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...'mB-uNlro the sudden acquisition of ardmvchnged her mmh" Belkr--"tar,: Ltttj.'ttiitttrirrttFiiiiia'i "marked Fret {am a 11212:: n a“: "_'""".. .v" "I Am "I church with the hair meted into Tow. not commend itself to bis sense of deco- rum. So he reach“ to preach them tum. He took {at his text. "Topmot some down?" Me had a bad time of it gifKrwagdis. "to objected to the Mon w hi emit,te might at least have "We. it“ from we Bible. He re- flultwhllnd done-n. Bitten! 'mqbitrmad in 3Htt.axir. 17. V Tu, brine, to mind "pade. He was dis; “minim fashion in " " drawing the hair i. l The 'ist" od row unn- into. ptrrts from the text. " bishop Btterwar about it. and 4mg sermon he ghoul: the me, taking the Faw and tL was much shock did not know of there ia," aid tl make Matt. xv “torch! you on] ah w it bum when Out. Nor are the the only sham in um. Aor are the yummy preacher! the only sinner, in tin.» respect. Not vrry long ago a nlm-lI-respwted dean in England punched before his bishop (tom the text. "Hear the Church." The hi~hop tUterwards took him to talk about it, and mantel that for his next sermon he should give the other side oi we can, taking as his text "Hang all the Fate and the prophets." The dean was much shocked. and replied that he 'tid not, know of ouch a text. "Oh, yes, there U." said the bishop; “ll you on make Matt. xvii. 17 into ‘llelr the "rurch.' you can make Mott. xxii. a, in. P"" all the law and the pnr n.’ Fat and the un wing u the bare awn who have fer of p; atonement the home of appreciating lirtess. Then "pun-Mal t vault, :unin d And then, with the flash of a thought, It speeds upwards into the nether, this earth of ours at first a mighty rolling globe poised unsupported in space and cunning onwards at a terrific race on nrtd on into the "hymn of the infinite. But upymg our beautiful satellite he gov he em . t of day, leaving nan-[w low bumding lofty mi”, n wage down a ping far u in the jagged by the most of elimbors, a hf! Paradise tun]. porting himself of the ending b1 into the chum!» dilly monsters, min] {areas ”I. " lam of the light. (By n Banker.) A child of earth, resting alter the teil. of the day, in indulging in that al- luring but perhaps irrational diversion d building cutles in the air. Gnndu- ally, these shadowy visions assume more vivid reality. and the laminating cree- tions of his lam-y become endowed with l real existence; while he himself finds that he has east off his tnsrth-trammeU and can roam at will throughout the firmament. Now, with the stormy pet. "is, he is gantbolling and curvetting amidst the rolling billows of the wild new". vaulting from wave to wave, dis. porting himself on the foaming crests of the curling breakers, or diving down into the chambers of the deep midst olimy monsters, great sea Ierpentl, and graceful ioreAs and gardens of the was invited t To follow Br MM hundred I must get o - hy in rio’l til-Bin; SWkight; lb.- tt b so by an amt at lilhl. Which “in" thro' my blind. his; and no“ - ham - glad II! '"""aiee,etroeir,ru-, And on the nod to be; Tat. t 00-10... thu nuch-helnudod dawn (lulu no. while t just Iuwus I nwn) Hardly snub to no. I I. m not to [net the thin. with rat. m Hop. insurgent attitate. ny hunt: t could not it I mad; H I numb" with B boding tear At Ill. - season of the year 'TU precious cold outside. his in the wilful hour when in my soul (to-ion with Duty nrulxlc- for man!“ union with any ntrigiiii't; GGG"' Yo "bur-to my lot. Vellum)" you rank ot Huh! proclaims the II. The gun".- must be laced without delay-. sun I n: ttP--or not! cocoa; A - a. of With bl In day has HI I Ino- it b no The “New! no The Method re ia no happiness on earth, mug preachers have no show down for Hayter's Corners, ant do not want to Mo. lown fur Huyter’s Court 0 not want to go, ind of this country life, is so dull and slow. a time will come when those who 'vrved and olaoytd their God and ave not wilfully rejected "is " panlnn thmugh faith in the wont made on the Cross for all its by Mis wellrbolovod Son. will surely to mam at will throughout livorsos. and to visit on angel- I” its sublime wonders and all its dour, overwhelming magnum-m. 1b n he emerges once ' day. and. Ikim :uMon in vogue at the time , the hair in a very high tuft. of P". upon row of ladies in Some Catchy Textx m to mind Dean Swilt's m- 'e. "Y disgusted with the WW“! ---."