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the occan through a cl candescent inner crust of by generating an overwh gistible volume of stean valve of Europe, Vesw more Lbeen the scene 0 amity of nature‘s forees which proud man is as impotent as a crushed : Orminous rumblings an tonations warn those w seattered around the v fiery earth vent that unusual severity must I in a moment it is upon strident roar as of ten ders, huge masses of r leyed high in air, erush on whom they fell; clo mud &n dashes obscure stead of the worndrous a ian sky, a lurid murky the air, making more v of devouring flame wl # ( eA c qy M CC fâ€"ore A Lurid Doom. (By a Banker.) Caused doubtless an irruption of 1e occan through ab’elcft int> the inâ€" indescent inner crust of the earth,thereâ€" y generating an overwhelmiag and irre stible volume of steam, that safety alve of Europe, Vesuvius, has _ once wore Lbeen the scene of a terrible caiâ€" mity of nature‘s forces, in presence of hich proud man is as help‘ess and as npotent as a crushed worm, Orminous rumblings and smothered deâ€" onations warn those whose homes were cattered around the very jaws of the iery earth vent that an outburst of nusual severity must be expected. And n a moment it is upon them. With a trideat roar as of tem thousand thunâ€" ers, huge masses of redâ€"hot rock, volâ€" eyed high in air, erush to death all up n whom they fell; clouds of sand and nud an dashes obscure the sun, and inâ€" tead of the wondrous azures of the Itaiâ€" an sky, a lurid murky gloom darkens he air, making more vivid the tongues f devouring flame which belch forth rom reats in the mountain sides, or are vildly vomited from the reeking erater; ind causing the great balls of livid fire vhich from time to time are hurled from + as from the mouth of a huge piece of dobt a much greater one remains. Our own may still claim from us rightecous examplic, faithful precept and instrucâ€" tion, the presentation of high ideals, genâ€" tleness, forbearance, sympathy, cheorfulâ€" nessâ€"all these and mary more are theirs of right. These are the higher and more binding obligations, and herein is the true test of our Christian faith in the homeâ€"do we live there to serve, and to serve the highest and holiest interests, rather than to merely enjoy and to reâ€" eeive? There is no escaping, even in that narrow circle, the great law. and rule of life that the :zostle lays down. Service is the ideal, and it is only as we work along that line do we conform out. to God‘s great law of life, and and usefulness perâ€" \fected ac to his will Jesus Christ the Same. (By Helen Knight Wyman.) What was He yesterday*" A Friend most dear! *Then haste to that Friendâ€"â€" Still He is near." "What was He yesterday*" A Staff and Stay! **Now is the time to leanâ€" "Lean hard,‘ toâ€"day." What was He yesterday*" Savionr divine! "‘Then lay «o Him toâ€"day. All sins of thine. "And if, toâ€"day, He fills Thy every need, Thou can‘st, forevermore "Trust Him, indeed!" What was He yesterday*" A Shepherd kind! "Then follow where He loads, Pasture to find." What was He yesterday My guiding Light! He can illume the way No longer bright." Of frture pain and loss. udge on and do your duty, To God and conscience true nd never trouble trouble Until trouble troubles you. wR Y s a gloomy morning edes a sunny day; thout word of warning, trials sltp away. pangs we oft have suffered 1 ills we never know! ver trouble trouble i trouble troubles you. FR TROURLE TROUBLE He Proof of Godliness. t proving and attesting wiil in the sight of all men, and of sodliness will be seen in wnâ€" da tt z all the bridges ever have to crofs : all the ridges i â€"The Congregationalist. nn whalf as the punishment i look up in cestatie joy. that their redemption is iormed as it were into : antechamber of hell. on, a very informo, a lethal ruin and death; ning uporn them from ie torrents of lava enâ€" fiery desolation and he booming, sepulehral hes of flame from the rior fires of the carth, most intrepid to quail, on in Lestic‘s Weekly.) liitle proverb stormâ€"clouds gather in to be drowned; tommpest ow around. blackness + the blue; pain and sorrow 1 indeed. e w h have served Him have been atoned t the Moessiah en s you c he huge piéce more terrib 9++ n double We ind In the palmy days of music balls there was a0 curtain, not the barest suggestion of enery, scarcely a platform. The music hall ‘orty years ago was a much simpler, homeâ€" Yer place. Space did not