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22. Peter took himâ€"Aside; apart from the rest. To rebuke Himâ€"The idea of a suffering Messiah was abhorrent to Pcâ€" ter and to all the apostles. 23. Said unto Peterâ€"Christ perceived that he was but boldly uttering what the others felt, and this rebuke was before them all. Get thee behind me, Satan â€" Satan Batan means adversary. Jesus did not eall His apostle a devil, but He saw in this suggestion a repetition of the old temptation by which He was offered the glory of the kingdoms of the world without His coming to the cross. The words of the tempter are in Peter‘s mouth, and Christ uses the very words which He had used to the % ‘the be taught that His kingdom was spiri tual and not earthly." Of the elders, ete.â€"â€""The Sambedrin,"â€"Carr. This deâ€" tailed enumeration proved that there was a general conspiracy. 4 V. Christ fortells His death (vs. 21â€"23) 21. Regan Jesus to showâ€"Heretofore He had spoken obscurely, but now for the first time He speaks plainly of _ His coming sufferings and death. "The disâ€" eiples were now strong enough in their conviciion that Jesus. was the Messiah to have their errors concerning His 1raâ€" tur» and kingdom corrected. ?lgaey must € 1i1. The Sure Founda are Peterâ€"Petros, the stome or a piece of r him his name when h (Join i. 42. Upon t Greek, this petra, or r« werse has elicited much garding it, there are for all of them supported ties. _ 1. That Peter which Christ was to | 2. That Peter and all f the rock. 3. That the had just made was th Christ had reference â€" he said "uwpon this rocl donbt but that the tru one stated. Christ is t his church. He is the precious corner stone, | tion" (Isa. xxviii. 16.) It was as though Chri awre Petros, & stone, : rock; but upon this because the Jewish prej ed Jesus as son of Jon and bloodâ€" vealed it 1 does not or To« bu tha rea tior 80 Some day, ete.â€"People held different opinions concerning Christ. Some said Joun the Baptist had returned to life. Bome thought that he was Elias, the Greek form for Elijab), who was to be the forerunner of the Mesgiah; others believed him to be Jeremias, in accordâ€" ance with the tradition that Jeremiah was to come and reveal the place where the sacred vessels were concealed; and other said he was one of the prophets, that is, one of the old prophets risen again (Luke ix. 19). IMIERKNATIONAs: +»®; JUNE 10, 18 > 2 , GCnst did now asic this question (1) for information, or (2) becaus> he deâ€" sired the applause of men, or (3) because he intended to form his course accordâ€" ing to the reply, but (4) because "he desired to ground !:is disciples in the deepest faith." Son of manâ€"This was & title he frequently applied to himself, but it was never applied to him by the apostles. It expressed his human, visible side. M I Commentary.â€"I. Different opinions | concerning Jesus (vs. 13, 14). 13. Caesaâ€" j yea Philippiâ€"It seems that Jaan« a.1! t su;xday School. . which is m d my chureh. church prope or assembla orison, The 2 of Satan."â€" Ki Wm. Jennings Bryan was endorsed for President at Lima, Ohio, by the Demoâ€" cratic judicial convention of sixteen counties in northwestern Ohio. blod waters and again restoring harmony within the order, Rev. Wm. Kettlewell, Chairman of the Dominion Council‘s speâ€" cial insurance committee, and Dr. C, V. Emory, of Hamilton, Grand Secretary of the Order. have been visiting the local councils, Last night they were at Niagâ€" ara Fails and a representation of sister courcils in the vicinity were also preâ€" sent. and it is said a lively discussion took place, the officials leaving with a clear idea of the opinions of the policyâ€" holders there, regarding _ the increased cost of insurance, which they must pay if they retain their connection with the Order. It is said that there i: every reaâ€" son to believe that some of the councils represented at last night‘s meeting will bolt in a body from the Ordor it the Doâ€" minion Council does not modify the rates of insurance. DISSATISFACTION OVER THE INâ€" CREASED IMMUNE RATES, A â€"St. (‘ut’arinos. Ont., speâ€" ctal)â€"The dissatisfaction in the ranks of the Royal Templars of Temperance of this district, regarding the increase in insurance rates, which was referred to by the Times some weeks ago, scems to have been increasing constantly until now some of the ledges appear to be aa the point of disbanding. Recognizing this undesirable condition, and with the eviâ€" * CEREERTCC COnCirlIOn, fAnNd with the evi dent purpose of pouring oil on the trou WILL PREPARE BILL FOR REGULAâ€" TION OF PATENT MEDICINES. Ottawa, Ont., May 28.