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E I " However different the circumstances and customs may have been in Job's time, human nature never changes. That is the same now as it was then-masters etill "despise the cause of their servants." There always have been. and there al, ways will be, class dutinetions--the rich and the {our ,the educated and the ig- norant. t e master and the servant; but for what. reason should they not have eounterbalaneing virtues? The line ot distinction was as finely drawn in the old feudal times as it is now; but what do we find? The bond between master and servant was much closer then than now. and. as a result. the tender rela- tionship was mutual advantage strength- end by the feeling of mutual depend- enz-e. ciently into the dealings of master with servant. Whatever the cause, the fact remains that the hard. grasping, selfish, and; therefore. unchristian, master, like the puor, is always with us. I have been led into this train of thought by the melancholy fact which few can deny, that this "Just and Equal" Prim-i219 does not to-day enter suffi- their story, and. so far as they had right on their side, was prepared to re.. dress their grievances. Here, then. we have " example of all masters to give their servants equality-- that is, to treat them as they expect to be treated themselves; and to be just, not only in the matter of wages, but also of kindness. Now, in the picture which Job gives us here of what u God-tearing and, would add, what a Christian master ought to be, let us inquire what was the consider- ation which induced him to net kindly to his servants. Was it not that he him- self had a Master in heaven, and that he looked upon God as his Judge, to whom he was accountable, and who would one day rise up sud visit him? And for this reason he did not despise the cause of his servants, but, like a good master, was willing to hear their arguments; nay, even their contentions. M they had n burden placed upon them he did not manifest a rough and iet. perious hearing, but allowed them to tell Who docs not know of the uncouth employer who never bids his workman the homely "good morning," and if he; speaks at all it is a word of reproach: accompanied very often by a look ot, suspicion? Think of the employer who han no interest in his workpeople beyond what he can obtain by the labor of those whom he is pleased to call his "hands." There are masters, again, who use offen- sive language to their servants, such as t..hey would scarcely dare to fling at their favorite dog. Who does not know of the unsympathetic master, who never takes the slightest interest. in the fam- ilies of those he employs. and when ap- pealed to in some case oi distress, coldly replies: "What have .1 got to do with them'." Again, there is the master who does things largely. I mean the man who will subscribe hundreds of pounds to, say, a famine fund, or towards the erec- tion of a monument to some politician, in order that his name may figure In large print in a public subscription list. but who fails to understand that char- it which begins nearest home; that man who leaves his office one employees every afternoon for his palatial resi- dence. not caring what becomes of those who helped him to his whence. These are not exaggerated examples of the un- christian master. "If I did despise the an” of my man- euvant or of any maidsernnt when they contended with me, what then shall I dowhen God rheth up? And when He nuteth, 'het shall I mwer Him.'"