matter;yOU sat about at tables and drink at your ease from sowter pots, as fashion then demnnd«t ‘u " 20.00 uin ina "shairâ€" mt oT e i was a great homor to drink with man,"* the president of the > honer to which only a regular aspire. ‘The performers aid not‘ 1DOULC at TADIGS RHM MERWRM ME P00° 20a% »ewter pots, as fashion then demanded. It was a great honor to drink with the ‘‘chairâ€" man,‘* the president of the assembly, n honer to which only a regular guest could ampire. ‘The performers did not rush in for a "turn‘ at a flicker of a number dial, but jut were announced with solemn majesty bY ‘he autocratic chairman, after he had rapped tor silence with his mallet. It was more of 1 friendly smoking room concert than a show, says the London Daily Mail. Our music ball is becoming overcivilized, and loses its STiD. At the old Canterbury the performers all used to line un on the platform and sing & rattling opening chorus, while the audience annlandad with newters and sticks a‘nd boots is becoming overcivilized, and loses Its 8"!!" At the old Canterbury the performers all used to line un on the platform and sing & rattling opening chorus, while the audience applauded with pewters and sticks and boots with unrestrained ardor. It was the same sort of thing as the Christy minstrels, and the comic man used to take the side, just as the ‘"corner man.‘" Makeup was scarcely ever attempted. A song stood or fell on its own merits and the skill of the singers. The ‘"great" Vance who introduced the "howling awell‘" to the halls, used to swagger about the platform, dropping cilk handkerchiefs to show his illimitable wealth. ‘The comic man would wear a little bifou hat on the back of his head, but that was all. The impression of reckless prodigalâ€" ity, moreover, in the "‘great‘‘ Vance Wa4 cather damped when his little page followed him picking up the pricelesa bandkerchiefs. Thore were no drop curtain then. EU TLE baw eemuve mnte How many songs of the last ten one recall? ‘There are yery few, are perhaps the most stupid. But songs of twenty years 2g0 have Il‘l EROCPC WOrE MW UTCUE TO OO How many songs of the last ten years can one recall? There are yery few, and those are perhaps the most stupid. But the comic songs of twenty years 2g0 have almost taken a place in the language. Some of them art household words. Who has not heard . of Frederick Bowyer‘s: They‘re all very fine and Iargo‘.. P t . o NOR JE svturm They‘re fat, they‘re sound and pPPHBE, If you fancy you can beat {em, It will take you all your time. ‘They‘re the widest in creation, And I make no extra charge. Now, who‘ll havea chance for a dozen or two, They‘re all very fine and large? The encore verse is the old, old landlady chestnut, but funny still: L thought I‘d go to Margate once For rost, and change of air, But, oh! I lost some pounds of flesh The tew days 1 was there. I couldn‘t get a wink of sleep, I sha‘n‘t forget that bed, The landlady said: ‘"Do you like the rooms*?" | I paid my bill and said: "They‘re all very fine and large, etc Another classic that is scarcely dead yet is ‘"Up I Came With My Little Lot." Indecod it has been sung quito recently with great eclat. When "the handy men‘* marched their Long Tom up to Ladysmith and got it into position, this is what they saug (Capt. Scott will not deny the fact). Up I came with my little iot, The air turned bilue for miles. The scene is a swearing match at a beanâ€" teast in Epping Forestâ€" The trees all shook, The bobby took his hook, And down came all the tiles. ‘The donkey he began to bray As if his heart would break, And even Dick Duan went and told every one That my lot took the cake. But the early days of music ball were not monopolized by the comis song. Sentiment also had a turnâ€"cruds, simple sontiment perâ€" haps, but quite &s palatable as & magnific~ ently staged bijou melodrama. . Mr. Bowyer‘s "I Stood on the Bridge at Midnight" is an Instance. Next a form approaches at a baiting pace, fRetaf had failed to shatter the beauty of her "I Stood on the Er Instance. Next a form approa Grief had failed to : face. Promises and falsol Now her dream is cetved Silently to Heavon Gazes at the river Clutching some 1 hands, ‘ Like an apparition, on the bank she stands. "Why did he forsake me? | Him 1 loved so well! 1 Hark! the bell is tolling t Bidding earth farewell." j Frantically her hands high In the air she throws, A sigh, a leap, a scream, ‘tis done! As o‘er the bridge she gocs. It reads a little