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h.)- ' 1ka' n , "ret,tg,'g,httat"4t2t'2,i,1' "Inc In 'at' " (WW oetheutheigirinn" hen-must.” he replied. . “Saying whntt" “Wondcnng what 1 aw in 309-” " "Weil, of all the conceited thugs. "You aren’t all. 8'0 rout". w: Oh, dear, no. Why should 1 be " don't no my moon why you Should he, but you " a Ir,',': were." “Gummy I'm not. It vou Mung]: phase me to have you we iasmsitintt remarks. Pleas let go of my hand. I don't wish you to hold my hand. Do you heart" . Thr, srtnree. _...L - Ohhuv - siiGerttiutotqdhptP'r_. Phe rda'rriir'iiiri.t1te.ef,e,2oe) late. They can wonder now why Ithrew you over. I supple I must be absolute- 'ireartirdor"itret?1iP, 011mm rare. and any girl they are Il enough to distinguish with their attentions should consider herself lucky, no doubt, but-----" "Marguerite," said the young an, im- plnringly, "you are not going to take off that ring.' Wait, just tell me what I've done or said. I didn't mean----" "If you had not meant it you wouldn’t have said it. You must have . thly exalted opinion of yourself, or a very poor one of me." "Marguerite, I haven't any opinion of myself. but---" "Will you kindly tell me in what re- spects I happen to fall so far below the standard of the other girls? I'm asking in all humility. Perhaps I may be able to correct some of my faults.” "How absurd.” "Absurdity is one of them, in itt Thank you, go on." "I meant that it was absurd to lup- pose for a moment that you could fall below any standard. What I meant to say was that the girls might say Mr-out oi mere jealouy and envy." "Beeause Iwas fortunate to get you.” "Beeaue you are o far above them in every way." CVrI , "a" . "tih. I dare say.” said the girl, "lent ing. "You think they would say that be can!» I am not better looking." "How could they any tttatt" "Well, out of jealousy and envy, per- hare," ....,,,.. c.uarzurritr," said the young nun, cameitly. "jealousy and envy could we! go to such length as that. Even if ngirl wanted to say it she wouldnt because she would know that people have eye! to see for themselves how beautiful you are. They might as well any out of malice that Mal-k is white, that daylight '15 midnight gloom." "You are talking nonnnse now." “Uh. am I? " thot’l the case, you never looked in a mirror. You know I m not talking nonsense." "Well. I don't suppose I on absolutely hideous." “Oh. I wish I could just tell you what a beautiful girl you are-like one of these pictures. You are " pretty and graceful an a----tth, there isn’t anything you don't double discount, nnd that‘s all there is to it. And you're smarter than the whole hunvh put together. If I were clever like you---" . A. re. CIVVFI IIA\I PN'.. "Ted, don't In: lmlinh. Of course I know that I am not 11 fright, and I am not a fool.but you’ve got too high nn opinion of me, darling. I don't understand it. I: ‘ . . _M _ --- A‘m:. a 'ire',,irii, Gonderlul, an that some day you my prettier." -- . 7 _--- 1:0- “A1 "Not on your life. Here alumni. w anyone prettier.” "And devout." “Marguerite,” protested the young mum. "Int back you “that the field. When I said what I did, 1 unit that they would throw it out in . general wav." 'tttut they would be quite, right to wonder." and the girl. " wonder myself." " .. “Wk: I aft understand is Tttnt 10! "Don't you do it," said the young man, "say it is all right now." "Ye." "Well. let’s not start “other quarrel till I get aver the me you gave me." --Chiengo News. STALKING TEE In"; or BEASTS. Fifteen yards from him there was a small tuft of grass shout ten yards wide. Ah, if I could reach that. But before I could place that in a straight line between him and me there were fifty yards of sunhsked mud to cross. I had lost many a shot from try: ing to approach too close to game and had sworn, "Never again," But the 'IV.' vii of the Stalk" was in my heart. I would reach that grass or forgo the shot. I drew, examined and replaced the two cartridges in my five hundred mag- num, looked at the end of the barrels to are that they were clear at sand, placed the hammers at full cock, and inch by inch crawled from only cover out onto the stark, naked plain. The lion's back was turned to no, but l could clearly see the droop of the shoulders as he swallowed the lumps of