--- Job. xxxi. 13. M. (hi " sides, and especially in manne- turing districts, we hear much of the eonniet between employer and employed as touching the evil of underpayment end at over hours of labor. The cry is heard, “Masters are not what they usel to be. They are now more inconsiderate, hellish, and exacting than formerly." Mere and there we do 'i,e,,r,t,t,i,','2 find mag. ters who realize their responsi ilities and who consult the real interests of those who work for them; but it is to be tear- ed they are comparatively few who carry their subordinates in their heart like the high priest in the old law who car- ried, written upon his breast-plate (which, hanging from his shoulders, rest. ed on his heart), the names of the twelve tribes of Israel. g The Cllristiu luster. Won» (By the Riv. E. A. Cooke.) tl There are those bold enough to say “at improved sanitary riwto.iingm. tree “Wits, better trading facilities, and go forth. will bring about a better under- mding between luster and man. or course. legislative measures tend to on- courage it: but never can there be that ideal relationship which the divine.“ SUster that ever walked this oath in In.“ so ill. a In and up: Tint ancimt relic, the Wmahboard. is totally ($5M and entire-1y displaced by In: up-h ate ptoduct of modern labor- sstviog 'tageatttYy-atbo New Con. tury Ball Baal-sag Waohin‘ Machine. . The new Century bung! light Into many I home that was formnly dark and gloomy on wash days. touts): t giving full uGcrirptiots will be mikd on application. Sold by desk-rs for $8.so. _ ICE [IO-CW”. MANUFACTUiim M. 1TB. 'Totapor Eclipsed HAMILTON. CaNPAtA I have used MTNARD'S LIXIMENT in my stable for over a year, and consider it the VERY BEST for horse flesh I can get, and would strongly recommend it to all horsemen. The time will probably come when the natural signature, the impression of the thumb or finger tip, will be widely used for purposes of identification. If the thumb be lightly pressed upon a, surface smeared with printing ink and then pressed upon clean paper an impression is obtained which is distinctive for the particular individual who owns the mem- ber. No two thumbs or fingers are alike in the arrangement of their multitudin- one lines; each, therefore, is a seal which is unique and a seal which cannot read- ity be mislaid or lost. The French police use this test to assure themselves ot the identity of a prisoner; but surely the system could be usefully extended. A newspaper correspondent who recently pleaded for such an extension of the thumb mark test stated that once when abroad he was in great straits for mon- ey. although he held checks for a con- aiderable amount. simply because he could not prove his identity. If the local banker had only had an impression of his finger tip, as well as authority to pay. all difficulty would at once have vanished. ITCH‘ING, BURNING, CREEPING, CRAWLING Skin Diseases relieved in a few minutes by Agnew! Ointment. Dr. Ag- nu": Ointment relieves instantly. and cure: Tenor, Salt Rheum, Scam Head, Eczema, Ulcers, matches, and all eruptions of the Skin. It is soothing and quieting and not: like magic in all Baby Humors. Irritation of the Scalp or Rushes during teeming time. 35 cent: a box.-7 Accounting for the Liberality. (Tit-mu.) Bunk Clerk-No, madam. I am sorry, but we can't cash that cheque. Your ttusbattd's account Is overdrpyvn._ - _ ... _ ""'iirii."" GuadiC6rrbverdrtorrt, is it? I knew something was wrong when he signed it without waiting for me to 30 into hyster- cs. lived in a suhurbfand found'that she had told the truth, the employers de- claring that the would vouch for her respectability. it makes no difference that the victim in this case happened to be a colored girl; it may be a young white girl next time. Cases like this, which was clearly a put-up job. ought to bring down upon the perpetrators the severest penalties ap lieable to offenses of this character. l policeman guilty of making an illegal and uncalled-for arrest for the sake of what there may he in it for his own pocket should be dismissed from the force instantlr-Lea- lie's Weekly. Minard's Linlmant Cures Burns, etc. An tulvertising, expert who spoke re- cently before a Boston commercial or- ganization summed up the esesntials or profitable trading as follows: "First, something to sell. Second, a place to sell it in. Third, somebody to sell it. Fourth, selling capacity 1nd units]. Fifth, some- thing to tell somebody that something is on sale somewhere." This last some- thing is, of course. advertising and "with- out it the other four conditions of busi- ness have no substantial value." There