sloppy perhaps, but Chas. Godfrey could make pcople shudder and sob when he sang it. One of the first halls was the New Music Hall in Hungerford Market. ‘There you heard a wonderful collection of the English ballads such as toâ€"day you might chance to hbear at the Queen‘s Hall. Younger readers may think it strange that half a century ago such elassics as ‘‘The Blue Bells of Scotland" and "The Last Rose of Summer‘‘ were sung at the music hall; that the Shakosperian lyrics were still regarded as national songs and performed on the nightly performance to an enthusiastic music hall audience. The old music hall songs had one advanâ€" } tage over the modorn, which might easily | be remediod. As & rule they were set to any old well known tune, s0 that there was no tricky air to be mastered before a song beâ€" come into favor. A man wrote a song, say, "A ‘Trip to Brighton." He took no trouble about the music, but just wrote To the air of ‘An Old Cork Leog," and the jJob was done. Salaries have been revolutionized since the early days. When the new Canterbury was opened thirty years ago George Leybourne, the Robey of the day, was offered the princeâ€" ly salary of £20 a week. At that time the Canterbury was tx* chief hall in London. All the town travell«\ over the water to s00 . the ballet, and the Gra\t Vance, Arthur Robâ€". erta, Nelly Power and Phyllis Broughton | were the stars of the day. U TAE O use S : Remeae navein zo . Salaries bave been rev( early days. When the n opened thirty years ago the Robey of the day, wa ly salary of £20 a w eek Canterbury was txs chi All the town travells% 0: were LBC SUITE 77 CO0 lade Now, when most artists have carriage, it is curilous to recall that Leybourne was presented by the manager of the Canterbury with a carriage and pair on the express un derstanding that he drove about in it "by way of advertisement.‘" In one respect the comic songs of forty years back have been improved upon. Then the chorus was invariably ‘‘Traâ€"laâ€"la, Diddleâ€" diddleâ€"dee," or some other similar gag. The l 2. i nB epmaninagt wl C umt C 1000 way ul Surenn s In one respect the comic songs of forty‘ years back have been improved upon. Then the chorus was invariabiy ‘‘Traâ€"laâ€"la, Diddlsâ€" ‘ diddleâ€"dee,"" or some other similar gag. The ongs in which the chorus is the principal . h:m are only a gradual development. One of the first was Mr. Bowyer‘s popular "Litâ€" tle Bit of Sugar for the Bird."‘ The chorus of this famous song was so adapted that it ran to 320 verses, stanzas being added, *~ suit all occasions. The original words ran thus: When Dicky sits upon his perch And sings a littlo song, Phere‘s a little bit of sucar for the bird. Some would call it bribery And say it‘s very wronsg, That little bit of sugar for the bird. Now ladies are like dicky birds, For when they sing and play, The men are so enraptured, they are carried clean away. ‘They lavish diamonds on them; if yeu ask them they will sayâ€" Real or Tancied. "What can I do for you, sir?" asked the drug clerk. "Well." replied the man, "my room was full of rats last night, and I wantâ€"" "Yes, sir," interrupted the bright elerk, "bromo for yourself or strychnine for them*"â€"Richmond Despatch. ‘The Impossible Eden. (N. Y. Sun.) Knickerâ€"Looking for a summer resort? Bockerâ€"Yes; I want a place where I can wear old clothes and my wife can wear new It isn‘t a man‘s ignorance of the law that convicts him so much as the ignorâ€" mnce of hbis lawyer. It‘s a little bit of augar for the bird Sweet, sweet;: twoet, tweet, Is not it a funny thing? If she dances like a gracelet "Ie sends her round a bracelot, It‘s a little bit of sugar for the bird aven she offers up a prayer, river, then shudders in despair; no love token in ber withered m PTW CC lays of music hall were not the comis song. Sentiment crude, simple sentiment petâ€" love token hoods fondly she believed ; ended, forsaken and de Their Lives Made Comfortable Outside the Glitter of the Ring. Back in that section of the Coliseum where the Ringling cireus performers have their dressing rooms a group of three women were seated the other day. Two of them were sewing and the third was industriously darning a varied asâ€" sortment of hosiery,. _ A party of ladies and gentlemen on a tour of the cireus quarters passed the trio. 7 “Those'poor wardrobe women," reâ€" marked one of the ladies as she glanced at them, "have all the drudgery of this life, haven‘t they? I can understand the