â€"(Special.)â€"At the subâ€"committee on injurios mediâ€" eines this morning, the Deputy Minisâ€" tor of Inland Revenue said the present law provided only for the analysis of staple drugs and foods and not for patâ€" ent preparations, _ An analysis of patâ€" ent medicines would be of little use, unâ€" less the department had the formula of the preparation, otherwise they could rot toll whether it was adulturated or no*t. _ The committee decided to have a bill for the regulation of patent mediâ€" cines drafted by Chief Analyst MceFarâ€" lane. His aim will be to protect the pubâ€" lic from improper preparations. _ ‘This bill will be submitted to the committee and the proprictory medicine people will be given an opportunity to express their views unon it Rev. Mr. Philpott‘s Description of the Races at the Woodbineâ€"All is Vanity Unde: the Sunâ€"Christian Workers‘ Conference is Continued. Toronto despatch: "Twenty thousand people at the races, and this the boast of Christian ‘Toronto! While, perbaps, ten thousand were at Church _ yesterday. Thank God, we have in Jesus Christ something better to satisfy us than to see poor diumlb creatures lashed around a ring to give pleasure to the spectators, or to see women in gay dresses, and ali the dash and glitterâ€"which is all vanâ€" ity under the sunt" a ring to or to see the dash ity under In these words Pastor P. W. Phuilpott of Hamilton made an application oft he discourse of Mr. R. V. Miller last nigat at the Christian Workers‘ Convention. Mr. Miller‘s subject was taken from the book of Ecclesiastes: "The vanity of things under the sun." In the morning a conference was held. prayer being the theme. Pastor Wm. Pocock introduced the subject, and was followed by Pastors Philpott, Stenernaâ€" gel and Salmon, all emphasizing the need of prayer, and much prayer, in commeeâ€" tion with the work of God. wWOMEN IN GAY DRESSES AND DASH AND GLITTER. DUMB BEASTS LASHED. posscss is our "sou!." In exchanzoâ€"The price the worklling pays for carnal de lights is the soul. _ 27. Forâ€"Reasons ars now given why the soul is of such price less value. Shall comeâ€"From heaven, at the end of the world, at the judament day. 28. There be soms, ete.â€"This verse is parallel with Matt. x. 23; both are fulfilled at Christ‘s resurrection. The coming of the kingdom of God with power (Mark ix. 1) was the consequent miracuwlovs establishment of Christianity on earth."â€"Whedon. "This verse is reâ€" ferred to (1) the transfiguration, (2) the day of Pentecost, (3) the fall of Jerusaâ€" lem. The last best fulfills the condiâ€" tions of interpretationâ€"a judicial comâ€" ing. a signal and visible event, and one that would happen in the lifetime of some who were present."â€"Cam. Bib. Thou does not understand or discern the things of God; thou art wholly takâ€" en up with the thought that My king dozn' is of this world.â€"Clarke. VIL Conditions t')}-rl'i-c;;:e.&‘;p (ve. 24â€" 28). 24. Willâ€"come after meâ€"Will folâ€" low my directions and be my â€" disciple. Te es ce Wcc c hn mds ce Ns Te °J ROYAL TEMPLARS. INJURIOUS DRUGS. < THREE PERSONS CURFD OF LEPROSY. "Your Vesgetable Compound was recome mended to me to take for the intenso sufferâ€" ing which I endured every month and with which 1 had been a suderer for many years getting no relief from the many prescriptions which were proscribed, until, finally become ing dissouraged with doctors and their mediâ€" cines 1 determined to try Lydia Z. Pinkâ€" har‘s Vezctable Compound, and I am glad that I did, for within a short thae I began to mend and in an incredible short time the flow was regular, natural and without {lain. This sscins too Fov)d to be true and 1 am indecd a grateful and happy woman." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backachs, bloating, (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, that ‘"bearingâ€" down‘"‘ feeling, dizzine«s, faintnoss, infi- gestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off serious cumaluencea. and be restored to rr!ect health and strength by taking ydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" d. and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, Eynn, Mase., for further free advice. She is daughterâ€"inâ€"law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twentyâ€"five years has been adâ€" women free of charge. Thousands mmndbyondoing. uce Ellen Walby, of Wellington Hote Ottawa, Ont. writes : * t ! Thousands of Canadian Women, how» ever, have founrd reliei from all monthly suilering by tacing Lydia 2. Finkham‘s Vegetable (‘um?uuml, as it is the most thorouzh f«nale regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomiort and robs these Periojs of their terrors. wavs 0 aÂ¥P n s 4# a¥® arto 8 we }0 Rome, May 28.â€"The improvement in the condition of the Pope continues. He was able toâ€"day to descend to the apartâ€" ment where he gives his audiences, which is on the floor below the one where he sleeps, and received Cardinal Merry Dei Val, the Papal Secretary of State, Carâ€" dinal Bisleta, Maj. Domo of the Vaitâ€" can and Cardinal Katschthaler, Archâ€" bishop of Salsburg, with whom he conâ€" versed for some time. _ The Pontiff joked about his illness, saying that he had been much amused by certain veâ€" ports in the press depicting him as beâ€" SURGEON INCISES SKIN WITHOUT LEAVING MARK. Some of the hospitals here are eanployâ€" ing for operations an unnamed surgeon who has perfected a method of incising the skin without leaving a visible sear. His success is mainly attributable to his skill and experience, but his method it based on the practice of cutting the skin slantwise, instead of at right angles to New York, May 28.â€"A cable despatch to a morning paepr from London says: inz at death‘s door How many women realize that it is not the plan of nature that women should sufler so severely ? CANADIAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF LAUGHED AT THE NEWSPAPER YARNS ABOUT HIS HEALTH, The Case of Ellen Walby Is Ons of Thousands of Cures Made by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vogetalle Compound. Nothing was left standing in the secâ€" tion lying between the water front and Third avenue and Staicey and ‘Turner stroets. The loss is estimated at a milâ€" lion dollars, No lives were lost. _ Seattle, Wash., May 28.â€"A despatch to the Postâ€"Intelligencer says that the enâ€" tire business section of the town of Fairâ€" banks, Alaska, was destroyed by fire, which started in the Fairbanks building, a threeâ€"storey frame structure, yesterâ€" day. Details of the disaster are meagre, but it is feared that the food supply of the town has been destroyed, and great esuft_‘s-ri‘r{-_v may result. ; $1,000,000 FIRE AT FAIRBANK‘Sâ€"NO LIVES LOST. New York, May 28.â€"According to a despatch to the Times from New Orleans . two women and a boy, who for yeurs: past have ben suffering with leprosy, !have been _ discharged as cured flomg ; the State Lepers‘ _ Home _ at Indian ; Camp, Iberville Parish, La. _ The an-f nouncement was made by Drs. Isidor‘ Myer and Ralph Hopkins, physicians in | attendance at the State home. The patiâ€"| ents who have ifequested that thais | names be kept private are 30, 25, nndl 13 years old, respectively. 