diamond Held in Ar.. Mea, that there were diamonds tor the mining in other parts ot the dark continent And the various powers have been meaning to look into the matter within their renpect- Ive spheres of intlueuee an soon as that " could not permanently mon- opollse the diamond trade, though tor some years " has supplied mom. ot the diamonds in the market. may Promising, Fields. Beside other Mouth Airican iields that promised well as soon as anyone took the trouble to develop them there are Australian diamond mines In New South Wales which promise rich returns and the Brianna nelds, at one time the great source ot sup- ply. are, it is generally admitted. certain to be richly productive Just an soon as abundant capital Intro- duces modern mining methods. _ _ they could get. around to It. Ger- many appears to be the tirat one that has found the than and money to do this. Kimberley has known "v"a'A l m n In Ah “‘- 1hrrran abscess in the Fallo- pian Tubes of Mrs. Hollinger was removed withmstasttrgical ytsg,,,te,te,tet'/a,Nt,'tat the fallopian tube (the 09in tube is a connection of the ovaries). I tsuffered untold misery and m I) weak I could scarcely get around. The sharp burninw low down h, mv side were te - 3(1th- before that I would try Lydia M. Putnam's Vegetablq P,'grtTd which, fortunately, 1 tht it ha made me a stout, heal mm shame to all women who suffer any kind of few trouble is to commence taking Lydia E. -isuareyesetH,e gamma-d ‘ullum - _ ‘U'VV, ' - ifgttta5tt, In S. Baum . video, otsio.-wtootet!tie"t 'lir.'i'ariii7Jaiiirk-e"e".'tttt"f I " 'qld. - Eula tG, 'r"iiiiGcG%hNc, my Isi- chniaid tbem was no help gum unless I would so to the has“ and be operate on. I “Quit Mega In. Plun- who." - _-_-w.-- F11 There is a curious tact connected with tho finding of the great De- Beena stone already mentioned, which illustrates the vicissitudes of dia. mend mining. The late Barney Bar- nato had a contract with the De Beers company for its entire out- put, from noon. July 2, 1892, to noon July 2. 1893. He quit the mine when the last minute 01 his contract time expired, and three noun-a later the 'new syndicate which succeeded him in the work found the largest dia- lmorid ever discovered. It to Cape more to he examined; and it was pronounced a diamond. Tbu, the fire: recognised diamond ever found in South All-lea. was bought by, Er Philip WWW Governor of Cape Colony}, for 82.5% Time waa the discovery made of At- tica'a grate-t wealth. How great it is no one really known. tor the extent ot tho African diamond fields has never been determined. Far north at tho Veal River. along the banks ot the Limpopo. or Crocodile River, the boundary between the Transvaal and Madmnaland, diamonds have been lound. Bo far nothing at all has been done to exploit or develop this field. though tor all anyone knows tho region along this river may be as rich in diamonds as the Vaai. In the western part of the Orange River Colony two diamond centres have been found. one of which, Jager'a Fontein. eighty miles from Kimber- ley. has yielded $250,000 a year. In- cluding many fine diamonds and among the mountains of the ‘1‘rana- vaal and at two points in Cape Col- any. at Dtsboitspan, only two miles southeast of Kimberley. and at Bloemfontein. The diggings are less than a quar- ter ot a mile apart. Most of these regions are entirely undeveloped. be- cause the whole interest centred in Kimberley after its richness was dis- covered. Tho time is coming, how- ever. when these other districts will receive the attention therdetrertt: Perhaps, the Kimberley mines will nova: be equalled. but lt is quite cer- tain that tiny will not continue to monopolize the industry. The "entire product of this Hold up to the pres- ent your for a period of about thirty- live years in a. little over fifteen tons ot diamonds. having a value in excem or $500,0‘X)J)0(L The life of the mines cannot be determined as Tet, but diamond mlnlng will undoubtedly continue in Kimberley for many years to come, - -. An Ancient Egyptian Custom at but! Fully Undo-"Inna and Explained. More than 1.000 years ago Hero- dotus observed a remarkable custom in Egypt. says Prof. Drummond. At a certain season of the year the Egyptians went into the desert. cut ott branches from the wild palm, and. bringing them back to their garden, waved them over the flowers ot the date palm. Why they performed this ceremony they did not know. but they knew that it they neglected " the date crop would be poor or whol- ly loat._ _ -- .