- 'eel?' Jiiiiiiiiiif) Mn I." ad tho shroud"); gloom lot: t I. of glory nood. tho East. in! bars ot crimson Mud; , L-_ -E-', _ . - " r, t in ham :3 when ottw om he full glare of the solar "g, as ho knows. with life mm] and ambellished with antimi and attractive and . rare of beings capable of wll its '"tptTaboumrthg love. ughnit and awestruck at mlafiun around him. he pwaula intruding to return ative planet; but only to horror that he is hope. “mum I rare thing for a of all 1ieootainitimts Ely text and apply it to I hand regard“ of the when taken with its con- o a town other Hicks. was the wage 1 with six. at I. Preacher's Lament um News.) in empty apt; behold it was 'or P.0ts more into magnificence It seem -Ptmtett, Sloan have "tt the the - A crowd gathered Ind "stead In Ideal-h- um to this torrent oe abuse. OI. tVtted when (lubed Pto the pollen ptgtlon}: {etch tho police. School" w“ "rand M Indict- d on a chino at Ion-nun“. At rm am it “Med so "about!” " It end-n". 'ruterormtdtuoouet.imvimreeti.itad Mrhittt School). - very tired of working thir- teen hours A any tor the begun-[y sum of " odd canto. He saw people all around him rolling In want. They had more than they needed; he had no little that he went hun- gry: yet them, wealthy people did no work nnd ho toned like a slave. Scheme law a ammo lam-tics in this. Me had received a good educatlon. Up to 14 you- of an be was in the Pruulan stare ochoola and otter that he studlod in supple- memory nun: schools and technlcnl mu- tations. But with I" " dilution he found Mane" It the an of 15 with no better pros- pect: than an 'uqrr.ttticrtshtp in n shoema- or'l lbw. Being a boy them he did not rebel. but wont to work. Ind toiled over In: And lot ther for six yearn. Guam“. m. huh-u... in: By "gui/tiam, hurled at the emperor this man Scheme bu made his living tor ten 'ttrt vigilant hum; to do u stroke ot work. Before he went Into um queer and hanrd- on: businesl he had to work very hard at a shoemaker. bench tttr thirteen hours every day. and when " week's v.33 In paid hun‘he m only 14 Ihllllngn. . business ot Ion-mun». George Schoene. the one man who ttan undo ib his profession to Insult the ulcer. ha found it I mm suc- cegul'ul "ttytrrrue. Insulting the German Emperor is the strange profession by which at lent one man in Germany makes his living. Many other. in the taller- country urn tree board and lodging by laying disrespectful things at nu royal highneu. but they has not yet mule "The Cotrernietut syltem teaches. Iecondly. that the ship in sailing out to sun goes out at night by going down round the curve of the water. and they tire us as proof thnt the hull disappears from our sight font. "Now. the facts of the case are against them. or who!) the hull has wholly disap- mred tram our View with n glans the hull can be mu again. down to the water's edge. Ind tho voter can be seen mluhing up against her sides, which is positive proof that tho ship did not no down to disappear; "inhuman. when tho hull has disanpOared from our sight the shin has not rammed tho horizon. whit-h in only one of the many proofs that tho earth is not a globe. “If the earth is a (lobe. whore in heaven: above us. In tho Bible says it h .Or Is it mrt of the time- blow us or al around us. or when is It? " the earth it a Globe. did Christ astond into heaven or did he so down or out one sldo?" "Now, In tron-ling around the earth trom any givon point going out or went. so long u we keep at right onglul with those radi- ating lines. we know the course we are pur- min! and if we continue our course as stated nbovo. we must come around to the lama point from which we ltnrted. While this does not prove thlt the earth is not a globe. it does show how. by going out or want you will come around to the starting point on a level plain. Now. if we were "nnditur " the north centre we would see that all “no. “dieting from that point would be south. then at right angles with