1 ALASKA TOWN BURNED According to the statement of the doeâ€" tors there is not the least doubt that they are permanently _ and positively cured. The home from which they are discharged has at the present time nearâ€" ly 50 patients, eight of whom _ have been helped by the treatment which they have received there. They, too, are in a fair way tor ecovery. In speaking of the cures and the meâ€" They are now said to have entirely recovered .lthough they have been vicâ€" tims of the disease for years. SCARLESS SURGERY. THE POPE BETTER. PAINS | U. S. SECRET SOCIETIES TO MEET IN MONTREAL, 4 Montreal, Qu».. May 23.â€"(Special.)â€" A corgress of the mutual benefit socieâ€" ties of America vill be held in Montreal in the week begianing August Ist. More than sixty societies, having a total of over five million members, will be repreâ€" sented at the Congress. Among the Montreal societies that will have deleâ€" gates at the congress are the Independâ€" ert Order of Foresters, the C. M. B. A. and the Royal Arcanum. This meeting of the congress is the first to be held outside the United States. Several laâ€" dies‘ societies will also take part in the congress. The delegates from Ontario and the Western States will meet in Toronto and will come from ithere in a body by boat. The congress is ted to be the biggest thing of its mu held in Carada. She had not completed this feature of her story when the recess hour cam. Then followed a blunt recital of her ruin. Her story in detail, was revolting to a degree and cannot be published. During the recital a woman spectator fainted and the proceedings were gusâ€" pended for a few minutes until she was revived. "What did you do all the day?" "Sometimes I got up at 4 and someâ€" times 6 o‘clock and worked all day unâ€" til 10 or 11 at night. I worked at evâ€" erything. There were ten _ to sixteen boarders at the house. The night beâ€" fore I was married I had to work scerubâ€" bing the floor until 10 o‘clock." The girl said that one winter morning it was cold and her aunt teld her to go to bed with Reggio. "When I arrived at Ellis Island," said Josephine, "Reggio and his wife came to take me, ‘They kissed me and took me home. They said they would send me to school." "How long did you attend school?" "About a month. Sometimes I would go a day, then I would not go for a week or more." "Why did you not go to school?" "I wanted to, but they would not let me." JOSEPHINE TERRANOYVA CAUSES PROFOUND SENSATION. New York, May 28.â€"Mrs. Maggie Fernâ€" lo, sister of Guiseppe Terranova, husâ€" band of Josephine Terranova, the Italâ€" ian girl on trial for murdering her aunt and uncle, threw more side lights toâ€"day on the unhappy life of the young defenâ€" dant. "Now, your honor, we shall put the defendant on the stand," said Lawyer Palmieri, after the previous witness had raired. The defendant quietly _ left her seat at the counsel table and walkâ€" ed to the witness stand. She spoke in a quiet and firm voice. Sometimes she talked rapidly. She said she was born in Italy and came to this country at an early age. On the voyage over _ she fell down in a fit and was for three days in the ship‘s hospital. _____ _ _ It is said that old scars from operaâ€" tions can be removed by this method, which, it is declared, is one of the most important advances made in surgery in recent vears. the surface. He uses hollow round scal pels, made after his own designs. Someâ€" times massage forms part of the healing treatment. THE HOME JOURNAL, TORONTO, ONT. APRON PATTERN The report gives a full account of the methods used in stamping out the disâ€" ease, saying: "From 1894 _ a regular treatment has been pursped, consisting of ichthyol, chlorade of potash, strychâ€" nine, salicylate of soda and chaulmoogra oil, arsenic. Since the summer of 1902 systematic treatment has been followed out in all cases with the results above referred to." "The problem of the control of the disease has but just been begun in this country, the report says. The National Government has not as yet taken it up in any section of the country outside of the Hawaiian Islands and yet there should be something done and done at once." "In this part of the country where the disease is likely to spread it _ is shown by the recent cases admitted to the home, and the fact that