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I. A ,"'"' (iiiiiiiiiiii"(i'?tiitg Eli Brought His Appetite. The thuttttry Club it a thing of the past. They broke up housekeeping Mon- day night with a big feast. Eighteen were present. and nine dozen eggs wag only one item on the hill of Fare. No my: were left. as the Country club eats everything on the bill of lane: than, ‘tin all. "they lick the dishes and swal- Iow the no.” Eli Pretty ate sixteee hrd Lur'll'tl u a garter. than the hors who were to out at the second table mired a “holler” for self-protection, and Ett ,'ngteegt'g'A? Mo wanted a In a, Omit-IO. shalt love thy neighbor and hate thine enemy." and he went on to proclaim a neo doctrine, "bat I say unto you, Love your enemies. bless them that nine you, do good unto them that hate you, and pray for them that despite- fnlly use you and persecute you." You cannot do that until you become a par- “In of the love of Chrut.--Rrv. Mr. “chum. Methodist Episcopalin Bishop ot London. is not mud by any one uni state of man. It is not 030’s ene'tV, and under the nation it was absolutely unk Jesus Christ on the Mout; pmclaimed to the multitud were to love their enemies them.. “Ye have, heard it '5. 10"" an“ Pet tho "eu. in. All the can or I m. cool WM in “I. t In]: the so! Am the ample , m ”I'm going hr from att you 1 And tho Min. 9: LI. tho "1an I Christ in their Marti. When this power is given to love the unlovable, we can go on and reach M a point that for people we had no in- terest. in yesterday morning we now feel a very deep interest-within 24 hours. Thee are the times when a man knock down in prayer with the fetling that there are hundreds oi people for whom he can have no personal feeling of " ketion, but rises from his knees with his heart overflowing with love for the whole human race. You say that is a miracle; 1nd no it is. That u just what that one of the mu Intodoia toget' ”other. If pm wn of iron togtehenyo and so if you wish each other they m and other nah mulls, yet the , of this domed am! with them all. The child then claim that vim their muderds m m’n new; in any. hr If. all you low to any. All the mm mg dun-ea you; I... Ibo when: in the heart. "ttttti cloth; tetra my nun A Denial Stress. wr A Baker.) In Elana]. as in many other m of the globe, the crud of the can]: in in various places 1torteyerombed into leep n- umb hollows, yawning chums, and thy-nil delta and fissures; those of Dublin" being amongst the most note. von y Ind interesting. . Entering a small aperture in the yids of I hill (not far from Matlock), and -7 ~v --. i...’ In.) IHI'I. am a, m, “Good-by. God blu- yom'f in. no that Can no pan. '3‘. m 307 In M! " an. All the nu. of have: can“ you: _ “. ban will 4tTernonr 'ey, Bo - heal- bend low All 66 iFiirtnTiiT airliia him you." to N. m In Juno or Pull. EMU-spy” or non. " I". m n“ I!" tho word. address you: MI! and": than tt needs, M. DMIOQMOI and creed- In humu- 151904! big}. you." h, In the first man Misti I "e" m m m long. ll. “I. ID you. mg, I a. meek of an: own-- you; and m tun a wring, . hi the noun than bring, l the “I”. VOW. "God bless you." Christ's Constraining Love, God Bless You. -Wlmun Hdriiri _ Cumth. multitude that they r enemies. it startled ‘heard it said. Thou kgh'aor and hate thine ent on to proclaim a t I any unto you, ies, bless them that I unto them that hat. I them that despite- -.--a, _...” v... lust Mic arts. aperture in the aide rum Matlock), and trrying n ordinary mtiounly descends a cut in the lock to I couple of hundred the bottom, he in , he u on the bank yan torrent furiou- vulders and jagged Ito the blackness of mg and swirling cur. springing from tack e dim light of th st , he can scarce dis- black eddying pools " in the vGitor to hole at the Inn-th- all. The Writer, , if the candlo war. ed he might have torrent in not.” be earrird of! sad off profound aqu. th, enmiderpd din. Di " t of valor, I" with a thrill l the light of tt lnes a far more agh and through n from the black. " into the 'g'.or- the old dispen- unknown. When [aunt of Olives itude that they val proportions m minister no That power ne in the nat- t easy to love " of Christ he unlovable. J to greeting soon learns nlt things he a to love one eld two burn eat the iron; eople to love the love of now" which orable, the manor the That power to the 'tlor- nlizing that Mint of the w Justice as '110 will but " Which reminds one of In torment " one of the cannl dung of the St. IAN- fence when a thoughtlou father tied A minor: leader and I fly to t “if! striped his rod ani, attaching u nr. nilowcd his little nix-yeardd boy to "In. the]! with it. A big his match! at the fly andturefehnrdtutthouiioir I'll milled In. oi, another Occasion, when a wonnn enthusiast had with