meat. I was already Ulf-war-tnr hand was slowly pushing the rifle an- other yard ahead, when my ear, tight; pressed to the ground, hear a taint iitii follois'ed by a sharp hiss. A an adder raised its villainous squat {end from the dust, looked into my face with flashing eyes and quivering tongue gard aulkily crawled away. Startled I had drawn back my head but, seeing it de. IS; had immediately again lowered it hind my outstretched arm. The lion, however, had caught the movement and instantly turned towards me. The sun played full upon his Nee, and I could plainly we the wrinkles on his nose and the blood-flecked slime drip- ping from hia furl. He took half I doz- en steps towards me and then to my astonishment. returned and resound " meal. Again I crept forward till " last the patch hid him from my view. I promptly rose to my feet. and bend- ing low, glided rapidly towards the' grass. Fifty rards--forty yards-thirty --twentr--ty1, like midwinter now my both": sank upon the dust. I hid my breath. My fingers twitebed on the trig- guord. My heart stood am in tho a winning of o “antic "mu-rt another six “cps ml I cook! p. through that roving bunch of gmao-<* .aehatt I.“ rustle broke the it": - got too high an opinion I don't understand it. It odertul, and I "n afraid vou may see someone Km); n tying. Fell, life. There eouldn't be otthereerte.AttmeiA'M" "iarfmuumstr'"itewitr-. ONE SHORT PUFF CLEARS Ttut HEAR-Does your head ache? Have you pun: over your eyes? In the brain: or. lputve? These In certain umptoms ot Cunt-h. Dr. Agnew'l than”! Powder will Outing. Cir-i-lm,., stutsGrn am in B mounts” short time. " you’ve no Gaunt a week in a In" cunt. tt it'. ot “it, your “and- lng. it's just a "ttttte. 50 "eatiits.--67 Ex-Fire Chief Hugh Bonner, of New York, addressed recently the Woman's Municipal League on the subject of tire rent. . * - . .. " "At the end of his address a woman told Mr. Bonner that she had been in- formed by an actor that every theatre in New York was absolutely fireproof.” "Am I to trust that want” she asked. Mr. Bonner laughed. "He is about as trustwarthy,”_ he re- plied, "as the average Alpine guide. "Onee, some years ago, a. Swiss guide took on American and his daughter on on excursion open {he Jungfrau. ' "As they climbed, the 'guide, as is mull, pointed out the various objects, of interest on the way. On the edge of A horrible abyss, he laid: . .. 17hiiiiiiTAG'fiaGGuuem the cele- brated Swedish mountain climber, lost his life in '97.' _ - _ _ . ""iiil'sTTorCiiiit'i, T1“! is not the place. Where Thorwaldsen died is two miles further on! -- _ - """"iiiii -ihiuneriean, who had done the Ay_tyrfrtru trtfor.er.yu?h, . k M “be! and My new!!! a. It Uni MI” W: ovum. at». am tomb hi m Drum-u. M (its DI. T. A. BLOCUI. “11:30.71 ' WM. ""27iriiiiiiiii. irquite right,’ said the guide, 'but I thought it was too far for the young Indy to travail" How Jam Thrivee on War. (Elmer’s Weekly.) The record of Japan's recent material pro- gress is, it seems. as remarkable as her pro- gress in military achievement. The increase of postal savings during the first eight months of the war. for wpie. shove an increase from $15,380,000 to tu.6i2.000, indi- eating an astonishing Increase of the sources from which such savings ere drum-the in- comes provided try industrial employment. The savings bank deposits have increased 21 per cent. during the some period. There has also been an increase of bank reserves am- ounting to 5.5 per cent.. an increase ot 10.5 per cent. in rice production, of 8.2 per cent. in export: and ot 6.2 per cent in imports. [331331 "How much do you buy that you did not first see advertised t" asks a business man's magazine. It would .be well tor every man who has something to sell and who is not already a convert to publicity to put that query to himself. The answer is bound to convince him that advertising is good for other people, and that it must be good for any one who has an honest dollar's worth to offer for I. dol- Wash ngEEEJ, pots or pans with Lever’s Dry Soap a powder. It will re- movothngrease with tpegreaust can. M lar. Kansas editors are skeptical, remarks the Kansas City Journal. An exchange asked: "What do you think of an artist who painted cobwebe on a ceiling so nat. urally that the hired girl wore herself into an attack of nervous yrostmtion trying to sweep them down?' Most of the editors say there may have been such an artist, but there was never such n. hired girl. Some of the Mann Men. (Kansas City Journal.) It ig Mid that a mun who won't take his home paper become he can borrow one no: invented a machine by which he on cook " dinner by the smoke from his neighbor'l -- ....._ -Ea- ' o - ugh-b umuL-r v: In": may..