those radiating lines would be out and went. The Copernican system teaches first, that the sun is stationary, and that the an!!! turn. round on its Ixie. Now, we Zetetics maintain that the earth In stationary and the sun moves around In I circle over In!) above the earth. with the so-calied north pole or north centre, " we can It, on the centre of that circle. "rt the Cmrnlcan system ls correct, then (kneels " I myth. Chrlst nyl that the “If! shall (Ill from heaven. It this moan; that they shall tall upon the earth, let me ink how could " be mulble when there are so Inlay of them that are much larger than the earth. accordlng to the Copernlcm tsrstmnt " the Copornlcan xystnm ls correct, then Christ In only a child cl his “mas. and not tbs creator of all thlnxs. “Suppoae we accept the Copernican Intent Just for an argument. Then the aun must be stationary and the eerth mun revolve on its own Ill. once every twenty-four hours in order to produce day and night. Now, the Bun, which in 1,000,000 times larger than our little earth. keep: the earth in position while " u turning on ita “in about 1.000 miles per hour. and also while it in (all): round the mm " a terrible rate of about 1,000,000 miles per day by attraction of gravitation. Now, let us "k Copernicus or Newton where was the earth and what wan " doing before the Inn or moon was created. For the earth in older than the sun. a. H. Park“. T.R.A..S.F.. L.' D., confirm: the statement in Genesis, first chapter. that our earth is older than the sun. on page 169 of his work, 'Unfinished Worlds,’ published in London, 1888. "Now, it the earth is three darn older than the Bun. and it we call each of those den 3 thousand yearn long to suit thoae who cher- iah that belief, what was the earth doing all that time with nothing to net upon and nothing to hold it up while it was whirling at the rate that some would like to have us believe? This shows one of the ineottaistma. cies ot the Copernican system. There or. still some people who hello" t?b.-thurutnnditatio-ramttttat the son moves around it. Thou people cell themselves Mics. Iron 3 Greek word naming seeking otter unknown things. One at their number. Chorus W. Horse. of Brook- " lass. he just published s pamphlet in which he sets forth their “nous tor sund- tmt no thus boldly aginst nil modern science. rejecting Copernicus and Newton so (also nrovheu. snd whoring to the tenchiny of Tycho Brake. Some ot Mr. Horse's views Ire as follows: "Man starts on the sumo-"ion that this earth is n [lobe simply because Cttpornieua Mid he could exploit: phenomena easier that way than any other, but Copernicus silo said that his theory 'ns not to he token as abso- lute truth.' (Brooklyn Eagle.) chou Wrist-:- in. an; tiuirtF-itiGGrii7G' (Brooklyn Eagle.) Dr. maul. medial lumen: of ti. much my. deals I heavy bloy " the uh: nut-loll treatment at Macm- In . mach! "port of I unusual an". Ra show: out out ot I an. or appendicitis In tho military lac-Dunl- of rum, in wot. wanted ”on. with no received only mode tent "about. ttt a. Inner than can on}, an. an -tted Pt'lk than. at the ee ee" 3'21. "0. tr a. In Hens of Uneven Underpinning. A New Jersey farmer has developed a breed of hens that ought to prove popu~ rar. For a number of years he has been annoyed by n neighbors hens scratching in his garden, so he set about deviseing u strain of hens that would stay at home and not annoy the neighbors. He says he has succeeded. The new breed of {owls has legs of uneven length. The right leg is about six inches long and the left four. Owing to the inequality in underpinning a. hen is unable to take steps of equal length. When she en- deavors to wander my distance from the. coop she walks in a circle and soon finds herself back at her own door. Further. more, there can be no scratching by hens with mismatched legs. When n ban stands on the short leg the long one is put out of business and when she stands on the long one the short one can't reach the gromtd.