almost evâ€" ery one of them show evidences of reâ€" cent infection, it is absolutely necessary to exercise the utmost caution against the sickness. It is well known that cerâ€" tain centres of original infection . exist, which have not as yet been investigated by the authorities." f thod by which they were effected, a recent report of the physicians says: SOCIETY CONGRESS. TELLS HER STORY. eoudiee oiiminds ht < y ols " qb ane W ck lernat w en l ce utd FREE Victoria and Vancouver: There is a brisk trade moving in all lines. The inâ€" terior demand for wholesale goods is acâ€" tive and retail lines are moving well in all directions. * Hamilton: Summer trade is now fairly active in all lines. Retail dry goods tocks are moving more freely and wholeâ€" sale hardware trade is brisk. Local inâ€" duatries eontinue actively engaged and collections are coming in well. Payments due on the 4th inst. were seneraliv man Winnipeg: Trade throughout the west continues active in all branches and from all parts of western Canada come reports of general activity and of splendid outâ€" look for future business. Seeding has been finished under satisfactory condiâ€" tions and it now looks as though the inâ€" creased crop acreage would be about ten per cent. Country trade has been more active. Toronto: There is a fairly active moveâ€" ment to wholesale trade here. Retail dry goods lines have been a little cold during the cold weather, but there has been an improvement in this respect vuring the past fow daysa. Some houses are taking stock before receiving their fall lines. Orders in this latter connection are alâ€" ready very promising. A feature is the firmmess in nearly all lines of commodâ€" ities. The hardware trade is active and the continued activity in building in all parts of the country is having great effect upon the demand for supplies. The demand for cement is exceedingly heavy, Metals are very firm and in good deâ€" mand. Country products are coming forâ€" ward fairly well. ‘ard spring has had some effcet upon the movement of light lines of dry goods, more particularly in the country trade, but the city retail trade is brisk and warmer weather during the past few days has begun to have a good effect upon the general movement. A fairly good trade in fall lines is being booked. Cottons are expected to advance further, Groceries are steady with sugars quiet and unchanged. The hardware trade is brisk! and the demand for imotals continâ€" ues very active. Paints and oils are moving briskly. _ Money continues in good deman. and is firm. Ocean navigaâ€" tion is now in full swing. Bradstreet‘s on Trade,. Montreal: General trade here contin tinues active, aithough a rather back Do., mixed, ton .. .. Straw, per ton .. .. .. Dressed hogs .... .. . Apples, per bbl.. .. .. Fggs, new laid, dozen .. Putter, dairy .,...â€" ... Do., creamery.. .. . Chickens, year old .. .. vowl, per ib:...‘ :. .. Tuarkeys, per dIb.. .... Cabbage, yer dozen .. Caunliflower, per dozen Potatoes, per bag .. .. Onions, per bag .. .. .. Celery, per dozen .. .. Beef, hindquarters .. Do., forequarters .. Do., medium, carcass Do., choice, careass .. Mutton, per ewt.. .. .. Veal. per owb .. .. ;. Lamb, per ewt .. .. 10., goose, bush Onts, busk .. .. Barley, bush .. . Peas, bush, bush . "ye, bush .. .. Hay, timothv. ton Dressed hogs are unchanged, with light anoted at $10, and heavy at $9.50. Wheat, white, bush.. ..$ 0 84 &0 00 Po., red. bush ..â€".. .. 0 84 0 00 «Do., spring, bush .. .. 0 80 0 81 Io., goose, bush .. ... 0 15 N 0n Hay is firm. with offerings of 25 loads, which sold at $14 to $15.50 a ton for timothy, and at #9 to $10 for mixed. A load of inferior straw sold at $10.50 a ton. May. July. _ Sept. New York .. .. .. 9014 S§%% S6 Minneapolis.. .. .. 821§% 821% 80 Daetroit .. ... ... :. 9914 854 S3NX St: Louls:.:" .. ;. 8t 8156 _ 80% Domth ... :. ... . 0k 8374 8114 Toledo ..‘ .. .. .. 