- ..-_ -e"H W - chimney. The same fellow sits in the back pew in church to sue interest on his contri- butions. and is always borrowing n ride to town to save the wear and can on " own horsenesh. Yes. we know him. He I: I first cousin to the man who use- tho wart on the back ot his neck tor s 0011:: button. Missouri Win: " Prayer. (Salim, Kan., Journal.) Missouri has the best of it. At Wear- ville the other day a party of devout church members met and prayed for rain. 1t mined. Out here in Kama: the far- mers have been praying for the rain to be held back for two weeks on account of the harvest, but Missouri won. Jt','e/ii-f, see that a clergyman! got i ' years for runmng away with I. mem- ber of his choir. Jewitt--T1mt's too ur, . man who does anything to break up a church choir is 3 public benefactor. PENNYROYAL TEA. xéQiI'nenS": You, I aiked tfer the other day what it was Jack Rapidde liked about her, and she said his arms. A Query for the Business Men. Nell - Maud ji can_did,_ ty Not Too Trustworthy. gm Limit to Their Credulity. A Pubnc Benefactor. main 'trfii'i)'y,-' M51 ad {we amd “if t a a name! £33533 GOINUKD Giitudu {on the Twenty Times as Great Now a Ter Years Ago. With all that has been written from time to time in recent years concerning the value of cement as a building ma- terial suitable for innumerable purposes, few people realize the extent to which it; use has increased. According to sta- tistcs given by a man in the lusiness. the total production of cement in this country in 1895 was 990,324 barrels. Last year more than '2:?.,000900 barrels were produced here, and to guard against any possible shortage of supply 3,000,000 more barrels were imported from abroad. During this time the cost of maniac- ture has by improved methods been re- duced more than 100 per cent. Practi- cally all of the cement used in this coun- try is manufactured here, and of the vast amount given above tally 70 per. cent. was produced in Pennsylvania and in two counties in the State of New Jer- sey. The principal ingredient in this cement is a natural rock known to geologists as Trenton limestone. This is found in small deposits in many parts of the United States, but the only great bodies of it so far discovered are in Lehigh and Northampton counties. in this State, and in Warren’and Hunterdon counties in New Jersey, where the deposits are large enough to last for centuries, even mak- ing allowance for a continued increase in -_a __--"- - its use. This rock is treated t'f, a. come flicated process involving the me of a urge amount of machinery, and in its commercial form the resulting cement is a fine powder. It has the property upon being treated with water of binding it- ttelf and the substances with which it may be mixed into a homogeneous mass, - - - . ... t L,_-___,_ Immanu- which sets rapidly and becomes harder than granite. In this condition it is im. pervious to water and weather, is unaf- fected by heat or cold. and does not con- tnct or expand. While its extended use is a growth of the last ten years, it hes been employed in certain restricted op- erations for a much longer period, and its durability under MI conditions has been definitely established. Entirel houses have been made of it which. when finished, areas if out out of a solid block of stone. The subway of the Philadel- phia Rapid Transit. Company from the) Schuylkill River to the present eastern, end of the work ii such a block, practi- cally without joint or Beam. Another interesting example of what may be done with it in found in the pedestal of the statue of "The Pilgrim," recently erected on the south pavement of City lull. Be- fore it had hardened inscriptions were cut an each face of the cement pedestal, which now stand out as clear as if chis- eled in marble or metal. Its eheapness ‘as a building material for permanent 1 structures is due not only to its durabil- ity, bat also to the ease with which it can be handled and ahaped----Philadel' phio. Record. . THIS VETERAN GIVES REASONS Why he Pins his Faith to DoddU Kidney Pills. Worn out Wlth Chronic Kidney DU. e-r--Xtxet Great Claudia-o Kidney Remedy Barnished Hts Palm. Acadie Siding, Kent Co., N. B., July 3. --ispeeia1).