is only one thing worse for a lmsin'egs mate sources, there is none quite so mean and worthy of contempt as the practice of arresting women for tgaekmailiag pur- poses, or to compel them to secure pro- fusional bondsmen with whom the Police divide fees. This practice was largely broken up during the Low regime, out it seems to have revived under the pres- ent administration. A particularly flag- rant case was that which happened a few days 830 When a. young mulatto woman was arrested on the charge of being a disreputable character. When she was brought into court, the presiding judge, being impressed with a belief in her inno- cence, took paina to make a personal in- 'g17 of the poor girl’s emp oyers, who live in a an urb, and found that she mogunce, or ssetrdefersee, or indeed on anything but sympathy, justice and for- beunnce, which God has no tlt',i,ter, pur- po.eduimentofee1toreaeho, or. In proportion u m Moo-e pumice" of the Divine, no in will they become con- substantial one with osouer.---Lrndou Daily Mail. man's interests than to have a. desirable article for sale and fail to advertise it, and that is to advertise that he has a desirable article when he hasn’t. Mew York's Buehanailing Pttlipe. Of all the despicable methods adopted by members of the New York police force toaddtottseiriieomemttiuU oflegitr HE TELLS THEM Tl] ASK THE IN', James J. Burns Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. He had Chronic luanmauon or the Khdney'b--t'say. his Brother Forest- eui can Te" t ll about tt. Darnley, P. E. 1., April 17.-iSpeciai0 -John J. Burns, a prominent member of the I. o. F. here, whose cure of chrome inflammation of the loins and kidneys caused a sensation some time ago, ret ports that he is still m splendid health. "Yes," says Mr. Burns. "my cure is en- tirely satisfactory. l have had no trou- bie since I used Dodd's Kidney Pills. They drove away the disease from which I suffered for eight years. "No, I’ll never forget Dodd's Kthier Pills. The doctor could not t2 me. I got so bad I could scarcely w ' sit or sleep. I was that to give up entirely when an advertinnent led me to Jtoddh Kuhn: Pills. Now I s. in 3:: henlth. Dad ‘I Kidney Pills and my If any one doubts Mr. Bums’ story. he simply triers them to his brother For- uten. They all know how he at“!!! uni M w many an: all" h life." HORSEMEN, READ THIS. Signatures of the Future. WW»%WMW Five Trade Essentials. GEO. IIOUGH. Livery Stables, Quebec, 93 to 103 Ann St. at: f 32. In marked contradiction to the phe- nomenal corn pack of the put year, the quantity of tomatoes packed in 1904 shows a decrease of about IO per cent. compared with the previous year's out. put. The total number of cases for the United States is placed at 8.671.000. Maryland leads among individual State records, with nearly 3,500,000 cases. In- diana ranks second, with something over 1.000.000 and New Jersey third with 800,000 cases. New Wedding Hymn Wanted. I wish some one would write a new wedding hymn or two, as there is great need pt more appropriate ones than are generally used as present, writes Miran- da in the Lady’s Pictorial. In spite ot the dismal tale of failures set forth in newspaper correspondence, and the la. mentably ill-matched pairs in "double harness" lately introduced to us, one dots like . young couple to be launched into the new life with some signs ot rejoicing, and the hymns ought certainly to have a festal tone rather than that of a dirge. "Oh, Perfect Love," though a most beautiful hymn, and now very generally used at weddings, is unsuita- ble, because set to music of intense sad- ness, and the line, "Theirs be the peace that calms all earthly strife," though, of course, not intended to be taken in that way, is really too terribly sugges- tive of what may ensue. "The voice that breathed o'er Eden" is very much more suitable, and as it has now been resting for some time, pending the com- position of new ones. it might well be revived. Suggesting an Impossibility. (Indianapolis News.) That New York doctor may be right en- ough in his theory