fascination of the glitter and tinsel of the arona, but I pity the unfortunate creatures who do these commonplace things in the obscure regions of the place." PW 35 "Their guide did not tell them that the three "wardrobe women" were beâ€" spangled queens of the sawdust during performances, _ He did not explain that the hosicry repairer was with the cireus because she was one of the best bareâ€" back riders in the world, that the other two had international reputations as a tight rope walker and a juggler reâ€" spectively. Besides his guests had scen these three women but a short time beâ€" fore in all the glory of pink and gold and if they did not recognize their erstâ€" ;vhile entertainers it was rot the guide‘s ault. No women who work for money are more simple in their tastes, more domesâ€" tic in their habits than those who add the charm of feminine loveliness to the daring features of a cireus programme. In the crowded tent they dash about in a blaze of color because "the act goes better" that way. _ Spangles and tinâ€" sel, rouge and powder form the frameâ€" work of "swell dressing" both in the traditions of the tent and in the minds of the handâ€"clapping, peanutâ€"eating mulâ€" titudes who ceupy the cireus scats. But when the beautiful fairy descends from her horse, trapeze or wire and reâ€" turns to her dressingâ€"room, she puts her "hoopâ€"la" manner on the shelf with her tights and the trappings of her profesâ€" sion. Her ordinary raiment restores her quiet womanliness and long before her admirers of the arena have reached their homes she is busy about the dutics of that little section of the great caravan which constitutes her household and in which she is as proud and happy as any honsewife in the land. Most cireus women are always in the midst of their families. If unmarried, she is with her parents, who are also performers. If married, her husband is sure to be a member of the gigantic orâ€" ganization and if her children are of proper age they are doing something on the great programme. For cireus perâ€" formers are a caste. They inherit their calling, intermarry among their kind, and bring up their children to follow the sawdust life. An enormous cireus such as that of the Ringlings, has grown to be nothing else than a moving municipality and the equipmont of the community life almost equals that for the performance itseif. T'Lere is a hospital, a large library, a school with a kindergarten annex, a great nursory and a corps of maids who look after the little ones when mamma and papa are busy in the big tents. There is a large airy canvas house where sewâ€" ing, chatting and even gossip can comâ€" fort the feminine nature. There is evâ€" erything that modern civilization has made necessary for a well rounded woâ€" men‘s life and far more than the averâ€" age family can obtain. Tehigh Valley Railroad from Suspenâ€" sion Bridge, Friday, June 15th, Ticktes good 15 days. Tickets good on regular express trains leaving at 3.50 and 7.15 a, m., 7.15 and 843 p. m For tickets, Pullmans and particulars, call on or adâ€" dress Robt. S. Lewis, Passenger Agent, 10 King street east, Toronto, Ont. The United States has not yet adopted the parcel post, and while it deprives the citizens of many conveniences the refusal of Uncle Sam to act as a mail express saves his servants a lot of trouâ€" ble in figuring out the prohibitions in tvarious countries. In Holland, for inâ€" stance, potatocs are not received in the parcel post, and in order to gain admisâ€" sion for other tubers it is necessary to have the plants examined and a cerâ€" tificate made out that the roots are not: affected by the phylloxera pest. In Belâ€" gium saccharine may not be mailed exâ€" cept to a chemist, and then not in lots excecding four ounces,. North Borneo will not receive tobacco or opium by post, and Bulgaria will take no clothing, nor boots, vegetables, _ flowers, leaves, roots or bulls, arms, ammunition, adverâ€" tisements, candles, fishing nets, or mo? lasses. Russi abars varnish, church efâ€" fects, playing cards and wooden pipe stems, while Denmark will not receive alâ€" manacs, and Egypt will not permit sauâ€" sages to be mailed. Germany refuses anything of American origin, and has some clauses _ directed against Japan, while air guns, wax matches, rosaries, relics and jowelry are the miscellaneous lot barred by Spain. _ In the United Kingdom the post office will carry alâ€" most anything. WORK OF CIRCUS WOMEXN, The Editor Aaway From