- l _ _ As to the sizes of the trtonetr-the largest diamond ever discovered is still In the hands of ye De Beers Company. As yet no 'ilu',',', have been found tor this white elephant. It was found on July P., 1893. It weighs nearly 1,000 carats In the rough. or about half a pound avoir- dupois. and is three and one-half inches long. about as large as an aw. erage B90ae 'ee... . - . . A. ri"u"'iGiGirrita, to determine the value or a diamond of this size. It is of good color, But would not out well. Diamonds lose trom 40 to 60 per cent. of their size in cutting. Some Famous Gems. Some idea of the value ot this great stone may be suggested by 180 carats was sold a few years age by the De Beers Company for $750,- ooo. As diamonds increase greatly in value with increase in size, the larger stone is supposed to be worth several times that sum. Per- haps the prize will some day fall into the hands of one ot the Indian or ‘her oriental nabohs. who, as is w I known, have many of the fin- est diamonds in their collections. Another famous South African diamoml is the great Star or South Africa. now in the possession or the Countess of Dudley. It was obtained from a Kamr corcerer. two years after the firgrt discovery of diamonds in Africa. This wise man had used it as one of his adornments. Uncut Lt weighed 83 carats and sold for $55,000. And yet there is a tremendous amount of mining done tor What seems to be very small, It Infinitely precious results. In a. lecture be- 'nrn Harvard and Yale not long ago John Hays Hammond, the famous mining engineer and expert, said or the Kimberley mines, that a box about eight inches square would contain the not result of mining over 100,000,000 tone of rock beside the millions of tons of earth moved in exploratory and "dead" work. Such lo diamond mining in South Africa .-and yet it pays. 'Herodotua offers the quaint ex- planation that along with these humerus there came trom the deaert certain rilear possessed or a. "v1eifio virtue." which somehow lent an ex- uberant fertility to the dates. But the true rationale to the incanta- tion is now explained. Palm trace. like human beings. are male and fe- male. The garden piants. the date bearers, were females. the desert plants were mater, and the waving ot the branches over the female- meant the trartaterenee of the ter- tilizing pollen from the one to the other. A shopkeeper engaged a. clerk and paid him " for the first week. says the London Chronicle. At the end or the second week the clerk we. surprised when he only re- ooIVed $3. and asked the reason of the denett. "Why." responded his employer. "you known more about the busine- now. and the work mot owe easier to rou.". The clerk thought he had Ion-nod en- ough of m We“ ad rods-ed. JUST WHY IT WAS DONE. New Theory of Wages. Not Vet Developed. Sunday School. IV. Israel comforted. (VI. 19-25). 19-21. Pray. Mat we die not. - Ther felt that Samuel’s thoughts and feelings and those ot Jehovah were the can“; Jehovah's true rep- resentative was among them.--')- rr. Fear not-Do not be demand- ent as though there was no hope. hm [e not tus1de--t5arrmei warns them against turning aside to Id- ols: as they hag! otttyt dogs hemp. Salmon Farewell Addms.-l Sun. 12: 132: GG Gi, G;, -auruid afterwards. Vain tttintpr--An idol " a were nothing. having no influence or INTERNATIONAL LESSON No. m. JULY Mr, 1008. 13-15. Ye have chosen-Though God chose Saul. vet the people are said to choose him, either because thev chowe that form ot government, or because they confirmed God's choice. .