01M ¢, 841. S2M4 Tororto Farmers‘ Market. The grain market continues quiet, with prices firm. Wheat is unchanged, with sales of 160 bushels of red winter at $4¢, and of 100 bushels of goose at 75e. Oats are steady, 100 bushels selling at 42e per bushel. New York Minneapolis Detroit .. St. Louis . Duluth .. .. ‘Toledo ... Veal Calvesâ€"Prices ranged from 838 to §$6 per ewt., and as high as 87 per ewt. was paid for a choice now milkâ€"fed ca‘lf. Sheep and Laimbsâ€"Prices were strong, as follows: Sheep at $4.50 to $5.25 per ewt.: bueks, $3.50 to $4 per cwt.; yearâ€" ling lambs at $7 to $7.50 per ewt.; spring lambs at $3 to $6.75 each. Hogsâ€"Prices 20c per ewt. higher, at £7.20 for selects and $6.95 for lights and fats. Milch Cowsâ€"Prices ranged from $30 to $30 each, and a little more was paid in one or two instances. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Best shortâ€" keeps, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., at $4.50 to $4.75; best feeders, 900 to 1,050 lbs., at $4.20 to $4.50; best feeders, 800 to 900 Ibs., at $4.00 to $4.25; best stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., at $3.50 to $3.70; common stockers, 3¢ por Ib., Butchersâ€"Choice picked lots of butâ€" chers‘ heifers and steers sold from $4.60 to $4.75 per ewt.; loads of good butchers rold at $4.40 to $4.60 pe ewt.; medinum at 84 to $4.30; common at $3.75 to $4; cows at $3 to 84 per ewt. Toroxto Live Stock. Reseipts of live stock since Friday last, as reported by the railways, were 86 carloads, consisting of 1,526 cattle, 410 hogs, 280 skeep, 718 calves and 12 honses. Expertersâ€"Prices ranged from $4.00 to $5 per ewt., the latter price being paid only in two instances; the bulk going at $1.80 to $4.90 pe ewt.; buils sold at $3.60 to $4 per ewt. Londonâ€"Cattle are quoted at 10 3â€"4 11 3â€"4¢ per Ib.; refrigerator beef, 8 to 2 per 1b.; sheep, dressed, 14 to 15¢ r 1b.; lambs, 16¢, dressed weight. Market Reports â€"OPâ€" The Week. Leading Wheat Markets British Cattle Markets. § in well. Payments were generally well 11 14 00 9 00 11 0 00 0 80 00 50 0d 40 50 10 14 40 00 00 42 31 8 00 10 00 10 00 12 50 10 00 10 00 0 45 9 00 6 25 6 50 0 1 00 1 00 0 81 N 00 0 O0 19 23 28 18 12 (Philadelphia Press.) Miss Gaussipâ€"Miss Chellus seemed awâ€" fully surorised when I told her you could cut the figure 8 on the ice. Miss Gracoâ€"Did she reply ? Miss Gaussipâ€"Yes, she sakl it was hard to imagine you cutting a figure anywhereo. Bradstreet‘s: It is a fact that the total foreign trade of Canada doubled in the ten years» 1895 to 1905. In the first year mentioned the imports were $106,252,511 in value, and the exports $113,638,803; total $218,891,000. In the fiscal year 1905 imports were #261,912,â€" 090, exports $203,3106,000; total $465,â€" 228,000. At the rapidly increasing rate of commerce and industry and the steadâ€" ily growing population, it is reasonable to expect another doubling for the ten years following 1905. The main achievement of the Congress directly affecting the public was the cheapening of the postage _ rates for heavy letters. Not only has the unit of the weight been raised from 15 to 20 grams, but the postage has been reducâ€" ed from 25 cents (50 cents), to 15 cents for each 20 grams, after the first charge, The Congress approved _ the British proposition to raise the weight of letâ€" ters to one ounce. A French delegate proposed Madrid as the place for holdâ€" ing the next Congress, and fortyâ€"three votes were cast in support of the proâ€" position, which was adopted. HEAVY LETTERSCHEAPENEDâ€"THE WEIGHT RAISED. Rome, May 28.