Home. The editor is in Topeko this woeek. He has wired us twice, but we do not think his stuff up to the present time worth space on the front page. His animadversions relative +~ tha ranublican state convention will be $9.00 to New York and Return to the republican found on page 3. Minard‘s Linimert Island Slipping Into the Sea. ‘ The little Island of Ustica, which is situated off the Sicilian coast about 40 miles north of Palermo, threatens to disâ€" appoar as a result of the violent shocks of earthquake which were experienced last week. There is no danger of a sudâ€" den explosion, as the island does not contain an active voleano, but Ustica stands on the very edge of the great marine depression, nearly two and a half miles deep, which lies batween Italy and Sicily. The sides of t:is depression are crumbling away with the earthquake shocks, and the island will eventually ' sink into the seaâ€"London Sketch. lunfi:ht;;p is bettor than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight E0ap «nd follow directions, The twoâ€"headed girl of museum fame doesn‘t need a mirror to tell if her hats are on straight, In the Parcel Post. by Physicians. _ _ N T MAIMIVY ~MAMCGLITY Lo _ TORONTO HAD SKIN DISEASE A COMPLETE CURE WAS EFFECTED BY THIS HERBAL BALML The farâ€"reaching results of a simple injury, and the amazing benefits to be derived from applications of Zamâ€"Buk, are both illustrated by the story told to a presmen by Mrs. J. Burnatt, of 2 Lockwood Court, Burton street, Leeds. "One day, twenty years ago," said Mrs. Burnett, "I was minding a neighâ€" bor‘s child who became rather naughty, and when I took him up to correct him he kicked me on the leg. 1 was so seâ€" verely bruised that I had to see a docâ€" tor. _ Not only did the skin not heal, but there was some deepâ€"seated injury and the torture of recent years has been incredible. I rubbed in all sorts of emâ€" brocations, lotions, salves, etc., as you can tell from the fact that I had at one time as many as thirtyâ€"two empty botâ€" tles or boxes of one kind of ordinary ointment in the house! I was almost willing to try anything to get my leg better, but it would never have got better at all but for the worderful efâ€" fect of Zamâ€"Buk." "From the instep to the knee was swollen to twice its natural size, and the pain and tenderness increased un-l til I was nearly driven wild. It was a torture even to hobble abort. I felt: that something serious was «oing to. happen, for my condition w=»s< beyond description. _ A frierd of win~ remarkâ€" ed, ‘Why don‘t you try Zsmâ€"Buk ? I really think it would do yo= good.‘ I got some and the result is too wonderful for words. _ From first rubbicg it in I could feel the good effects of the baim, for the pain gradually died away, the heat and sweliing went down, and I ecemed to have a freer use of my leg. Several ladies at the church, including the minister‘s wife, hearing what Zamâ€" Buk was at last curing me, helped me with a little money, so that I might conâ€" }tinue with it, and the result of their kindness is that, by persevering with Zamâ€"Buk, I am now quite cured, _ I do not suffer the slightest inconveniâ€" ence, and can get about to do my houseâ€" work without difficulty, This is simâ€" ply the result of using Zamâ€"Buk, and let any one come and I will soon convince them of the blessing it has been to me." MINISTER‘S WIFE HELPED HER GET ZAMâ€"BUK. It is by working such cures as the above that Zamâ€"Buk has won for itseif such a splendid reputation. In the Old Country, in Australia, in India, in South Africa and other countries, it is the favorite household balm and the one most widely used, It cures cuts, burns, bruises, cczema, pimples, running sores, spreading scabs, scalp diseases, poisoned wounds, festering sores, piles, ulcers, bad logs, abscesses, boils, ringâ€" worms, erysipelas, â€" scrofula, _ barber‘s rash, blackheads, acne, stiffness, rhouâ€" matism and all injured, diseased, or inâ€" flamed conditions of skin and tissue. Of all druggists at 50 cents a box, or postâ€" paid from the Zamâ€"Buk Company, Colâ€" borne street, Toronto, upon receipt of price. Sandals Coming Into Fashion. "Do you know what we‘re coming to?" asked a shoe manufacturer. "Weii, here‘s a forecast along my line, We‘re going back to the days of Greece. In five years we won‘t be wearing anything but sandals, in summer time, at least. Leather sandals for childrn were introâ€" duced by us several years ago, They sold like hot cakes last seasor, and they‘re going better now, We‘re turning them out as fast as our factory can be operatâ€" ed. And this year we‘ve been making a quantity of large sizes.. They‘re alâ€" most exclusively for women, but the men will be woearing them in a year or two, and mark my words, in about five more seasons of summer leather sandals will be the whole thing. We‘li look like the Greeks, all right, nnd we‘ll feel mighty comfortable."