that it is not spitting, but trailing dresses that cause the spread ot disease germs. but he should not forget that various attempts at prohibition have demonstrated how useless it is to attemtt the impossible. We'll have to do the best we an with restraining the spine" and take éhnncea on the rest. Minard’e Liniment for sale everywhere. ache? Do you feel drowsy? Do your limbs feel heavy? Have you frequent. headaches? Have you failing vision? Have you dizzy feeling? Are you decreased? Is your skin dry? Hove you a. tired feeling? Any of these signs prove kidney disease. Experience has proved tint South American Kidney Cure never taittr.-6 - - A woman may know that she has ceas- ed to be a. bride only--- When she finds herself saying un- eomplimenttuT things to her husband. The first time her husband criticises her frocks. When she discovers she is jealous. When he grows economical with his kisses. When she begins to nag. When he becomes sarcastic about the When aha does not mind commg TO the breakfast table in curl papers. When he tells her how pretty some other woman looks. When he begins to eugolize his mother. When a. meal becomes so quiet the? Used an Appropriate Weapon. (Clevelnnd Leader.) Police oi-WW' 'rd" Instrument or sr- tide did your wife [nthce than wound: on your not and head? lichen! Momser--Wid . natty, yer mar. Police Pit,t,-,,t what? Ilene! mmer-A 'gtottr-mmn o' the. mo: wid "God Bliss Our Hue" In tt. she can plan a whole frock Between the courses. When he comes in lute for dinner. When she forgets to come home from the matinee ie _time to greet him be. ESE 2iGiiv---Minmsapoiis won’t prevent a mm from boil forgoi- t- It“! I. in land. 8 is ilust such a remedy. It as wonderful healing and nourishing power, Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and vigor J. o'. Sesdfnfru my]: SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists FAULTY IrrDNEYS.---Have you back Scott's Emulsion The tallest shut _in Pe. -tery 2"hroat Coughs Maryland Leads in Tomatoes. A tickling in the throat; hoarseness attimes; adeep breath irritates it;--these are features of a throat cough. They'reveryde- ceptive and a cough miat- ture _won't cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system = = = f. Toronto, Oar, Sue. and tr.oo. All WI" THE GENTLER SEX. does not mipd coming to avwhole frock between Tribune TORONTO (Washington Star.) “You didn't quote me exactly." “M the statesman. "Certainly not." answer? the ttotttidmtt reporter. "It I had confine mrsett to your remarks the paper wouldn't. have consider the article worth printing." we want it kept straight und used with- out any marks on the deck, and it will never lack for a gang of husky guys to see that it doesn't get the worst of it. Us for English, pure and undefiled, and oodles of 'it.-iiianapolis News. Sides of Face Different. The two sides of a person's face are. never alike. Cine eyes are out of line in two cases out of five and one eye is stronger than the other in seven persons out of ten. The right ear is also, as a rule, higher than the left. Only one per- son in fifteen has perfect eyes, the larg- est percentage of defects prevailing am- ong fair-haired people. The smallest in- terval of sound can be distinguished bot, ter with one ear than with both. The nails at two fingers never gsow With the same rapidity, that of the middle finger growing the fastest, while that of the thumb grows slowest. In fifty-, four cases out of one hundred the left leg is shorter than the right. The bones of an avenge human male skeleton weigh twenty pounds; those of a. wo- man are six pounds lighter. . If there is anythin we are touchy about it is our English and whether it is being used for the hot air of n poli- tical gabfest or the perfectly lovely re- solutions of the local Council of Women, Lam’s Y-E (Wise H end) Disinfectant Soap Powder dusted in the beth, soften: the water and disinfects. 