-4rartnnh, Gn., News. Folders descriptive ot the Thousand I Rapids, Montreal. Qucboc. Murny Duly??? trtt',uelul"d"ir,' 'laude,", mvgm' 'te., ny n r tlcket “out. A out or It boat "For Illustrate gums. "NIAGARA YO THE SEA." lend In emu In pom“ Jump- to B. Fort" Chance. Walton-n Pusan: Agent, " you desire not Ind mu“. why not “Thu River tt lawrenco Trip?” Where Will You Go This Summer? Growing Dislike for War. (Boston Herald.) When international relations are strained it is diplomacy. not armed iegionus, that lie- cures the etratittuattee of peace. Many well- informed persons believe that the excessive zeal ot the German Emperor would have Dressed matters to the firing point but tor the recent conference of Algeciras. There is a certain contumely now to be borne by any ruler or country tint forces war upon Europe. and it i: the possibility of that shame that leads the most sagaoious counsel- ors to avoid a clash " arms. it can not be denied that the most enlightened minds in all lands are now not only averse to war. but believe in the practicability of permanent peace Paper Money in San Francisco. (Philadelphia Ledger.) "Soft" money has been tried in San Francisco since the disaster and a par- ently to the surprise of the people, gund to answer every purpose of the gold and .silver they formerly handled. If it re- mains in use there tho circumstance will constitute one of the radieal differ. ences between the old San Francisco and the new. Heretofore paper money in that city has been used only at the banks and hotels. In the ordinary channels of circulation there was none of it. The wage earner received his pay in eoinr with it he paid his living expenses and so seldom saw a bank note that he hard- ly realized the existence of such a med. ium; while the small 'shopkeeper refus- ed paper money when tendered by a. stranger on the plea that he was so un- familiar with it that he could not tell the real from the counterfeit. uruvxswn wm he made for me not only durinr my routh and manhood. but also in my old an. There I: nothing dishonoraNo in the trims which I perpetrated. no that I have no fouling! of having disgraced my name. Whv should I. in these ciroum- stanres. hositnta to wok the hospitality of his majesty's prisons?" "in prison I enjoV. as a matter of tart, more liberty than I possessed as a victim of the sweating systom. I endure no hard- ships. I hava no car“. and I know that nroviston will be made for me not only durinr my youth and manhood. but also in my Ad an. There is nothing dishonornhin ‘I am perfect” lumpy in the career which I have chosen. The idea that the loss of lib- any has rendered me unhtpoy is entirely false. When, " a workman. I was "tested by a tyrannical exploita- I was nominally tree, but in reality a slave. Not only was I in reality a slave. but I suffered severe hard- ships. had no pleasures in life. and nothing but the prospect of pauperism in my old "", - ,,.",,_ "'"""'er. Schoene. who is now 32 years of use, win thus. at the use of M, have spent fifteen years in voluntary Imprisonment, and there is every reason to anticipate that when he regains his liberty in 1910 he will once more compel officialdom to lock him up for un- other period. He has. indeed, become unlit to procure a livan by any other means. When questioned at his trial on the motives of his extraordinary conduct, Schoene re- plied.. Recently Svhoene was released from prison, after s°r\'iug a antenna of two years. and he Immediately repeated the offense in the old familiar war. He has now been sentenced to tour years' itnpritronment, bevause the law nrovldes that repetition of this crime must be punished with,tucressed severity. bscnuao the when ditty; {guGgl-ngny be- lieve that the foundations ot the empire would tterlby be lmperilled. _ - "__-__ ..... _.. ”a...“ TV 'bs'" adults or even disrespectful remarks about the Kaiser ls stringent. and once the offense of lest-majeste has been committed the perpe- trator must be sent to prison. The only war to prevent Schoene from living the llfe he has chasm would be to reform the law relat- Ine to lere-rnajeirte and this can not be done K-.-..,, A, _ .