â€"New York Sun. is an association of Ontario Chemists, formed to make pure, safe, thoroughly teliable remedies. Ezv:i‘I remedy is made fiom carefullyâ€"selected formula, on strictly scientific principles. For skin troubles and burns their Mira Ointment is quick in cure, While Miira Tablets and Mira Blood Tonic Arenghen the nerves and cleanse the blood. Ointment and Tablet:, each 50c. Blood Tonic, $1.00. â€" At druggistsâ€"or from The Chemigs‘ Co. of Canada, Limited, HMamiltonâ€" ‘Toronto. LCok for the trademerk, Sifting Alisn Arrivals. It is encouraging to note that 1,000 immigrants charged with violation of the contract labor laws were deported from New York last week. The recordâ€" breaking rush of aliens through Ellis Isâ€" land this spring has furnished just cause for apprehension. With thousands arrivâ€" ing daily, the possibilities of thorough inspection becomes so remote as to ofier little hope in that direction, hence the surprise not that such a number of forâ€" eigners should attempt illegal entry into the country, but that they should be deâ€" tected. â€"Detroit Free Press. Minard‘s Liniment‘ Lumberman‘s That depends on rpresented. _ Th never been besto egualed. The Chemists Company Sold by all Druggists and General Stores and by mail. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM NO DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT It is ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT. Fodder as a Fighting Element. (St. Louis Globeâ€"Democrat.) is said thit Japanese prove that Jean on a spare diet make the best soldiers. depends on the enemy and the cause ented. The American volunteer has â€" been bested nor his gemerous rations U O_C LLELV nemvevror® TRADE MARK RE GISTERED, V EELO Wilson‘s ‘Three bundred :Imes bet» ter than sticky paper. FLY PADS Friend Sixten additional official tests are reported by G. W. Clemons, Beretary of the Holy-tein-Friesiln Association of Canada. All these tests were made unâ€" der the supervision of Prof. Dean, Onâ€" tario Agricultural College, and their correctness is vouched for by him. The amounts of milk and butter fat _ are actual, the amount of butter is estimatâ€" ed on the basis of 85.7 per cent. fat. 1. Daisy Texal 2nd (1,637), at 10y. 3m. 16d.; milk 352.8 lbs.; fat 14.24 lbs.; butter 17.24 lbs. Owner, George Rice. Tillsonburg, Ot. 2. Bontsje Pictertje Belle Paul, at 5y. 3m. 14d.; milk 352.8 lbs.; fat 14.25 lbs.; butter 16.61 lbs. Owner, Geo. Rice. 3. Daisy Albino De Kol (3,089), at 5y. 8m. 29d; milk 372.64 lbs.; fat 13.91 lbs.; butter 1622 lbs. Owner, Walburn Rivers, Folden‘s Cormpers, Ont. } 4. Beauty‘s Buffalo Girl, (3562), at 5y., 8m., 12 d.; milk 420.5 lbs; fat 13. ’36 lbs; butter 16.17 lbs. Owner, P. D. Ede, Oxford Centre, Ont. & 5. Ideal DeKol (3,134), at 5y. O9m. 1d.; milk 460.37 lbs.; fat 13.81 lbs; butter 16.11 lbs. Owner, A. C. Halman, Breslau, Ont. 6 Dady Guillemette (2,548) lbs, at 9y. 3 m. 17d.; milk 401.12 lbs; fat 13.43 lbs; butter 15.66 lbs. Owner, A. C. Hallman. _ 7. Maud of Kent, 6th (2.9005), at 7y. 3m. 20d.; milk 349.3 lbs.; fat 13.34 lbs.; butter 15.56 lbs. Owner, P. D. Ede. _8 Faultless Queen DeKol (5,794), at 6y 3m. 274.; milk 496.6 lbs.; fat 13.16 lbs.; butter 15.35 lbs. Owner, G. Rice. 9. Princess Calamiaty Clay (3557), at 4y. Om. 22d.; milk 474.03 lbs.; fat 16.02 lbs.; butter 18.69 lbs, Owner, Walburn Rivers. 10. Roseleim (3,357), at 4y. 8m. 294.; milk 332.37 lbs.; fat 11.82 lbs.; butter 13.79 lbs. Owner, W. W. Brown, Lyn, _ 11. Lady Waldorf DeKol (4,408), at 3y. 4m. 25d.; milk 423.75 lbs.; fat 12.57 Ibs.; butter 14.66 lbs. Owner, W. W. 12. Daisy Albino DeKol‘s Duchess (4,230), at 3y. 8m. 15d.; milk, 351.12 lbs.; fat 12.15 lbs.; butter 14.17 lbs. Owner, Walburn Rivers. 13. Johanna Wayne DeKol (4,826), at 3y. 10m, 22d.; milk, 322.12 lbs.; fat 10.88 lbs.; butter 12.69 lbs. Owner, w. w. Brown. x 14. Emma DeKol (4,196), at 3y. Om. 14d4.; milk 331.63 lbs.; fat 10.27 lbs.; butter 11.98 lbs. Owner, W. W. Brown. 15. Tolena Fairmont Josco (5,022), at 2y. 5m, 224.; milk 323.59 lbs.; fat 944 Ibs.; butter 11.01 lbs. Owner, Walburn Rivers. 