--Beruron. If yo will fear - With whom or against whom is the hand or the Lord'.' “to answer to this question depends on whether one has Elven himself to be the Lord’s with his whole heart. and has submit- ted fully to the divine will. 16-18. Wheat harvest-.. " That season in Palestine occurs at the end ot June or the beginnlng ot July. when it seldom or never rains, and the sky is cloudicss." mere could not. therefore. have been a strong- er or more appropriate proof of Samuel’s divine mission than the phe- ncmenon ot rain and thunder heppen- ing, without any sign ot its ap- proach. upon the mere prediction of the prophet. May peraivetsamuel was led to this in order to impress upon them the truthfulness ot his ut- terances and arouse them to a. consciousness of their great wick- edness. Feared the Lord - The prople regarded this as a nth-acu- lopg dinner of dlrirtpoTer. a -_. Commentary - Connecting Links. "The fact that Saul was permit- ted to return again to private life shows that there was considerable disappointment over his election. There may have been a feeling that be “as too obscure a person and of insufficient age and experience to be suddenly advanced to the head of the nation." It was no easy matter to establish a mom archy over a people that had never hitherto been subject to a human king; and it seemed necee sary for Saul to so out before them and shlow. his prowess and daring in order to gain their con- fidence. 1. Samuel‘s integrity (vs. 1-5). Samuel. though he was still to re. tain his influence and authorilty as prophet, now decides twat the time has come tor the public surrender of his office as Judge, or ruler. “More must bare been a. mighty struggle in his bosom when he pt. tered this Valedictory to the peo- ple whose interests had been the burden of his heart and prayers tor so many years 11119 nation had now, reached a. new era. in its devdopment, and its future wee.) or woe depended on the people‘s obedience to the commandments of God. This impressive truth' the venerable prophet seeks, through- out his entire address. to fatten indelibly upon their minds." III. Samuel‘s words coutirmed we 13-18). - ', - -- _ --- _ Dayton 63m Tea. It II we. acumen- and manual. It 1. u m- Ihead of Japan Tea u “SALADN‘ Black II ahead of ail other black tau. In 1etsdgtaeskeruonty, 26atsnd doe per W. Dyan mu- ,1 II. Israel's “gratitude (vs. 6-12). In these verses Samuel "reeaO " hovah’u past mercies and upbraids them with unbellef and ingrati-tnde tor demanding a 1ring."-ihedon'ts Com. After referring to the man- ner in whichI God had dam'ereu them from Egyptian bondage, Sam. uel calls attention to the “three chief oppressors of Israel during the period ot the judges: 1. The Cnnaauites who were led by Slseru. the general ot the army of King Jabin. 2. The Phlllsti'nes. a The Moabites under Eglon. He then mentions tour deliverers ot the na- tion: 1. Gerubbaal. or Gideon. 2. Bedan-iprobabiy Barak is meant. 3. Jephth'ah. tho Uiteadite. I. Sam. tool..-Cam. Bib. iigirlfllf,""jjjrlii" FOR TIE SAHE HF 900” HEALTH 'ta/Por m. grant name‘l August " " "r " l903 Note the Days: [331112 BultTllli't GREAT SUMMER BARNIVAI. iltll BUYS’ REUNION Arrange your vacation to cover these tour dog'- and be with on. SINGLE RARE from a.“ point. in Ontario mot ot Port Arthur. 's ' “Jehovah lo jealous ot His glory ; and all its aubllme manifestations ln de- fense ot Illa peophe He could not welt forget." Gor forbid that l-They con- duct of Samuel in thls whole affair ot the king's appointment shown him to have been a great and good man who malt all private and perional ttomrideratiomr in disinterested zeal tor his country’s good; and whose last worda in public were to warn the people and their king of the den- cer of apostasy in ditrobedieneo to God.-J., F. & B. 110 pray-Though rejected by this ungrateful people, tho prophet considers that It would he: a Mn to cease praying for them. What exeellency ot character and heart is revealed in this declaration'. I will teach ,otr-"8tunuel dam not wlthdraw from public life; he rather promises the oontlnuance ot his in- tercesslon and prophetic labors ln re- spect to the whole people. " A righteous iiitministrtstion. Sam- uel tonne the connecting link be- tween the judgeship and the mon- archy. He stands peerless in the long list of Judges which for more than four hundred years had gov- erned Israel. To the have ot his Wings - True tollowero of Christ are those who serve and obey Him. Such do not rebel against the Lord-tho spirit of rebellion has been taken out of their hearts. God has many ways of convincing His people that Ho has all power and authority. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Two striking and Important event- oonfront us in the study of this les- son. The closing qrt a. long, upright and splendidly efficient public career. and tho transition trom an estab- lished and divinely appointed form of government to another, popular hut untried. and unsanaioned by the tea- preme; Authority. _ _ . _ A wonderful history. The Jewish nation is the standing miracle of history. In the record of no people of the past or pretrnnt are there such pronounced and permanent evidences of divine interposition both to pro- tect and punish. or old they had been a "grtitr-neetred and rebellious people," and nothing,' but a supreme 'relr-rorgetralnestr on the part or their great leader, together with a persistent pleading, had saved them from utter destruction. Miraculousiy led and divinely guarded, they were still fickle, uncertain and ever prone to discontent and disobedience. Pun- ished with severity, they "cried unto the Lord." confessed their sins. prayed and promised and received mercy. - _ -- - _ “Yo-ea. perhipa It was; but tttttt turns oat bad I can get . divorce from him just as quick, can't It" An unapproved choice. God always plans the best tor persons or peo- plar. His ideals embrace the hlgh- est poeeltrilit1es within the scope of either. Not only are His purposes the highest. but His methods: are the easiest and most efllclent. God sometimes consents to what He does not approve. There is often a. sec- ond choice {or those who wlll not have God’s best, but it always means a lower level of existence. an In- creaae or perpiestties and a. Moon“): of achievement. God consented to but did not approve or the catch. lldhment of the monarchy, and many were the oppreaalons and strife: which followed; though the "Lord did not forsake His people for His great name’s lake." Pro-mlaes and threatening; The first incentive to duty is "the mercy ot God." Only when His mercies fail does divine love assume more severe measures. as a loving parent makes the rod the last resort In securing obedience. Persons or peoples are never suffered to go wrong un- warned. God hangs out danger tht- nals at the entrance and along the progress of every path to ruin. He will not prevent a perverse choice. bat will not sulfur it to be in incr- “You married hing alter. " - qualntnnoe of only a day? Wull't ttyrf rtsthrtquiet 't" - _ .-- personal character and. adminiltrap tive ability is due the reformation of the people from a, condition of an- archy to one of peace and respect for justice. and A War ot lineups. ButNlo Commercial July m-me lumen? what wu mm, ”the ttrdnr, with liberal re- oetptn of “catama- and duh-y pro- duce. will)”: wege Boyer at) a. rule. -isirastr (rain otrerinti were two loads. one at some wheat. which sold at T0tt,ptd.trntU?t guts. " 8? I-lk. _. an; In “Jr often-lug sud dandy. 80 m selling at 'r..'. to at“) a. ton tor old. and at " to 89 tor new. Straw (lagged at 87.50 to " a tog. . ~13th hogs a'té' headlined. light calla; gif': to $7.50. WHO IS the range ot quota- tlun: __ 7 - _- -iFiiat, White, bushel. " 1.2 to Tre; rod, " to We ; goose, TO I-ec , pen. " to TB3f, oats, pt, to " I-pp; yt Icy. 43¢ ; My. old. per ton, $12.50 to $15: new. " to 89 ; straw, pn- ton, $7.50 to $9; apples. per bbl., 81.50 to $2.50: dressed hogs. light. " to 87.50; cm. tram. per down. " to aye, ', butter. dairy, " to la: ; erreun- ory,-'.’D to SIC; chickens. per pair. " to " ', ducks, par pale, Trse to $1 ; turkeys. per Ib., 12 to 14e; pounced. now. bushrd. 75 to 903; onions. per bag, 65 to Toe: cabbage. per dozen. " to Gott; cauliriowar, dozen. 60c to $1; beef. forequarters, $4.50 to $5.50: Beet, hindqunrters. " to so; heel. c'ndce. unease, 87 to 8TGO: beef, medium. 08.10880. $6 to $6.50: lamb. yearling. " to 8T.GO: wring. $10 to $11; mutton, $5 to :6 ; vcaal, " to 89. , Chicago ......... Fr h ndlng Wheat Murine“. Following are the closing quota- “one at Important wheat centres tom: - . - B-, Toledo ... ......... ...... 80 80 3-8 Duluth, No. 1 N. ... 87 1-2 79 1-2 Toronto Fruit Markets. The receipts were tair, and the cle- mand good. Red raspberries, 10 to 12e per box, and brackberries, 10 to Ile. Black curl-ants. 850 to fil per basket. Cherries. choice. 90c to " per basket. and others 60 to 750. 11uek1eberr1etr, $1.10 to $1.25 per basket. INrotieberries, maket. 