great patience, skill and strength, played a seven poundor almost to 5 standstill, a second trig tel. low snatched at the other fly. Instant- ly the first one revived, and both fish started off quickly. The reel was not quite speed! enough, and the eager an. gler topple heels over head into thirty feet of water. She pluckily held on to her rod, however, and being able to float was actually being twoed off when pick- ed up. - (ineHay ihe writer spent a busy three- quarters of an hour fighting a team of two five poundera, which were only brought to net with the greatest diffi. culty. The two fish were fought after that for a. whole hour, and were then manoeu- vred into shallow water, near a sandy beach. and literally kicked ashore by the 0":me At the Pemichongon Lake two men pulled their birch bark to shore at lunch time and went for a rest under the shade of a beech tree neer by without noticing that one of the lenders was trailing in the water. They were remarking upon the thrill cell of what they thought was a tree toad, when one sprang up with the exelamation.. "It sounds very like the click of my reel!” They rushed down to the bank just in time to gee the light canoe slip off where li properly tried for, the bass will rise to the artificial flies in the early part of the season. No doubt it is true that the water may be covered with real flies upon which not a sign can be discovered of a bass making an attack. It must be understood that he is not always fond of dry flies, but prefers that they be submerged and move with fair speed. When both fish have been struck, they they do not as a rule, act singly. On the surface to disrlay their jumping powers, they will pul . dive, and turn toguthet in such perfect unison that the angler will in many cases not know that he is playing a pair. it had been lightly grounded and sail away quite steadily. Without waiting to strip one of the two jumped in and. getting to the front of the runaway craft pushed it toward the shore. The strum of the fish, which had taken the fly id: in the water. was, however, great en. te? to drag the rod out ot the boat, a the swimmer had quit. enough of tt to get back with the canoe Moro Mn and one hand grasping the rod, " the other end of which was a lit or seven pound. 12m . - - a, It is decidedly unfair, however, to catch them in the native way, with trol- ling hand lines or heavy bait rods, for the bass seems made to be hooked and played on something which will bring ry.ry.t .9“ Hrirrox,itg,atioe to equal terms batman him and ihe angler. ___ _ Just now the outfit required is 1 light at or eight ounce rod, :1 good sized reel, a hundred and fifty feet of a light Oiled silk line, a strong leader and a brace of flies, one on a large the other on a small hook. There is nothing better in these waters than a silver doctor and a tiny yellow Maf or conchman. The ang " should keep out about a hundred feet of line and have the boat pass along slowly thirty feet from share or backward and forward, over and along a bar, as any shoal is here called. This will keep the flies down some tive inch- es below hte surface. As a rule the fish takes the flies with a rush, and should be struck smartly. If it is n large bass he makes a. flutter up- on the water and then dives, swimming heavily and rapidly. They often travel in pairs. and “hen one has been hooked the other will frantically endeavor to follow suit and catch on also. Or a Iarg- er “no sees a small [mas struggling with something to eat, and. rushing up to investigate, seizes the spare fly and finds himself hooked for his pains. In the clear spring water of them mountain lakes the vigor of the well nourished. handsome fish almost pass“ belief. Their muscular build and great fin surface make thorn superior to the members of the salmon family in resist- ing power and their dashing, splashing habit of fighting is very unlike the dig- nitied, Mendy strain and graceful leap- ing of the salmon. After five hours of thi/work the man forced the fighting and brought his prey to the side. No sooner however, was the strain relaxed than the hook slipped out of the elongated hole In its jaw, and the bass jumped gayly out of the net, and was lost after all. Just by way of experiment I fisher- man once at in the bow of tt four cared skiff holding n steel rod to which B four or fire pound bass had made fast and nllowed the creature to do what it would. For the whole of the June after- noon the boat was never still. The powerful fish, with the hook in his low. er jaw, towed it around and about, and varied his performances by occnsionnl- 1y coming to the surface and indulging in series of Acrobatic leaps. Thes floating mun we: sighted next morning, and after a chase taken up by the boat livery