-rf'aAixte Richard, J. P., one of the most highly respected men in this part of ghgcountrf, hag sti,'t1 tle.. graft Poly VA VA“. 'e"'"""".', "â€"7. J,,,,,, - _ a army of those who pin their faith to Dodd's Kidney Pills. As usual Mr.. Riehnrd has good reasons for what he does and he states then! as follows: “I have. been troubled with Kidney Disease for forty years and the result was I found myself a worn out man at seventy-two. But after using two box- es of Dodd'a Kidney Pills I find all my pains are gone and I can employ all my days with the best results. I cannot let the opportunity pass of letting the pub- lie know the great good Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me." . Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all rheumatic paint by removing the eause-urie acid in the blood. They put vigor and en- ergy in place of the pain. t,',', tytt,t,'r't'tflol'r, 1tt,i'itttllr4. INCREASING USE " CEMENT. Terribly destructive though cyclones are there are occasions when they have a beneficial effect. Some little time ago Jamaica was swept by a cyclone from end to end, and the destruction it wrought was estimated at nearly three millions. The community bravely faced the situation, and new recognizes that even a. huricane is not without its bless- ings. The fruit seasons have been more favorable since the cyclone than expe- rieneed for many years past. "A har. rieane,' says the acting Governor ot Jamaica, “appears to assist in promoting fertility of the soil. The total destruc- tion of the banana crop and the attention compulsorily given to clearing cult va- tion have resulted in a yield in km last few months of a much finer grade of fruit than had been exported on so large a scale previously.” _ I "iarisi' ' "Every time you make a purchase stop a moment and think just why you bought the article you did buy in pret- erence to some similar article," suggest- th magazine devoted to publicity. And it might well have added: "Aak yourself why sou bought it at the store where you id buy it. in preference to some other store that eel]: the same sort 0! we” Ninety-nine time out of e how the ”tick purchased is advertised. and the store that eel]: it edurtieee. The me who Iq itsfitremeed by other peoples ulvertiehg ought to be pretty well col- vineed that he an ittt1tse- other people by hie dunking. The "Why" of Buying, Cyclones in Jamaiey i22i2=iii' I'Tii"; The withdraanl Bf so’mnx .young men mm Ontario means the' iitthdraw- a] ot an almost equl numbcrof young women when ttseiettlerwot 1003 come bark or send back for bridal; SmmgonQ Jet., JPru t Are 1% ii/si 'ith'i It. Ontario has 1959 Mop young, in the west tttits sprjng." __ LL.. . Ontario is being bled u no autumn- munity on earth is being bled far 79““3 nurses and brides to soothe and bright.- en the lives of aliens across the line. It is absurd to compare the birth rate of Ontario, where everybody of mar- ritqretstsle age is going West, with-the birth rate of Quebec or of France where everybody lives and dies at home. Ontario's birth rate was st its high- est when there was no exodus to the west. Ontario's birth rate is necessarily at its lowest when there is an ever-Increas- ing exodus to the west. It is bed enough for Ontario to lose the flower of the finest people on earth without having the reputation of the English portion of Canada assassinat- ed by a lot of shallow homllies about the decline in the Ontario birth rue. LIKE TEARING THE HEART STRmtNk--"rt is not 'within the con- eeptlon of man to measure my great miter- Ings from heart. disease. For years I endured almost. constwt cuttlng and twin: pains about my heart. and many a time would have welcomed death. Dr. Agnew'e Cure tor the Heart Inn worked a veritable mir- acle."-Thos. Hicks, Perth, ont.