- - bar This process was repeated time after time until Schoeno had spent ten years in prison. except for those brief intervals required to walk from the prison gates to the spot where he perpetrsred the crime ot learn-Jute. The authorities have made various at- tempts to evade the necessity of sending Schoene to prison tor this offense. They have caused him to be medically examined with I View to obtaining a declaration that as a lunatit- he is not reuponsible for his actions. The phrttleians, however, declare that he is perfectly sane. German law in regard to in- s,..'., __.. -.. -. Ir,,, -- . "on need record. new the minimum In- town we thU otNttao-that oi two ”out ; imprisonment. . This we; precisely whet Schoene deMrqd. He had come to the conclusion in the cow at his meditations that it would be an ex- tremely clever thin: to live " the canine ot the community in one of the late prism“. I He was not quite sure whether the plenum of a lite without core would lumclently corn- Dennis tor the ion ot liberty, but his two months' experience in prison olilyed " doubt: on who pomt. He nought when we: a great imurovement on the hard life whim he had lived as a swelled shoemaker. and he When he wa- relenled tor the wound time he again walked to the same spot. shouted his laminar abuse of the emperor and lub- mltted with the feelings ot the keeneut plea- sure to arrest. Thll time he was sentenced to on: year's imprisonment. made up his mind that his incucention would not terminate " the end of the two mcnzhs. When he was reieued tron: the prison at Goeruu Schoene walked sit-sight through the town to the elect spot in trout at the principsl police station where he had com- mitted " first offense, and proceeded once more to bswl out st the top ot " voice in- sults aimed " the kaiser. Assin a crowd as- sembled and again the police swooped down and arrested the culprit. This being the sec- ond offense. he was sentenced to six month:' i/dn',..',',?.""'"' which he enjoyed as much as t e first. low to Treat Appendicitit TORONTO WE own which won the CWIOMHIP op THE WORLD - n American. Britt-h and Mn murmurs". “at u m “I! 'tmeme" um. I“. by - 1 Suppositiona. (Saturday Night.) Sometimes a man is made immortal by the clock. He dies at a moment critical in his history-loses his life but ensures his renown, Suppose Wolfe had not died on the Plains of Abraham or that Brock had not fallen at Queenston Heights! Would these men have added to their fame or frittered it away l Sup- posing Abraham Lincoln hadr not been shot. He was a great man-his fame grows, and he bids fair to rank as the greatest American. Yet how much that has been done for him-if you like, how much of the justice that has been done him-grew out of the tragedy of his death t lt'l an internal remedy that remove. the causes of ltlchlng. Blind. Bleeding or Buy- puratimt Piles. - A guarantee goes with each package. $1.00. All dealers. or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Nissan Pulls. Ont. II But no matter what the "use or what the kind .0, Files. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Raid can be relied upon to cure-to stay cured. A few years ago the art of making lace by hand was fast dying out in France. In 1903 the French Government undertook to build up the industry. and now the number of girls and women making lace by the old hand process is estimated at not less than 135.900. A proline cause ot Piles is the use of en- thartlcs and pull of a drunk. violent, na- ture, which is always followed by a reaction. Dried cisrrants giiurn io horses occa- sionally are said to greatly increase the animals' powers of endurance. A remarkable invention has Just been perfected and patented. It is a machine which makes corks out of waste paper and paper pulp. All kinda of waste paper can be made into corks, which are super- ior to the regular sort, as they are, not affected by acids or oils. They have. been tested by leading chemists and the largest users of corks, and it ir claimed for them that they are far superior to the old style in every way. MEU!." rum "NHL Alk for Mind's and taim no other. Wttrdett-yets. We stand a guard over Mm with a loaded revolver and make him thread . flue needle six times In succession without "marina. Inhuman Punishment. - 1 (Detroit Free Press.) Vuitor--So you put the prisoner in thm paddod cell tor 1mtubordination. " It doesn't