men. The two runaways were lively Ind vigorous and lived for some days in the boatsmen’s fish box, until they were wanted by one of the hotels. A mile of lad: here, who were re- turning rom a successful day's sport, let down their string of half n hundred fish for n unhinf before their boat reached shore. A: the r Inst fish had been caught twenty minutes previously, they were justified in thinking there was not B great deal of animation in the bunch. However, I couple of three-quarter pound fish at once concluded to make a further ltmg le for life and made off with the GIS,' catch towing behind. . From the fair, light green little chaps of half n pound, up to the muddled black, battle" sound veteran of eight Funds, these fish are All full of ight jut so long " they retain their tenfeious.hoitt upon life. in) North Kneriéa ha -ni, fink Ipprt to offer the {inhuman than fighting the but" mouthed black bus. Knowlton, Que., June IA--Exeepting for the fortunate few who all Mtord to ?tr txtrerast.priys for {gluon 1'in Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Her Tendency. F (New York Sun.) Knieker-How do the Henpcckl get along? Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. S. M. Fum- mers, Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Bend no money, but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child; the chances are it ean't help it. This treatment also cute: adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by night or day. When retiring very weary a warm sponge bath, followed by a glass of hot milk, slowly sipped. is often efficacious. Those who get little or no exercise will find a few gymnastics beneficial. Those should be taken before an open window after the light is turned out. Bocker---Be says she is a 'toeiologub-- hunts up all-his bad points and won’t look at lit good ones. Sleep well. F'levp nine hourq. Sloop is a beauty remedy. Try to sleep on regular hours. Don't put off sleeping too late. Beauty sleep is said to come before midnight. Wives and mothers with never-ending duties should take afternoon naps. Much insomnia might be avoided by aeeuqtoming (mes-elf to regular hours. It the patch is on your garment. Where it never was before, If your pocketbook ig empty, Of its boarded little store. Just remember mother's doughnuts When the Clouds of trouble roll-. Sweetest doughnuts manufactured. All were built around a hole. It you think your next-door neighbor, Had a hotter Mart thou you. If perhaps you made I failure, And auccem was and to woo, Set your teeth the way you used to Lay the comfort to your soul, Reoollert the sand perfection An esteemed Perthshire minister was recently visiting a burly parishioner suf- fering from the "Mu1lygrubs" or "Effie Lindsay." The strong man was intensely irritated by being attacked by disease, and he greeted the minister thus: "Weel, Mess John, I thoeht ye wad never come. I ken ye are busy wi thinkin' whatna fresh notion ye can gie huz on the Saw- bath, and I ken ye maun dig yer brains --wq I jaloose-by reading a' the bit bookies ye can come by to hae a. crap o' profitable notions for a body. Sit ye doon. sir. in the big chair, and. Jenet, gie Mr. Pottedhoad a whang o' gouda cheese. a souple scone, an’ the grunds o' the greybeard. The bite and sup will keep his boast; puir stock. Noo, sir, it's baith lamentnbh- and awfae, but this is the first illness I have ever had in a’ my born days. I tell ye, my first ill- ness!” "Well," replied the minister, in a voice meant to be pungent, "I most enrnesty hope it may be your last ." Sold by all Druggists and General Stem and by mail. , TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROI ARCH DALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT. N0 DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT BETTER THAN SPANKING 6001.0. - a Hill! co. mum. Balm-rd. Canada. Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP or THE WORLD union. 21 American. British and Canadiln mtutttueturertr, liter a two monthtf thorough trill. Maia by " IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDIILL Mother’s Doughnuts. (Puck) If you think there's no use trying To do anything worth while. It you think you're but a cipher, In the multitudes of earth. Just remember mother's doughnuts, And press onwnrd to the trottl- Finest doughnuts tn creation. They were made around a hole. RIO KRCHIV TORONTO That was ell-Elsa Mind I ttole. WWW-Illa“ handball-y!“ SUPPORT; . t$-d*trhee-q" ‘4* soon a sown. me.ren "r"--o-ii"d SCOTI"! mucus-u.