7.8 pretty tir ye. Not on] the m- tion, but ti: tnpi1)'L"t'l'o', of {be Eng. lists langmge has always been the long suit of the American page, end no mu. ter how fast new bun es of it were sprung we are always dead next in n minute. - .. What the senator's game is we can’t see from here, but we tNP him a quiet tip that we're for e English language from soda to hock, and that if we can give him a lift at this graft he won't find any of us with cold feet. That is, of course, if it’s . straight deal and he really wants to do the right thing by the lingo that we are all so proud of. -But if it's anything elae,.he wants to keep his eyes peeled. We've a hunch that any man who tries to monkey with our mother tongue for political purposes is going to get it in the neck all he has got coming to him. We of Indiana, where, perhaps, in politics and literature, we use as much English per capita as in any other neck of the woods in the country, certainly won't stand for anything that gives the language the heavy end of the log.‘ wmalumummum and, lay: an The announcement that Sumter Pen. rose, of Pennylvnnh, hnd introduced 3 bill for the plantation of the English lnngungein amahototsertghtoffthe bat. The general impression, " but on our beat, was that when it ulna to handing out the English language in u manner that was dud_rittitt wowvere Doing Away With Commencement. (Kenna City Journal.) Down in Galena. the school authorities have decided that there shall be no graduating ee- saye. \Vhtt can Galena be thinking about? No sweet girl graduate in fluffy white gown with blue ribbon-bound manuscript to guide our helpless ship ot state? Are we who have gone before not to have our wetting hopes revived by the ripe, philosophical op- timism of the dear little thing who Itlnds upon the grim edge ot the world " the age at lg? Are we not to gaze upon the celi- conscious. youth with the greet red hands and unruly feet who shrilly prod-into that “Lobe: Omnia Vlncet." with sometlmee In “improbus': .tttt.aehtCtte1W £10909, "1,1 on the printed programme? What do iii know about our duty in the orient or what “The Future American Statesman" " to be tilts Halon Willie tells us? A short time ago some men were engaged in putting up telegram: poles on some lend belonging to an old tanner who “an4 seeing his wheat trampled down. Th. men produced a paper by which they uld they Ind leave to put the poles where they M ed. The old tanner went beck and turned I Inge bull In the field. The sun. but made after the men. and the old m, seelng them running trom the tisle. nttqqt.. ed " the top of hls voice: “Show II. a. pnper! Show him the paper'." (Chicogo Chronicle.) . " through this world you - " Don't scorn the folks who have tho M Be kind to the rbh. Don't alight a man who“ wank in m Be kind to the rich. Don't pass the wealthy coldly by And give to them the Icy on, Be kind to the rich; Deal gently with the tnttliottairq And do not drive hlm'to despair. ' Be kind to tho rich. Don't turn the wealthy people Gm And turtt..tt.tyyn_rry.T, ti.eteest tron. “inatd’s Manuel: Cures Dandruff. Be kind to the rich; -. Don't scorn the people who have pelt Son. day you my be rich yourself, Be kind to the rich. Mimi's Maine“ News Mulch. 813030 rm " 9137 [up or coughing. 01k 3 dou_ at 3an Lf,"rit2tt elud n 8ld 1 tl'ltd bill. His Sense of Responsibility. Poor Argument With a Bull. (Chicago C1trontete.t Be Careful. 51E F If Princess aMrgaret of England is " most a year older than her future hus- band, Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Swe- den, Duke of Scania. Not being a daugh- ter of the sovereign or even of the heir apparent, she will not receive from the nation the dowry of $150.000. and the further annuity of 830,000, which was granted to all the daughters of the late Queen Victoria on their marriage. But for all that she will not be portionles1. It is true that her father, the Duke. of Connaught, may not have been able to save much from the allowance of 8125.- 00 a year which he has been receiving from the nation since his marriage, to which. of course, must be added the $20.