4 AUTTCISR 16. Lady Roberts Ond (4,703), at 2y. Im. 194.; milk 304.71 lbs.; fat 8.98 lbs.; butter 10.47 lbs. Owner, F. C,. Pettit & Son, Burgessville, Ont. Srown Use for Walls of Seoul. ‘ The wall which runs around Seoul | serves no useful purpose whatever; in fact, by restricting traffic between the city and suburbs to a few narrow gates, it is a great nuisance. There are enough stones in the wall to reconstruct the greater part of the drainage in the city, and with a little levelling the banks upon which the wall is built would make adâ€" mirable building sites, and the money obtained from them would go A long way toward the cost of city improveâ€" ments.â€"Corean Daily News, by 1 was cured of a severe attack of Rleumatism by MINARDS LINIMENT. Mahone Bay. JOHNX MADKEI I was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNXACHT. The lady of the good intentions sat in the union depot aawiting the departure of the train for Elmore, scheduled to leave at 5.01 p. m. She was sitting beâ€" side her sister and two children, and of nervous temperament, was observed to be restlessly moving about in her chair. "Xorwalk division east," yelled the station master as he strode across the big marble floor, "Goodâ€"by, goodâ€"by," smiled the lady of good intentions to her sister, as she grasped the two children and stepped toward the gate, There was one loving embrace and a kiss. _ "Don‘t forget to _\\‘i'nd the clock toâ€" night," she admonished. ‘ "All right," rejoined her sister. "Norwalk division east," came in stenâ€" torian tones from the man in the blue suit with big brass buttons on his coat. "Say, Mary, remember the cat. Feed her," again the traveller said. f "All right, sister, 1 won‘t forget." "And say, Marie, lock all the doors, Burglars might get into the house," aiâ€" most stunned the crowd that was listenâ€" ing to the dialogue with amusement. \ "Norwalk division east,‘ ‘expostulated the stationmaster, who knew the woman wanted to board the train. "Only one lminute, lady."_ C 5 "Heavens, I forgot my bundle!" she finaly groaned, and, rushing into the deâ€" pot, quickly secured it. "Train! train!" the woman tearfufy supplicated, as the big locomotive was slowly steaming out. "Conductor!" she cried. But the Norwalk division east had gnoe.â€"From the Toledo Blade. Lot 5, P. Bridgewater. He was a Married Man. . London Titâ€"Bits tells of a Scottish singer named Wilson, who was being trained for professional work, sang a love song with exquisite quality of voice, but with insufficient passion and exâ€" pression. His teacher told him he must gut more feeling into it and sing as if e were really in love. _ _ _"FÂ¥h, man," he replied, "hoo can I do that and me a marriet man." Old4 Stexanbonsâ€"Are you sure that you ean no longer control the thing? His Cbhauffeurâ€"Yes, sir. I‘m afraid it will get away from me very soom. Old Stoxanbonsâ€"Then, for heaven‘s sake, run into something cheap! sOME HOLSTEIN TESTS. MINXARD‘S LINIMENT, MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE was ‘The Welsh rarebit, too, is a yellow cured of Bronchitis and Asthma Before the Train Left. The Ruling Passion. Butter in Morocco. Moors prepare butter in an original way. Fresh butter they despise and us? only for cooking. It must be old if it is to be liked. â€" After it has lain in & hole in the ground for some yeaTs and has got a certain appearance it becomes a delicacy. To make butter a goat skin is turned outside in, 1t is filled with milk, bound tight and tied to & tree,. _ There is is beaten backward and forward till the butter is made, That is why one cannot get butter in Morocâ€" co without hairs all through it. The butter is then laid on pieces of wood and the maker proceeds to sell it, anmmmmnecew lfi im en Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house. Where Will You Go This Summer? «The River St. Lawrence Trip? Folders descriptive of the Thousand Islands, Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay, Taâ€" dousac, the far famed Saguenay River, etc., on application to any railroad or steamboat ticket agent. RRCUD 000 ual edtamaArA To THE "It is possible to make echoes," said an architect: _ "It is indeed, easier 10 make than to destroy them. "In the past men built their great temâ€" ples and cathedrals wth no thougnt of acoustics. _ Henee, when the preas‘cr preached echoes rolled freely amid the groinings of the roof, down the rows of seulptured columns and round and round the nave. tickel AEONL For illustrate guide, "NIAGARA TO THE SEA," send six cents in postage stamps to H. Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger Agost, foronto "With wires strung here and with taâ€" pestrics spread there many of the ochoes of the Old World buildings have been obliterated. There are echo expertsâ€" builders acquainted with the science of acoustics, whose specialty is echo deâ€" struction. â€" Sometimes their tasks are hard. "Toâ€"day an architect takes thought of the echo. _ His building is constructed so as to exclude the intruder. _ And knowing how to exclude it he knows how to welcome it also. I have freâ€" quently in landscape work put up sumâ€" mer houses and aranged rocks so as to create an echo there."â€"From the St. Louis Globeâ€"Democrat. 1If you desire Ask for Minard‘s and take no Other, Had a Familiar Look. (Cleveland Leader.) Mrsa. Glon Villerâ€"How do you like my new spring hat? ET: Lo Wt s y weve c C004 o a% -v)‘ll';:. Wade Parkerâ€"Lovely! Who made it over for you? First Joctorâ€"Have you notliced that the people who live in the mountainous country generally have good lungs? Second doctorâ€"Yes, If they don‘t they die ‘That precious remedy, is a positive cure for all femaile dimeases. Write ctrcul:' and free sample. R. 8. McGILL, Simece, Ont. fter ~Mescripkies Making and Destroying Echoes. DOUGHTY‘S CEMENT BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE Farmers and Dairymen FIBRE WARE asumouss Tub, Pail, Wash.Basin or Milk Pan OQrange Blossorms You will fltr:d they glvt? you satisâ€" S faction every time. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE One of the Two Sure, Insist on E. B. EDDYS and recreation, why not When you require a being supplied with EDDY‘S every time. The. machine is simple, handy and easily operâ€" ated. Why pay famey prices for a Block Maâ€" dxin.vhnyoumbv:u.-uu:oudoumt :;n:ohnhnut Bond for w.t'pfl:: warded diploma at Canadian Nat Exhibition, 1905. A GEO. DOUGMTY, Patentes, Waterford, Ont. IsSsUE NO. 22. en en i 2C w AgEp IMNMEDIATELY, TWO GIRLS about‘ 20 years of age for position® as cook and bousemaid in a private family: good wages to reliable gil'll AA&-" "'| writing to Mrs. Geo. F. Glassoo, 74 () "~Z IOWs EOOAE MTD O CDCCCL ADLC cnegnae poultry; close to electric cans; big money in frukt. Write quick to A. 8. Foster, Qakville, 12 for 10c; 60 for b0c; 100, $1; 200, §3; $5; all different Largest and finest « in Canada; 600 mixed, $3; albums, all pr sns n s Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup should alâ€" ways be used for children tecthing. It soothes the child, soothes the gums, cure® wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarâ€" Consul Brittain, of Kehl, on the improvement of the l‘!:rx::“ He says: "Some years ago the govern.me: spent a large sum of money in buildi extensive stone docks at Strassburg, but on account of the Rhine not being naviâ€" gable more than cight months in the year the hopes of the place becoming an . rad radboad sromtirnnpteru J# 1 extensive shipping point were not real« ized. It is proposed now to deepen the channel of {he river so as to permit of navigation the entire year, the city of Strassburg contributing $238,000 as its share of the expenses." The first package of Dr. Leonhardt‘s Hemâ€"Roid (the infallible Pile cure) that was put out went to a small town in Nebraska. It cured a case of Piles that was conâ€" sidered hopeless. The news spread, and the demand prompted Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, of Jincoln, Neb., the discoverer, to prepare it for general use, Now it is being sent to all parts of the world. It will cure any case of Piles. $1.00, with absolute guarantee. . Al dealers, or the Wilsonâ€"Fyle Co,. Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Souvenir Post Cards Some men beg merely because they are too cowardly to steal. Poor Lo Learning the Game. (Philadelphia Press.) 12â€"yearâ€"old Indian lad has lemsed @ome oil land to the Standard Company for $10,000 in cash and $100 a week royaity. The unâ€" tutored mind of the Indian is evidently beâ€" AKVILLE â€" FRUIT MISCELLANEOUS. MOW IT SPREADS M tember and en men bled «On 41 rat hary n vi 1 ha he? W H B Fashionabl; th Sn M Left Moast al M SHOT =~ * ,,-gi.\";y romiment Iy “'m('" I -. wufferer. mother ¢ were fre dizsines« loss of #« fivre year« old, als «ick, veory restlons Ind:t n&uh'- mon constantly comted on h-oonid.u! Is ver preva 8$P Ir Sh M U «t