-q0 Don't fret about the heat. Don't run for a car. Don’t lead the strenuoua life. Don’t wear a waistcoat. Don't go with unshaded eyes. Don't eat fried food. ', . Don't fuss about the flies and mos- gitoes; in the country they are a hun. ed. to our one. Don't envy your neighbor who is away. dred to our one. Don't envy your neighbor who is away. Don't do the same things you do in winter. Don't forget the shady side of the street not the sunny side of the people. Don't reject excursions as "oomenon.' Don't forget our beautiful parks, our beaches and our tmlley cars. Don't be afraid of being unconven- tional. Don't, above all, fuss-Boston Trans. cript. The popular, time for a trip to New York will be about the time of the West Shore or New York Central excursion on August 14th and August 24th, respect- ively. ' _ _ _ _A 0A1] tn“.-- .. w...." 'r, "3;in Drago, at 6935 Yonge street, To. ronto, still gladly furnish particulars on application. Wireless on the Trains. The Chicago and Alton Railroad is about to make some interesting experi- ments looking to the use of the wire- less tystertt as a means of signalling trains. 'the inventors claim that their device will be second only to the air brake as a means of protecting life and property on railroads. j The signalling device, occupying In space of little more than two square feet. is placed on top of the cab of the engine. A dynamo about the size’ of those used with electric headlights sup- plies electricity to interlaced wires in. closed in a. metal globe about 18 inches in diameter. This globe is mounted on a short staff, and it is claimed that by changing the angle of the staff the dilution of the signals can be changed at will, making it possible to signal to either train desired on a d6uble.traek I” The inventors claim that their device will cause a bell to ring in the ab over the engineer's head whenever there is an obstruction on the came track within 20 miles, and will also Fire similar wen:- TN minus, an». .w... ...__ 0' - ing of a misplaced switch. --- ARRANGE YOUR VACATION ACCORDINGLY Advertising poor goods is like goingto1 law with a bad case. The chance of re- couping the outlay is exceedingly slim. The merchant who is ashamed of his wares, is not recommended to advertise them, tor the more people he induces to try them, the greater will be his loss in the long rum But he who sells what, is honestly made and honestly priced, and tells the public about it, makes hosts of new friends every time he goes into print. An "ad" that sells directly only fifty eentr' worth of goods may 'be the means of securing a permanent customer who will buy 8500 worth in a. year. It is easy to influence the con- sumer provided he is given a "square Educative "Ads." The best way to win support for a business enterprise is to get people inter. ested in it. The best way to interest them is to tell them something they don't know, but are likely to want to know, about it. For instance: Few peo- ple know anything about the ins and outs of professional photography, Any good professional photographer will con- firm the statement. that nine persons out of ten doit know what to wear when they sit for a, portrait. And per- haps almost as great a proportion don’t know an artistic photograph when they see one. It is the photographer’s busi- 'sew-it he knows it---to educate them (and at the some time increase his clien. tale) by running informing "ada." in the nWWm The photographer it cited only no an example. There are others. Emotive advertising pays because it ta rad ottentively and remembered. A Legitimate Endless can. I When tShakespeare put into the mouth g of Ki Edward the phrase, "We are ad- ' Ming by on loving friends," he med! the word "advertised" in the sense of] “advised”; yet the statement would) um very well if the modern under.‘ standing of “advertised” were substitnt» ed. The trussine-getting power of e well written "LL" is vastly enhanced by the tact thet:every buyer whose comment! friendship it wins himself becomes an auxiliary advertiser of the goods extoll- ed. The newepeper announcement, Pro- vided that the upece it occupies 1e skil- hlly 'arqtietyed, to pmdnee the desired mun-ion, in the starting point of e eat d -“ chl- of bushels. The "Square Deal" in Business. 135% 3935. Some Summer Don'ts ONTARI TORONTO maily ' Pnm,'s' the ii tthdraw- The city at Leeds, In!” the Indus: at unpvlyins milk. " trag PM???» Shirt waists and dainty linen ari, made delightfully clean and fresh with Sun- light Soap. . a. not: . m m M may” Jdt,l'rgr.',t4'fi1tl74l') may.