- 000 of salary now paid to him as inspect- or general of the British army. But the Duchess of Connaught inherit- ed a considerable share of the immense fortune of her father, Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia. the Red Prince, and one of the richest royal pcrsonages of Europe, besides which Queen Victoria. made special provision for the children of the Duke of Connaught, and for other of her grandchildren. so that it is eau. mated that Princess Margaret will have on her marriage an allowance of her own amounting to about $20000 a year. Her future husband will eventually be weal- thy as the present Queen of Sweden brought to her husband a colossal for. tune inherited from her father. the Duke of Nassau, who had amassed it in the same manner as the Prince of Monaco. that is to say by permitting public gam- bling establishments to be run in his dominions. King Oscar. by judicious in- vestment, cautious speculation and Cue- cessful industrial enterprises. is known to have almost trebled this fortune. Milan " much again."---')" Bulletin. _-.----------. A PLEASANT DUIY.--'m'hen I know gaming worthy ot recommendation, I cow. elder It my duty to tell it," says Rev. Jag. Murdock. of Hummus, Pa. Dr. Agnew: Cntarrhat Powder has cured me of Cntarrh at the _ standing. It ll ceruinJy We“ in " effect. The tint eppnca- tun benefited me in five minutes. 50 cts." What shrunk your woolens ' Why did holes wear so soon . You" "mer-her-d-tttttletter.". frtatr.1erell2sr tt-ianoorurtMsa.. 261. um tor-Ale by." “mull". ord DI. T. A. “DWI. 1.111111). TORONTO. CUBA. ”were No Longer Lonely. (Guthrie. Ok., CapitaL) The old farm is not " lonely u it used to be. For all ot the neighbors are within Ipeakinc distance now, and it is easy to chat with the man on the next farm or in the new county tor that matter as tor city people to talk over the back yard fence. And while it is not by any means sure that the improvements on the old farm are bet- ter off there than anywhere else. But some at them do not find that out until it la too Ute. A few had to so to the cities to win out, and would probably have tailed it they had stared on the farm. But the boy who leavea the farm to get away trom hard work will find no rose-strewn path to tor- tttngy awaiting him in town. an. lamp in burning humus" we "T, mphor.” aid the bus d. You,” aid the wife, ‘Here in s lump. What do you went with itt" “I want to get the illuminatin power out of it. I went to make it UC,' to 'ittL',,','a' room." _ up or . t n room'." “Yes. Wet?” Be unscrewed the metal to upon the mouth of the lamp bowl}: and he dropped the piece of Gmphor into the oil. The effect was remarkabie. The lamp immediately gave 50 per cent. more light. It was as though another lamp had been brought Into the. room. 'ri"iiriii- "ii5si/iirh1r, dropped into a lunp'a reservoir," said the man, "may always be counted on to increase the -- - _ - ... __., ___.., n nL:I..A-InL:..' "who'- cow to Ill the WI m- um?" -- __ -- . _ _ -Triiavms't In Me . at! “a”... y ' I“ been mph: ny- F R E E ' .nd my“ I CUM Shiloh’s Consumption fll PENNYROYAL TEA. La grippe, pneumonia. and iuflu. enza often leave a nasty cough when they're gone. It is a dangerous thing to negbct. Cum it with The cure that is guaranteed hr your druggist. Prim: S. C. an & Co. " 8Stt.S0tt .1 URor.N.t.'rotmttdAun. Lure His Attention, Fully Occupied. my)»: a an PRINCESS' MARGARET. MIOA ROOFING hint mun mirth-0mm. “I The Lung Tonic common Sh 1AMA and nun. um “Arm .etd F.ou rmnmtvs...‘ an]. or 1 WINCND 195E014 'isiiid “up: isl,'itiiii'ii'i:li'it4 IF.ihirt2' n. - u g. TdJMMLThTd ' "iiani'iaTmu' ~‘u-'--~ gr""" ~v -- - - a lite. Nlcholu had given the order that the palm-e must be rebuilt In a your, and what wa- human life ageing! the deepol‘: wlll? " thousand men were kept " work " yam! night. wltt the mince tested " 30 Reamur to dry the VI"- npldly. The mm could only work With tee feet: on the" heads. Ind. experiment: I Illy cheap ot so degree, they died by the score every day. Br the end ot the year the den“: roll was some thou-nae. but the palm we. tu- Iii-3.0;: VaF%ieFieTai for all mid; I)? GIN GINO ROOT. In! nun nun: an In the country should I". n GEN 5:)“; PATCH. It 1"NPd mt than lny “w... Iruclo m. a all Seed tad Plutcts. m (or Munro. Iona for new prwo by -.""