- His First Illness. Wilson' s Sleep. Three hundred times tteb ter than sticky paper. FLY, PADS my, even to doping with the {MI (hither. From all parts of the country comes word that the hired nun In: it hi: on No fewer than 20.000 persons are re- rted missing in London every year. my About one-fifth of those missing person- an ever accounted for. The others disappear from friends forever. Many of them are "wanted" by the po- lice, which explains why they do not re- sppeu. Mint lave Isadora. The meat is: first partially cooked in large Kettles, then the fat and bone is trimmed off and the meat packed into tine. Tho air is then withdrawn with vacuum pumps and the cans sealed in vacuum. Next they are apt into Urge cookers, where the cooking process is ftts ished. In the ipnckimg of some products it is necessary that the can: be reopened and the steam allowed to escape, the vent hole being suauwdiately resealed while the goods are hot, so as to retain the vacuum. Mam1faetuters' Association and Sanitary Inspector So Report. Our investigetio of the Canned and Potted Meat part of the packing indus- try showed that the methods used make the use of preservatives unnecessary, and indicated that no preservatives or artificial eoloring is now used by the Canned Meat packer. The entire process is quite similar to that used by the family cook when put- ting up fruits and vegetables, except that meats are sealed in tin cam instead of being put in glass jars. We found that the solder in making the cam and in seating them is all placed on the out- side of the can and does not come in cuntzwt with the contents. We were informed that much of the muse for complaint in canned meats was l'vcsmse of the mistaken idea that the goods would keep in perfect condition ufter they had been opened. This would be the fact if they were preserved with chemicals, but as they are only kept in condition became of being sealed in vac- uum tins they spoil just as readily as fresh meats do after they have been Opened and exposed to the air, but will keep indefinitely if the can is not punc- tured. It is also a well-known scien- tific fact, that decaying meat generates a. gas which twill explode any package which is hermetically sealed. Sanitary Inspector IIedrick submitted to Commissioner Wltatlen his anaJysiq of conditions in the Libby. MeNelll & Libby plant. He fottnd "with reference to gen- eral conditions, that the floors, halts, 9min, tabla, etc., are kept eleam" and "thet the entire department-vim-l tram our standpoint--- in a satisfac- torv condition. All workroom: are light, and have good ventilation." “I must have turned to him, startled by his grave voice, for he putI his banfd u am am and repeated: say, w, 'll'SUl? you know, my dear child, I have not been strong lately.” Again he was silent, gazing wistfully through the darkened windows, and then in a low voice spoke of his own life, and many things that he had scarcely ever men- tioned to me before. I was not surprised, nor did it seem strange at the time, that he should be speaking thus: but what greatly troubled me woo the manner in which he dwelt upon those years that were gone by, and never, be. yond the one mention of 'Edwin Drood/ looked to the future. He spoke as though his life were over and there was noth- ing left. And so we sat on, he talking, and I only interrupting him now and then to give him a word of sympathy and love. The early summer dawn was Creeping into the oonsurrvatory before “:8 went upstairs together and I left at his bedroom door." The following vxtmcbs from reports of the National Manufacturers' Asso- ciation and Inspm-tor Hodn'ck, Sanitary Inspentor M the city of Chicago. refute the sensational charges made against the canned meat packers: A Thousand Donu- Guarantee goes with ev- ery bottle ot Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Raid. George Cook. St. Thomas, on, writes.'- "Dr. Leonhard“ Hem-Raid cured me ot a very bad case ot Piles ot over ten years' standing. 1 had tried everything. but trot no Dermanent cure till I used Hem-Raid. I had mint and Bleeding Piles, and suffered every- thing. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Raid cured me perfectly." Hem-Raid removes the cause of Piles. 81.00. All dealers. or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Maura Falls. Ont. Ulla, lwuu ma ant-u at“... ..._ _77,,, then he began talking of his own affairs, telling me exactly how he stood in the world, and speaking, among other things, of 'Edwin Brood,' and how he hoped that it might prove a tsuecesur---if, please God, I live to finish in: . . l .. , "He bade me stay with him for a lit- tle, u he had much to say. He wt.- Iilent, however, for some minutes after this, paging hip he.