“ tumult. 3nd " now “pd lay the but pursuan- lad honing!- In E And A-tea. " in roettidqnt mommndod to an "ttet" " you “In: from Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vltun’ Dance. "hive cumm- or Flaw" mt do no. or Immi- Mona M In asttiirfed, run: Iran) [on A m: ML horny. and up it. mm yew-sham A I I n - n I. ”HEW! .--- -eei'"e" e It. 1mm bum by matt mm. It In! curd mm mm“ mm. When “was -trthort ttO Pet, and give full “are; to.relt _tTead'il Balt Tae, mot Thorn. (Boner: Transcript.) A rou once grew within 3 garden fair, And lived, upon tht @133th YYY! the dew: And Cupid. one day passing, saw it there. And, seeing, thought the lovely rose to woo. His yemlnz heart went out unto the rose Each summer night, and with each only morn But found, II“, " many knowu. That love In hut a rose and A blight tell on the beauteou And pale It grew, the wires And soon. am! it faded qu Apt! Cupid, lo! was left alot It was the old, old story 'd Thu lives. we know. with I “V“u. That love " in" a rose and half a thorn. A blight tell on the beauteous rose one day. And pale it grew. the fairest rule of years; And soon. Bt"', it faded quite awn, Apd Cupid, to.' was left alone in tears. It wan the old, old story anew-- Thu lives. we know, with every night and morn- That with and! joy there in a sadness. too, For love in hall a ruse and -31! a thorn. Oh, love, how sweetly thou art- And yet. each night and morn We learn to know, yes, every been, Tint. love is half a rose and half a thorn Removes an hard, soft or allowed lumps Ind blemishes from horses, blood apnvin. curbs. splints, ringbone, sweenny, mines, annulus. sore and swollen throat, coughs. etc. save $50 by use of one bet- tle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. ENGLISH (PlUlll tllilhlEliTl, Real Bad Man Gathered w. (Durant, I. T., News.) "I'm a woolly wolf. l've not a hall 16 feet long. and it's: covered with 1rtrtrwlre. The des".l's broke lcose: take in your canoes. you scaly-bidet}, Hut-heeled son: of slum tubs. My tread causes earthquakes, my breath nddles milk. I can spit a blister on a wash pot and bust up n still-house by blow- ing in " the vum. The lion'l loose-Clase windows. I'm B moull of the beat man that ever took a drink ot Deniaon prohibition boom. Clear out thar." These and a few other rem-rt: of like chnncter were indulg- ed in by a young men last night on Mun street. The young fellow is in pown now god is looking tor some former who needs t not! cotton chopper to come end an him good cotton chopper to out. ot hock. anybody wnnts persomlly " 1 rheumstism by Cure. I will be world to giver it of Elam. "t h to the time ot I It cured me ctr, Pity the Poor Rich. (Eureka. Ken. Herald.) Lord help the millimetre! There Is Rocke- feller with no appetite; Morgen so restless he cen't any long In one place; Carnegie has long been a sufferer trom sly-pepsin. nnd the rest ot 'em are dying with envy been!" they no not " rich as the three of 'em. Bloc-e2! be bacon ya! been; and halal with the That precious remedy, I: n positive can tor m (emu. alas-es. Writ. t . ttreu1sr mark-ea Ramon. R. B. McGLLL. Munroe. Ont. or ductiptlm an}?! God.' tjt10ilf(lt1 E BLOSSOMS 'riseEiiiiht BED-HIDDEN AX " YEARS.- "If lybody wants I written ettnrtrrtteo from me mull! u to my wonderful cure trom leumstlsm by South American Rheuuntic are. I will be the sudden vomnn in the orld to give it." an Era. John Beaumont, I Elem. "t bad despnlrod ot discovery up I the time ot taking this wonderiul remedy. cured me eomplete1r."-> ' a NULL. CAIADA. t WWW "oe-o-ooo-to-o---'" i Real Bad Man Gathered In. agunteirali" Everythinto (neutral Guano.) . of Mean. Entl‘ld' Att,?, ”31% l 'ima, ttst. w., Toronto LION [91133]] ad, iss, ‘ono Into It: Fatilstfet2 poor heart 55%? m" aiu; "tut-tist- M- ot mt mater-kl on I ma. Brneettrti. ten-Box”. scum-n Bahama. Hamilto- m PM no". Hamilton " noon nad Torttuto 7.80 pan. on Tue-dun. Tuna." and sum-dun tor Buy ot Quinn. [antral and 13mm.