produce the desired effect. do you give him any severer treatment? - Supposed Victim of Meet Pelee Return- Rich After Four Years. The French papers relate a curious romance. Jean Marie le Ffoidec was mourned as a victim of 3'oy.t Pelee, for he was visiting Martiniquc at the time of the eruption. His brother and sister live at Maison-Lafitte. nod the other evening the latter was seated at the piano in her sitting room, when she sud- denly found herself clasped in the arms of an unknown intruder, who burst into the room covered with dust and having all the appearance of long travel. Her shrieks brought her brother rushing into the room. and he completed her amaze- ment by falling to embrace the stranger. Then the explanations came. The in- truder was no other than the brother who four years hal been mourned as dead. He had succeeded in getting on board a ship bound for Australia. Thence he made his way to Japan, and during the war with Russia practised blockade running with such success that he made; a million. This crown of his labors had} left him time for thoughts of home and‘ kindred. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. St: N Lt c. H T' (a " se:f?0,i?sote,,l!a,!a5lil1r,' ' g 'h1';'st1's'l.,oa,, 's"o1'pat',t,' -6 i/'2rt',rLtt,'r'iftho'r e..-?: As Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals and is perfectly pure, the most delicate fabrics and dainty silks and laces may be washed without the slightest injury. Pitts AND PMS. Paper Corks. The King of Portugal, the father, In less than his Queen. Even the Prince of Wales in that: a good (on: inchea than the Prince... The young King of Spain in metal indie. shorter than " bride. Th Queen of Denmark towns alum in royal -.-Eam" Clty Inb- “at. The King of Italy, short and squat.!, lurdly comet up to the shoulder: of tha! tall, athletic Queen Helm I Kaiser Wilhelm is of medium height, but the German Empress is tall, and that is why the proud Kaiser will never con- sent to be photographed beside his wife unless she sits while he stands. The Indie! Lu: Iain“. There is badly a king in Christendom to-dny whose wife does not overtop him by . head. At the end of 3 month or six weeks open the cases and you will be nu rised at the amount of dirt that has (-03)»th " the edges of the cue. This removed, the treatment " outlined Mean be re- pelted. one end, 'ttr,'li,', a thin coat of “Incline I" about t e seat of the case where the lid fits. When this is done treat the Back lid of the case in the same mnnner. Only a small quantity of vaseIine is required, just enough to make an un- broken film of it all the wny round, and it will make the watch dust proof at these points._ Hints for Persons Making Long Tom by Automobile. It frequently 'nrt'"; especially dur- ing long tours, t at automobiles are troubled with accumulation of fine dust and grit that finds its way in some manner into the working parts of their watch". A good way to avoid this annoyance is to open the front one of the watch and with a Pateh,..e.ut chisel tftaped_at Ilium?- Ltniment M try Physicians. l During the heated "spell" early in May Magistrate Finn scored the police for ar- resting men who slept in a park. He said that the police might better have been looking for burglars. More recent- ly Magistrate Steinert in a similar on. paid his respects to the "idiotie" park department rules. Said he.. "rt is all humbug to say the people cannot go and lie down on the grass. The parks are for them, and they are emit ed to the benefit of all the fresh air they can get." In principle this was admitted by the park department last Bummer, when during a period of excessive heat the prohibition was for a time withdrawn. There is no reason whoy the rule should not be sensibly modified during the en- tire stimrmrr.