â€"The Postal, Union Congress practically ended yesterday evening. A Montreal, Que., special despatch: The body of a man was picked out of the river toâ€"day near Victoria whart, It had evidently been in the wator two weeks. In the vest pocket was found a pawn ticket bearing the name of John Johnson, and showing he had pawned one muffler for a shilling in Giasgow. He was evidently a Seotch emigrant. The coroner‘s jury returned a verdict toâ€"day in the case of Josaph Lefobvre, whose body was found in the rivor near Isle Gros Bois on Sunday, that he had deâ€" liberately committed suicide and that he had been in the water six weeks. Doâ€" ceased was of unsound mind. ONE A SCOTCH IMMIGRANT, THE OTHER HAD BEEN CRAZY. his mother. Ison claims that _ his father ied many years ago and that his mother married a man who claimed to have come from South Africa where conâ€" tinued exposure to the tropical sun had darkened his skin. The Wood:â€" stock man claims that his stepâ€"Ffathâ€" er has a sister living in this city who betrays unmistakable _ evidences of being _ a negress, The Canadian has reported his story to the police here and will endeavor _ to enlist their aid in his search,. The man apâ€" pears to be very much wrought up and threatens to bring down Canadâ€" ian justice on the man who deceived TRYING TO PROVE HIS STEPâ€" FATHER WAS A NEGRO. A Cincinnati despatch; A man giviag his name as W. L. Ison, of Woodstock, Ontario, is in this city toâ€"day looking for evidence to show that his stepâ€"fathâ€" 6r is a negro. , â€" ....._ / i2l.. A WOODSTOCK STORY. POSTAL CONGRESS. We‘ll sead you a sample free, SCO!IT & BOWNE, °RINM‘S guarantce that Sceott‘s Emulâ€" sion will do all that is claimed for it. Nothing better for lung, throat or bronchial troubles in infant or adulit. Rceott‘s Emulâ€" sion is une of the greatest fleshâ€" builders known to the medical world. we place this label on every package ol Scott‘s Emulsion. The maan witha #sh on his back 13 our tradeâ€"mark, and it is a Yor Vour Protection TWO SUICIDES. Just a Knock. Trade Doubled. cmeM1TsTs8, W@#rou‘ Jut two onl deâ€" Oi It is the fosilized body of a monster :f:lle. neu’l‘yG twelve feet long, with a y crocodile body and tail over three feet long. ‘The enimal had aparent!y Ocmul not feet, for hundreds of litâ€" tle forming the framework of these flappers have been :thnd up. Unforâ€" tunately, the head is missing. One theâ€" ory is that it is an ichthyosaurus, or fich Prehistoric Reptile. At a depth of sixty feet, in the hard Oxford clay of one of the Yaxley brick yards, near Peterborough, Eng., has just been unearthed one of the most remarkâ€" able saurians, or istoric â€" raeptiles, which that t';tl‘lflmr'y deposit of the waters of thousands of years ago has ever revealed. saw that the new comer had the most men aboard and all went off in her trail, so that when New Year‘s _ day dawned the crew of the Babcack again saw a clear ocean.â€"Philadelphia â€" Inâ€" quirer. For twenty days the sailors could see nothing but sharks. They were hunâ€" dreds oft;;fleo from any land and were getting roughly frightened, _ when along comes another vessel. The sharks The Babcock sailed from San Francisâ€" co Nov. 24. When in latituda 5.25 north, longtitude 20 west, on Dec. 10, the crew became worried at the scores of sharks which began following the vessel. Durâ€" inT‘ the night the crew heard an awful splashing about the ship and with the morning light came the revelation that the ocean as far as the eye could soe was covered with sharks. The breeze fell off and what remainâ€" ed was not sufficient to send the vessel through the mass of fish. _ A strong wind came after the vessel had been stranded amid the sharks for twentyâ€" four hours and slow headway was posâ€" sible. The captain denics that the sharks tried to l'uct the deck by climing upon the backs of one another. phia by the captain of the American ship Babeack, from San Francisco, with a cargo of scerap iron. In fact, the cap tain hints at a tragedy, for, according to his story, the myriad of sharks left him in pursuit 0f another vessel. Progress of Vessel Delaysd by Myriads of the Monsters. When a ship is brought to a standâ€" still for twentyâ€"four hours by a school of sharks that extends in all directions to the horizon and when the vessel sails for the next twenty days amid nothing but sharks it is said by old salts that it promises to be a good season for fishâ€" ing. "There‘s no reason whatever why | should bite my nails. It is asserted by some specialists in nerve disceases that the practice springs from a certain form of nervousness; but I doubt if that can lbo