40 to 60c, Currants, red, basket. 40 no 60c. California plums. case. $1.35 to $1.65. Peaches, $1.15 to $1.35. Apricots. $1.50 to 81.75. Water- me)ons. run at Me each. Apples, New York ...... Ta, per basket. Bananas. $1.50 to $2.25 per bunch Lemons, Hessian. $3.50 to $4.00. Potatoes, new, Canadian. 75 to fra, per bushel. Tomatoes, canndinn. basket. $1.25 to $1.50; do., South- ern. case. 90c to $1.23. Emma. bas- bet, TGC. Cucumbers, 'down. 40 to British Live Stock Marten. Liverpool, July IL-Civilian cat- tle are quoted firm at 10 to lie per lb. (dressed weight); American oat- tle, steady at 11 to 12c per lb. i. re- frigerator beef is 9 to oge per lb.; sheep. 115m to 12550 per lb. (dressed weight). dog counted " none 'of his business Sh!) corrmanded the stick to beat the dog. and then the tire to burn the stick. and so on till tbe was en- deavorln-g to bring a. remote cause to bear upon the desired effect. Fin- ally the rope beg-an to hang the butcher. and the butcher to save his life began to kill the ox, and the ox thus threat Ind. began to drink tn; water and tho water to quench th tire and the [in began to burn St stick. and the stick began to has the dog. and tho do; began to bite the pig. and the pl; got our tho stile. and the old woman goth... “at night.” i , l _ , _ g MOI.“ All! CIWLE have colic and crampu. Ptunktiler will cure them every time. Halt " bottle In hot water repented a lew times. Avoid nub-tuna; There I. but one "Pain- kilier"-Perr, Dnvu'. cowamrvulo, July IL-ht the week. " [heating of the Eastern 'llown- ships Dairymen‘s Exchange hex-e to-day 49 factories offered 2.738 boxes cheese. 15 creameriea offered 1.229 boxes butter. Cheese sold at " to 9 7-160. butter 18% to 18 iii-Sc. Breastreet'e on Trade. made at Montreal has been fairly new“: the past week. considering the hot weather and the fact that this is the holiday season, and about the dullest of the year tor business. The factories and mills are very busy working on goods tor the full and winter. Labor is well employed at good wages. In Toronto there has then a wry fair movement in mor- uzmtile trade this wet-k. lor this tea- son. Trev-Jere are sending in mum-r- ow and w, ll distllbutml o. darts. Re- ports received at " innipvg " re to the effect that the condition oz" the crops throughout the Provmce, generally speaking. is good, and that in the Territories the growth hue been set- wfuctory. The outlook is lor a crop fully as large as last year. although the yield in some sections may not be us large. Business at Hamilton, according to reports to Brtuistreet'tr, Ls active. The wholmtle trade are still busy making largw shipments to their customers. The sorting trade has Been stimulated by the hot wen. then and retailers are reporting huge who of seamnnble goods. The wholesale trade are receiving large quantltla of goods for the fall. and stocks in that department will soon be complete. The outlook tor bud- ncm is encouraging. was a. curtain old woman Wino-mpg would not get over the stile," laid the minister. “and she called on the dog 1oMte the pig. 'Wpen the The Chem Markets. London, July 11.-Nutetttert factor- ies offered 3.445 boxes. Sales. 970 at 93-80. GOO at 97-16c, Bollev'llle. July IL-ht Belle. ville Cheese Board tn-day 30 factory ies offered a015 white and 50 coi. ored cheese. Sales on board were: Hodgson Bros. 7:35. Watkins 680, Alexander 400. balance sold on curb at f8ie, Cornwall. July 11.-Thore were 2.- 466 cheese boarded at the Corn- wall Cheese Board to-day, 1.456 white, 895 colored. and 115 Ameri. oan. All sold but 90 boxes; white at 99-160. balance white and Ami. crlcan at 95-80. Canadian colored brought 9X64 - . Flu-It Sympathetic Strike. Bum Common-cm. A Chicago preacher has discovered that the nut "‘unpathetlc strike" ls tietscrtttef " 16.st'oc'r Goose? “There mono-to "r-' lulu. Cash ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Jul v. 83 3-4 TO 1,3 BO 3-8 79 1-2 The recent mum at not... Into:- or the Chine-o scent - In tho United Batu. ”In“ known a. tin “Chine“ Fun-noon." has mud Int-tqt In tbs gnu-un- ot the connection between the Chin.. e-a Incl-at pocketin- an! tin Min body. Autumn. to ‘13an Fren- ma‘aonry" appu- perladionll’: in tbs manners. though m; not!” Cyclopudh. at Fraternmu