--New York World. Unequivocul and Emphatie. (Buffalo Enquirer.) As government is the chief agency and adjunct of civilization it is cntirely worthless unless it protects life and pro» perty and provides liberty without li. cense. A government which takes from the people by taxation more money than is needed to defray the expenses of the public business oeanorrWally adminis- tered,or takes money from the many in order to favor and enrich the few, by indirection. under the alleged pretense. of protecting labor, commits robbery and fraud, and is un-Demorratie. ARCHDALE WILSON AVOID POOR IMITATIONS. Sold by .11 Dmggiats and General Show“ and by gull. TEN CENTS PERPACKET FROM Health at a Business Asset. The average man is not accustomed to regard his health as his very best as- set. yet that is precisely what it is. The man who will accord due regard to his health, from a strictly business stand- point, will go further, last longer and 'reeomplish more in the end than one who makes health an nfter-eonsiderution. Sue- case which is attained at the expense of health is worth absolutely nothing to the man who attains it. There is no pleasure either in the proeess or in the final reirult.-St. Louis Republic. us for information. I. E. YORK & CO., Waterford, Ont. It can he cultivalvd and the profits Bteenot'tttt9tts. " itttetosted write GINSENG KEEPING THE WATCH CLEAN. 'ttt N . it?» Lover mm Lia-mm. Tm Sleeping Out in Summer Time. HAMILTON. ONT. ' if; 1 No More Cowboy Police. The rapid advance of Indian territory towns from frontier centres of popula- tion to modern cities is shown by the changed aspect of the police in Bome of the leading municipalities. The - nd. minutrtstioms both in Tulsa and Musko- ga». have relegated the cartridge belt and cowboy hat formerly worn by the po- lice to the plains where they belong Ind have adopted the regulntion blue uniform and club of the city police. At Tulu summer uniforms have been ado ted for the fore-Kansas City 1"ld'f,l2. - v- --. Spanking does not can children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. S. H. Fum. mem, Box 8, Windsor, Out., will lend free to my mother her suceeuful home treatment, with full itmtruetions. Send no money, but write her tp-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child; the chancel Ire it ean't help it. This trentment also cute- adulta and aged people troubled w.N urine difficultiea by night or any. _ Much Work and Pew Workman. An abundance of work and a famine of workmen represent a condition that is constantly growing more common in America. The greatest trouble is the dearth of farm hands, as shown by the report of the state's free public employ- ment office in this city. Men absolutely refuse to leave the cities for the fields. But the Thy is not confined to the country. tt the cities there is work I,- plenty and a dearth of workmen, Ap- parently with each succeeding you com- mon labor grows less attractive. Yet there is not a notable increase in the number of vagrants and able-bodied pau- pers. The riddle probably has its solution in the fact that prosperity and thrift have depleted the ranks of common lab. nrcrs, leading them to seek better things‘ in Iife.--Clevehutd Plain Dealer. Orange BIOOOOI'h. 2urtrpJ.'"gaL la r 1?3'."a"Aftu'L,t "sam- Wee. - ‘-- "rt-r--------.--"' BEHERIHA'.‘ sun-(ma The new world language, Esperanto, seems to have already won more advo- cates than the older Valapuk. No manu- facturkl langmge, however, seems to 'have much chance in eompetition with _ English, which long ago displaced French ‘as the most useful and widely spoken language, and which in gaining faster than ever in all parts of the world. Quite recently the German Government has or. dered that all railway officials and em- ployees must learn to speak English. In Antwerp also the authorities are urg- ing all classes to study English and are providing special facilities in the public schools; the city has bemme "al. most an EnttliahqTeakirtg port." In Ja. pan all school children are now obliged to learn our language. A few years hence tourists from this country will be able to get along there as easilv as on a trip at home. With om imam. India, Australia. Canada, the United States and large sections of Africa using English, what hope is there for any other lan- guagef---New York Evening Post. Rodent Tribes Includes: The rat, the hare, the mouse, the jer- boa, the beaver, the gopher, the mumot, the squirrel, the dormouse, the chip. munk, the prairie dog. the unsocinble porcupine, the poor, hunted, lovely chin- chilla. the pretty and lively little Guinea pig, the capivnrn or water hog, which it the largest of the gnaw-rs, and weighs 100 pounds. Keep lint!