- diato pom. now RATES ABOVE LIKE. SPEAKERS TORONTO AND KINGSTON. Loon Toronto " 8 tl',", daily, except Sun- lln. From July 1 ally, Rochester, Thou- Mnd blond. lupus. St. Lowrance. Montreal. Bt? and Hum: Bar. 7.40m. Menu vor. For intern-non only to n. R. can: or Wm H. tom: Chat... Wooten runner Agent. Toronto. imam COAST EXCURSION s. Unnecessary noises. Noise is essily misinterpreted as n sign of vigorous enterprise in all lines ot human activity. There is n bustle of trade which no one would suppress. The loudest shouter is not by any means the most accomplished and effective or- ator. The best work msy be done with- out great clsmor and uproar. Noise is commonly associated with theWkir, who covers the pinchbeck quslity of his wares by stridently proclaiming their virtues. Much of the noise of the city street is entirely unnecesssry and could be suppressed without injury to any meta-in! interest. A society for the pre- vention of din would find I, fertile field for its beneficient ottiees.---Phi1adelphia WHERE DOCTORS D0 Atutmtt- Phyllclnne no longer consider it cutting to "quscurr" In recommending In practice so memorial.“ I remedy tor Indigestion, Dys- pepaU.tutd Nervoueneu u South American Nervine. They realize met it In a step In ndvnnce In medical nelence, end . sure and permanent cure tor due-eel ot the stomach. It will cure ytsu.-60 A Baggage my Identified. (New York Butt.) Some Engiilh tourists who are in the hehit ot traveling with I good many trunks have I w” of marking their baggage tor identities- tion purposes which lookl strange to Ameri- can eyes. It is not at all unusual now to see leaded on the steamship piers a big pile of trunk: and has: nround ouch of which will be I stripe ot some vivid color. 0 bright red stripe around A role lather trunk may look queer, but": usefulneu in apparent in the em with which _hlg_gl_ge is picked on by the owner. An Enzuuhmnn who Ct over recently bad ttitt trunks not only dm and with . white stripe. but an the tot each was " coat of arm:- ta colors. hauls. Wu handled with line. than; During June. July, August. Ind Some" ver the Clue-go tad North Wed/era muhro' um sell tron: Chlcuco round trip excursion. nuk- cu to Sn We. Log nguu, Pun-tun. Or... (law!- and Clark: Expositlon). an:- tie. mam-1|. nu Vancouver. " Te'."' m nun. correspondingly chap are: n. a all points In Cumin. Chalet ot routes, be t of (run service. avenue stopovers. “a and return timita. Rater, told." 3nd in: infor- xmuon an M obulnod from B. H, Lr men. Gwen! Agent, 2 was and. out. '. “one. A Bunting Opportunity. When a. bank's Mum cantpel it to close its doors its business is “thrown on the market," so to tpeak. Its depos- itors ore obliged to arty their business to me other institution. Many of them my be undecided u to w). '.e tiny ought to place their accounts. A 1an- ing would help them to B choice. Publi- city is a good for bank: " fit other business houses, and it ought to be espe~ daily profitable at I time when the num- ber of "bankleai' firms and individmis has been suddenly intro-nod. IORONIO-MON TREM. LINE (r"'"-'"' do you think Clara no clev- er "attel--49tt, lh. can comb be but to look " it no never rod. In naming but an auto- mobile. 110 we IO‘I'OII. any... 1% and I mm- M- FOR SALE was OFFICE. mm Stylish Cttithue. Hamilton- Montreal Line 'eta, a I" a t of we"! intor- _';l'tttt i(hilhil ,v"' _' POT w hgim Ordered t “a. - Iurpcdo Boat fired . d Akkcrman. A Math. Crimea, ttali up Potemkin has :mi' 2ft221'f on the t'igst .. Peninsula. Fi; w to lave occurred on 'o during the '".'ii,U't. _ by the demand tot a -A_.__.A._-.I I... .1 if, T in tue li . sion comm e commimim . isummt'med trqsrreut,ati' c went on your! The Crew issues a Proc the Powers. of union- untamed compliancv. Wham s hrded. etrot a. 11-on- lation a Winnie Maw“. Two Shots Cha out h Bueisa Otmkh tendji "iled pups: met C' A205. “or; i, It i Learn"! "bitants Muted t Ooum come "fun coal. lone. coal refr tor: ten Text C, Kn ver, an bee tnl a, Kn Object of the Poten tyia .93. Odes Dr, night tank in intern port oomph quittir in: t Admiral Kruge than torpedo Lu tuned battleship. ha .rrived at N a that the Kni "to at The, .31. tely given I and: the mum d down merciles The excuse for An Ode gummy hi ops tar K, tht qua is I ls 0 "r my Decide on n A London mt ”but of the - are being ”I. to raise (In that! agreemox h the Black t mt to Ru can Tarritehesky to or Or " T0 PRODUCE n tai " 'so HUNT TH ll “I“ Bria TO PROTECT cote ht :un Dy ER m Residents " aged tt tt M fe in! D