-.'t-- . - v orb-n chitin urn-bun. that do on. or know a Imp-1 th" I. mama. "In: sun run A Fun: TEAL l-n'rl b m“! Ivy n. It will hunt by mull prepaid. It I.- mud when, mot-em Mind. Wm with. van-”on The “no breektut" {Id Ins lived about " long a the “mg. b.5101 led. and While it in not dead Tet, it any be aid to be was- lag. menu that those who never “opted the motion used ere circulated by thou who dotted. but are tiring of u, may ot which is t " the system requires vnmg nourishment after the long all-night rm. But the "doing without" hnblt seems to be I thing of the put with them.. By '.,'"b" - this come mm. the meal uruvlly being cut to in emlleet proportion im‘nre being neglected "together. Probably "\|< wrlnklo will endure tor a time and mm the t.t'a?",',te",'.L'g'.'.'""'r cult will mm, m. ter whic ' perhaps. these seeker, Mtep helm: will come back into the ranks “Nil the greet Ignority and Lilli: by the. "limo ttiriUHiiGiiTt5 7.1m was toy t,'iht " 49959, EA! WHAT YOU Lnla.-41ive the digostlvo orna- somo work to do. The” functions nod exercise as much an my pm! of the human “away, but if they'l dell- cnte, 31v. them the aid that Dr. VII Stan'- Plnewplo Tnblets “ford and you an eat anything that's wholeaomo m -tatrls-. 60 in a box, 35 eentyrf ___ How the Winter Peace In Built. (London Globe.) The winter pal-cc of the Can . I m- an centre trom which to our] on the fell work ot repression n11attatd to Treport. Almost every wane ot the we“. at every Squire run! of the plum lining been cost " life. Nicholll Ind ulna the otter that Janie" 1 flourished tshed. Remove- ill hard, soft or clllousvd lumps and blemishes from bones, blond spavin. curbs, splints, ringbone, lwoonvy, stifles, spams. lore Ind swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save 860 by use of one bot. tle. Warranted the most wondorfnl Blemish Cure "" known. m Dunning Sin. (m NW1.) The veil-lino“ clergyman. Dr. W Mort, aid on. "r to . young mun "Pew of us how our battling sim no hult we no moot - to, that fault oft. n. '0 that! crunch“? Inert tr-trom. w, FITS ENGLISH SPAVIN llNlMENT .36 . good do“ like old Henry Connur. " has“ of In ll-l bl“ no" Cinemas“. Pth" Connor. an“. " new at. In l: “mu Mb. Wu hummus . may of W mum on. Ifler‘rOI tn I loud who. with many “Koran: 39*- -iEritTt'Etttt_iupo. .. 'Abon " on... my Manda," he m6. ‘lon’t be can-"mat. Nothing mm to ruin " quickly a umngmce. Km mu I’ve over we: mvmnt myself. If 1 M. M' luv. KM to the poor house Mn: Man I an: " m'iWf,f..'.'rtti/iiii'ryiiit m _vo1l mm "N - ND the 1rnpeeuttious “ml-'- “I'm I My lay-ell." wen'M (“Melvin Record.) “But.” W the heiress, "I hav "SL".te"ct-rr luxury.” _ tf you will and no you me and auras I will end you some- thing you would know all about. Send no money. R. S. I’GILL, Simcoe. Ontario. DEAR SISTER: (Chic-go Chronicle. Tho mete boy- an no polite, Tho kind-t our ”on: They hurry bone from school at aunt And keep their (was clam: To help their mothers ll delight. Thur. never emu nor new. - Him' - an" "CTmtERS. - - " Kl“ m I.“ " Toronto RAW PUMJ'WI‘IED- -_Ft..trry Wm, The Ittt% boy! on good to-dny, They never fret nor frown. They mind their mothers every way. The clrcus II in town: They went to watch the moukqu play They went to m the clown. tt - to me that tt would my, And be I blessing. too. To hove I circus every day And I" the whoIe year through. For hon would then all rules obey Ana righteousne- obey. "ren BEE}??? ”me- - _ I -h :11anqu Ti. 'iat'itt'.'.' I19 Kilt St. W.. Toronto {1.} Food Fad: Come and Go, rule Tia -wtuets dur “lemon Bow Good They Grow. The Bert of Reasons. 'iiFiiiiirteyr. Husnpus an "Ghvaiiiid.' not! my. sG nu. aha-4 N0. IT. 1905. no In run " Rnllmv . 2t,'tf3dlu',' " humanly luv. an“ titttgtt1 In um! um! by It!» "mt pm on! hoopla; in Eur. ml “one; " u roman-mug; would u th. attitctsd. It y. E: ' France Dan M: FRANC BRE' Roiesuvcn/ But I aim" or“ u thet l'l apan Con Franc: Greet tiottet " HODXFIED WIN COVEREI Th " At m W It H " 'dil on I: “I