“ Liningnt in the IMMI- sum: leap I. m: than m up. but in but when and in tho laugh! way. In, laugh: [up and lulu dilution. F IBRE WARltagtrsszts. Farmers and Dairying]. s.t1lv,,,!l1lUlrit1t Bush tlt " Pu You will find they give you atto- "tllll1llll faction every time. . THERE Is NO SUBSTITUTE English the World Language. Insist on bolus supplied with com - thee. JiiaartrG,utotvrur Sunlight 50-0 if FN' tirtd any can: for complaint- .‘B. EDDYI t NT 0t. _ FitiNmr, 'il,1il;lh'ltalht", may; I'si Pt"ee--,u- - " 213' ,'turt'atte, - . ~11 stand-5:..." L'S'NeetrGtiit Tommy Atkins at N expected to get away wit of ment. It's I ate prop be of the canned variety, Under the benefieent protection at the United States anarchy has grown and waxed arrognnt within the last quar- ter of s century. m, have thrown our gates open to the criminals of tho world and have invited them to Mme here and make their headquarters while they lay plans to kill our presidents and des troy our social institutions. Under the sentimental rubbish about this country being a “haven of protection and oppor- tunity for the oppressed of all coun- tries.” we have negleeted to take mea- sures to'lnalce it a haven of any kind for the native born Americans whose fa- them mated the my instruments that imported anamhists are trying to tear doim.--E- City Journal. WI U-i-ut Lint-Qua M (Kansas City Journal.) The proprietor of a theatrical com. pony which played at Kingfisher last week was arrest/ed for sunning one of the members of his com " and stated on the witness sand 'let he was . horse doctor. Many of the people who saw his show were willing to believe it and thought that he should hove stuck to his onginsl profession. At ti-i-ak. o.tme-6 ti. t2.50- {7.23% P-ie' 03-1,! 02-h Lin-a. I . . "Ga'riiaiaiii 'tgraft:" b I "a...“ 'll,gag1t.t,ut'ttrtg,ttiyte, Ludo-av" GTaaGrriu 2'rh'ih1'e'll77iclffdh"sut unavovs mtrriEi'ri? My mare, u very valuable one, was badly bruised and cut by being caught in 3 wire fence. Some of the wounds would not heal. although I tried many different modioinos. Dr. Bell advised me at first. then “ranger, u the Borer, began to look better, until after three weeks, the com have healed, and best of all the hnir is growing well, And is NUT WHITE u in most tiny: the case in bone wounds. has“: no. 26. 1906 to use MINARD’S LINIMENT, diluted The Ill "who know. " All" and doe-n him-cl! all-sufficient for all 000.1- dons, ad especially for emergencies, i. n “will” figure in kll employmeutb. pub. lie and private. More men achieve fall, ure by knowing too much and trying to do too any thing. to which they are not called “an by the opposite course. The overdoer, more frequently than the nun who keep- below n high standard, an. to mun his aims. Dominated by I. deep and abiding some of his caple- ity for lawfulness and by n equally ro, but doubt of other new: qtmlifieatios, this induced personage is a nununc» at all times and in any voeation.--Wa,h. ington Post. All that. any and". (my out. than.“ and up; ucolm’n elm-um one. w. R, m 'o' “we "irtt_t'Ite, G7iiraa, up a“ ”In; tt out. to an. an... the III-I. cir- mallo‘ thum Nr Dur- Weymouth. ”in One of the Cannon Ithaca. inn-6min you“ a) (Toronto World.) Giving Anarchy In Read. In the Wrong Profession. Tun MM Menu-u. MISCELLANEOUS. Anna-ulna We Mlywab tr, fin-Pub in. up: In! In Prune. an!" M an but! unnum- tmtu "I”. - and an m- ud by a. - mada- “any tar ”In! anal-L We: "on rt ba M J w -L.etetarreV_onrmtrtipt our... ENVELOPES 'on-b. tau a: o-le.- WIRE WOUNDS. " ROY nu. 00.. kin- at Niagara thmp in t I.le with 80.000 pounds I lute Proposition it won't on. Lav-or. FEMALE PILLS F. M. DOUCET {kW-Honor mm: (in " ttttd PX: pleased at the men 1 {Id partial mu Edam .ISHAM or Walnuts of '; Planned an. u as I'm“ m “NIH-r lights 'tid . (of. Cru' My» the d. thr Pan. he in . lim - below. 11 . t "new: Lg". wit! “a ml men I Mr farms. u hi. t fer t Oct u 8t it" ft, u " tttt th lie to tm thr thr ir ni "k tttt n wl tht A k lit at lull. t pi: e um mint the b: to be , outlie- out-ml Mu