then In no such thing an Emacs"; noon; etc In the (ocean canoe-lone at the “porn. Mr membership In con- poeed exam-lull at other: then Chine-e. and the; are conducted un- der foreign warrant; no “to. at the Chinese secret eocletkee bear eonze resemblance to tho-e ot the heemeaona. which accountl tor the popular supposition of a connection between the two. The atmilaritr, though more apparent than ml. 11 remarkable. in new of the antiquity) the other. China I: filled with secret qoeietiea, most at which have tor their object the overthrow of the T‘dng Grunt}. with a. Welland benevolent pur- poao to veil the political significance ot the organisation. The most pow- 9rtul of these societiel. the [who at both, and the mpg-1mm a efd gist lo have been patterned alter The Cy.clotxusdia ot Frau-alth- contalns an account at an Initiation ceremony at a. Chinese lodge in mo- hwe, Wash" at which tour white men, Freemasons, were present " lnvltwtlon. The lodge represented . benevolent branch of the Kolno Hal. There were references to the "lul- mortal three," eircutntunttuuttom tour statlons. at which question. were naked and answers returned. kneeling on crossed swords. tea- drinking, burning Incense. a tro- dltlomnl season ot refreshment and “no. in which the head and hand. were raised; yet the Occidental Mus- 'aqui',',',"."')', were unable to detect any. ting that resembled the Mason- ry with which they were lamlllnr. Hal, number: more and The same authority given thin Ac- count of tho secret alga: used toy tho Triad Society, which was at the bot- tot at the Taiputtrrbellioet: “Members always halt on enter- lng a house, and then proceed wittt the left foot first. When alttlng they place their toes together and spread their heel. apart. They also recOgnlze one another by the way they place their tee, cups on tty table and the manner in which ther hitch their trousers. Their motto la ‘Drive out the Tartar.‘ " Treason la punhlled by lapping off the our. of a mlnor offender. The flue! punlah- mom ls behmutittg.---N. Y. am. l believe'umt the love or man tor woman, and the love of woman for man, in holy: and that this love in an of its promptlngs In as much " emanation of the Divine Hum a. man's love tor God, or the moat daring hazards or the human mind. it the duty of every man and every woman to keep his or her body beni- llrul through right thinking and right llvlng._ _ _ - Br - l I believe that the best way to pre- pare for a. future life in to be kind. live one day at a time, and do the work you can do the beet, doing it on well as you can. ' I believe there is no devil but leer. I believe that no one can hull you but youreeu. I believe that we are all none of God, and it doth not yet we! what we shall be. I believe the only way we on reach the klngdom of been» in to have the kingdom of heaven in - hem-tn. A - -itidiiere In 'reedmrt--ooe1si, econ- omlc. domestic. political, mental. qtltitet. . . -. -- -i Giieve in the purifying prom. ot sorrow. and I believe tint death in I manifestation of lilo. Elba-tn- Bet Forth. Here are a few when: ot the philooOphy ot Elbert Hubbcrt. of “The Phiiitrtine." It " put forward as his "platform or principioar" of the Phillst‘meu, now In camp st But Aurora. N. Y.: I believe that God 18 here. and that we are a. near Him now u ever we shall be. Ido not believc He started tho world mug and went away and left it to run tyne“. I believe; in the sacrednesa of the human body, this trans-lent dwelllng place of a [hing soul, and so_[deen _ I beuéve In the paradox ot coin. through (allure: -- _ tor 1 atievo in salvation through economic. social and spiritual freo- I believe John Ruskin. Wiillam Mor. rite, Henry Thoreau. Walt Whitman and Leo Tolstoi to be the prophotl ot God, who should rank in mental "no. and qrtrituni luslght with Ell- Jah, Hosea, Ezekiel and bush. I benevo that men are lamina today as much u ever men were. I believe We are now livlng (I eternity as much u ever we dull. The " Planar-n of Principle. " of "t a; “a! Alwayi mask! tiiaiib- that: tn about than. The only Manolo lodxu In China. {milieu In every man alluding Us hf}. oil dun ot mutt MC. Bother You After Using 4f Wilson’s Fly Pads beheye the universe is planned None " pttlLlsTlNlslC' 3”] If " 'rj, , a i' "Ft?