true, for I am actually the least norâ€" lvom person on top of the globe, so tar | a® I know. My mother was one of the most oompod persons of her sex 1 ever knew. I have long since given up um to break myself of the practice, which, being an involuntary and unconâ€" scious one, is almost impossible to conâ€" | trol. I have, with the greatest difnâ€" culty, contrived at times to let four or five of my nails grow, permitting them to attain an almost foolish length, beâ€" |cause I was so proud of them; but at the same time that these long nails lookâ€" edl like the hooked finger nails of a | Buddhist anchorite, the other ones wore _gnawed to the quick. "I recently saw it stated in a Fronch medical journal of the greatest reliabilâ€" it{ that fully twoâ€"thirds of all the school children of France are addicted to the practice of biting their finger nails, and the article exprossed the writâ€" er‘s alarm over this fact, as showing that nervous diseases must be undermining the French race. While I don‘t agree with the nervous discase part of this, the showing is certainly a eurious one. A very small proportion of the schoo! children of this country, so far as my observation goes, bite their mails. 1 do not believe that nervousness has anyâ€" thing to do with the nail biting habit." _ f"Among other things, I‘ve tried the scheme of dipping my finger tips in a colorless and extremely bitter composiâ€" tion, so that when I put my nails to my lips ot bite them I‘d be reminded of my resolution by the bitter taste of my finâ€" gers. I found it about as hard to reâ€" member to keep my finger tips dipped in this fluid as it was to remember not to bite the nails, and so there I was. Also, for a time, 1 employed the plan of keepâ€" ing my finger tips encased in thin patâ€" ent metal tips, made for the purpose, But these thl:g- aroused so much curâ€" iosity among my patients and foreed me to answer so many questions that 1 had to give ur that scheme. Moreover, the same difficulty awbout remembering to keep the unhandy things on was always present. “n-’ cllrh(ity as to this matte: l.‘:t me to investigate it in the cases of othor g:rdoon, all of them in my practice, who the mail biting habit, and 1 found that in every ulen{ tackled their immeâ€" diate progenitors, on one side or the other, had the mail biting habit, "Now, my mother bit her finger nais in preciscly the same fashion. She had a buutilulrfir of hands, with long, sienâ€" der, tape fingers, and it was one of the miseries of her existence that she ;i:a»ly could not get away from the habit of ruining her nails by biting them Not only that, but my mother told me that her father inveterateiy bit his nails, and her father, in turn, toid her that his mother had tried all of his life to do away with the habit of biting her naus without success, "So you see that in my case the nail biting nabit is distinctly hereditary, of everything I could do. I‘ve triecl a} or most of the scheimnes that have beop invented to stop folke from gnawing on their nmails, and yet here are my i. gracefully bitten nails to show how inc:. tective such schomes areâ€"in imy case, it any rate. ho o amapta Doctor Finds That It‘s a Family Hapit in Many Cases. "Heredity! Look at these finger nails of mine," said a physician of somewha; stolid exterior, "Observe that every on» of them is bitten down to the q uex, ner" been bitten down to the quick ever since 1 can remember, and in spito This is the story brought to Philadel AMID A SEA OF SHARKsS. WAIL BITING HEREDITARYy. «i xp IF only gent of th ingly tion. bot! m ©0 T lik w @1 ory. The cecdingly qqe-lion hicle carts Then loudiy owing vileege: intellec M did not gr ply slowly out the sl eondition « frritable I> the th im in We party aqueeze. ‘ With all & certain which attr fdeas of © was rigid . Leved he o scious of + Still his n others wa bis percep #tracted hi Hking for EW Though pale, quer when she « ally the a to his lips marked wi sahe read * Southron | Beotch blo your wor ht ne ABS| Lead pac T4 [) the n M He ned W &4 116