“ "PP. his Peee As 'trrehirtgtr W by " Daughter. . Mrs. Perugini. Dickins' daughter, gin- th the Pall Mill Linguine . touching de seription of the last evening of her he» er’s life: POTTED MEAT NOT PRESERVED. LAST nouns or moms. He tells me tales ot kings and queen' Who love all little girls, And says that I'm a queen myself, With crown ot golden curls. He takes me riding on his knee As far " London town, And tells me all about the night: " I go up and down. And then he says It's time that v. To Sleepytown should go; I kiss my papa then because. You Bee, he is my beau. . I never have seen Sleepytown, Although I've been quite near; Because when I wake I nttti That I've beep slpeplng here. (Detroit Free Presto I'm just a little girl of 6, T But tstill I have a beau; Me comes to see me every night When all the children Bo. He takes me on his knee and tells A lot of pretty stones About the (skies in the woods, Who live in morning gloriel. London’s Annual Missing List. STORY OF SLEEPYTOWN. The Kind In Again. $1,000 PM CURE. - Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper. A Mere Idea. Christian Seientist--How is your fa. ther, Johnnie? Johnnie-Very sick. "Oh, you mustn't say that, he only thinks he is." A week later. C. s.--How is your father to-day,' Johnnie.' t sandy ismtain myself. Second Pal-en- ger (dejectedly tannin over the mill-- Stnnge. 1hnt'o jun the my I lad. Minard’l Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. "ijaiGie--He thinks he's dead.-Tram" lated for Tales from "Le Rite.” Just After Commencement. (Uppincott'l) “Are you going to the your so. In. M. not with you?" "Not now. I'm going to watt mm! he be tor gotten I" he's been night." First Pumr (exuhesmrsur pacing thedeek)---' 1_rtn_attteatertn Victory of Push and Publicity. 1hrsh has made American men what they are to-day. it is the great Ameri- can spirit condensed into a monosyll-la- ble. Hand in hand with push goes pub- licity as u motive power toward suc- cess. The two are so close that it is dit. ficult to know them apart. The man of push is a champion of publicity. If he has a good thing he wishes the public to know about it. If he has goods to sell there must be push and publicity if he would convert these goods into income. What is the use of having the goods to sell if no one knows of them? How are tho buyers to be found? Push and pub- licity will provide the articles to be sold and the persons to buy them. Push and publicity are the amtidotma of stagnation and starvation. To rub tough meat with a cut lemon. To use tender boiled asparagus ups for a nice omeleite. Artifical Preparation Well Suited in Outdoor Work. Frequent attempts have been made to use peat as raw material for the manu- facture of artificial wood. The ma- terial must, for this purpose. be fully reduced to a fibrous condition, so as to produce a. mealy mass. This mixture is mixed with an emulsion oi plaster of paris and water. and is subjected for considerable time to heavy hydraulic pressure in moulds.tlren artificially dried, polished and oiled, painted and varnish. Another process is to wash the peat, without destroying its natural fibrous state, and to mix the resulting moist mass with a mixture of hydrated lime and an aluminum compound and press it in molds for a short time in the moist state, after which the resulting plates are allowed to harden in the air. The resultant product needs only a compara- tively low pressure, and this for only a short time; and is then set out to dry in the air. The artificial wood thus pro- dueed is not hygroscopic. and in order to use it for open-air work needs no painting or further impregnation. "i‘d'éguéozfi the juice of an orange and grate a little nutmeg in the lemonade jul) beitye pouring it into the glasses. To use bacon fat for frying chicken or game. _ - _ _ _ ___ That a tsqiieeze of lemon improves scrambled eggs, and it should be added while they are cooking. J To add a few drops of vinegar to the water for poached eggs, to make them set, properly and keep the white from spreading. . -. A . ' A ,,,A-A ___ ‘_4-.I -Lnn-.. rThat stewed tomatoes, grated choose and a couple of finely-ehopped boiled sausages is a fine sauce to serve with fried eggs. - . BI That stale cake may be served with brandy sauce for dessert. To imam stale rolls, or a. stale loaf of bread, until fresh and warmed through, before serving. _ _ _ ”Haggai: eggs taken from the shell and boiled in half a pint of sweet cream and seasoned with peppy uni saltnforpl -To try heating the dry coffee before pairing P.n .the Tater. . That lemon and orange peels are fine for flavoring sauces. A JUriieious breakfaét-dish. They would only cook two minutes in the boiling cream. I That-Tried sweet apples are excellent for serving with liver or kidneys. Sunlight Sup " honor than other not", but in but when and}? BIG 891mm wny. iiirrirGiiN 3329 3nd {allow Air-chm. Equally good with hard or soft water. VG, I o tok oomphlnt. {33$i Fiira.alii hum" irirh " A ,zd's Liniment Curea cow, etc. WOOD MADE FROM FEAT. Tell the Cook. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps. but is best when used In the Sunlight way. be”: Brother. Linn“. Toronto dog of mange with MINARD'S LIN]- MENT after several vvtmrinarim had tram-d him without doing him any per- manent good. Minard's Liniment W., Limited Yours, ete., WILFRED GAGNE, Prop. of Grand Central Hotel, Drum- mondville, Aug., 3, 'Ot. Perfection That Terrific; (Pittsburg Dispatch.) Illinois claims to have a schoolgirl who for twelve years has never missed . day at school, never failed in her lessons, never talked back to the teacher And new: fell short of high marks in her ex- aminatioets. If she maintains that per- fection till she raurhes womanhood he husband is to be pitied. At the Summer Hotel (Minneapolis Journal.) Itu'oy--is that Harry Harker's hand writing? __ _ _ - _ Ruby-Yes. I know. I was engaged to him myself last summer. In public life the tools of the trade seam to consist principally of the muck rake and the whitewash brush. Pearl-bear Harry'. I wonder who will many him eventually. iearT-Yeis. I am emptged to him you know. , Music is a necessity, and fortune-talk era and various ie/trg":,',';, professional totltertritse, ad l? the enjoyment. Refretdtmenta will be simple or not, according to desired formality of the party. At lea-st there should be plenty of lemonade and dainty sandwiches or walqs. Ih'e invitations are sent out trom one week to three weeks in advance, accord- ing to the importance of the function. The amusement to be offered may up- pear on the card, but not R. S. V. P. As for drossisng, that depends. A card from a very rial: and fashionable woman with a fine eountry re-idence calls for silks, 4rhiffons and exquisite lingerie a. feels. while the simlpo lingerie frock or othtr dainty dram is more suitable oth- Por-those" who do not follow these will“; Saturday is l good day. Saturday also comes in the week-end ch55. Saturday is also likely to inteNere with awning gents} - __ It is well tdprovidis some%ttertatn. ment, as the hostess lets her guests look liter themselves. ties. ”Muhamktmommrou mu. m mm- uad free oomph. R. 8. Meorbu has. Ont - w Gentts,-d cured a valuable hunting Vmfl’IYTS CEMENI BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE It is an outdoor at-home. Tuesday to Friday are the best days, Monday conflicts with week-end pur- FIBRE WARE Linens Farmers and Dairymen was: you who I £255sz Th, M, Wash Basin or Milk M Orange Blossbm: You wlll find they give you Batt... MtlilMlll' faction every time. THERE IS N O SUBSTITUTE THE GARDEN PARTY. Ceu2'uu , Ella-".MHWM lmlst on being E. B. EDDYS Kats" iittu.rtou7 $5.000 mud will humanly person who prove.“ auppliod with EDDYN may who. m " Did you lave 'tnfl- or the In?! Have you accepted a position, or id PP, finally lung a job? _ _ _ or a beiut Do you draw s ullry or get ltr," Do you keep a Imid or a hired git t In your daughter's nune Mary or Marie, - Have sim takernupartmentts, or luv. P? retttadt four 'oom. futt What's in a - Are you just . little ocean-5c, or no yoyserotkt. .. . . Doe. your son all you governor or ”1.. _ . - .. . - - Are you taking I tuition or were you laid oftt ' Diplomacy. (New York Sun.) Mm. knieker-.How did you persuade your husband to and you to the coun- "l? - . Do you wnar but hose or jun pluin "tth..'-The Show. It seemed very hard at first and many discouraging "nirgeta" made it neceaauy to “begin”: all over again. At lat it proved effective; she found she could help biting them: and aha aoon became mom! of the improved appear- ance of r hands. V gown on Account of {in lovely isGiiaiitr, “The Him ti, [mm Ttit?' kem.uelhlood-sithirrit-dord-dAi- tterr-tmt-ded-r-Shekel; I Michal Id ridtt---& to wot "W . 'iiiiii'yi)iiF,'? 'gut,t.tit,gtt wh." W oqt Embed. him. out and Mim TM each MK.. box. Mim Blood Tma. ".00 I both. At flmgigts---orfmm The Gui; a. of Calida. United. H-ii-TU-s. NIGER-HAIL 311136. A Bad Habit ad How It Wu Stopped in This is . dcplonble habit. It in one that childun should never be allowed to form. It may require watchful are on the part of the mother to correct it. " nld mmedv is to rub the finger-tips -iiUTlii, promised that bite her finger nails for I should have the ting.. Where Will You This Summer? “WI“. ..---. _-"""-'. ___ 7. “an. the hr and Many hint. a. on "ariteatiort to my who“ or nan-Mu “out “out. For illustrated guide. “NIAGARA TO THE SEA." and In can“ in mugs lump. I. -. -- .-. -A--- ..4--____ A Esme No. 28, 1906 An old remedy is to rub the Huger-up- with bitter um. Here in . much pit-unmet remedy 2 which a little girl no cured, and will I an heartily lemmmend. This little girl had been nodded and punished with no effect; she duel-ted she could not help it. It lappened that she mostly desired to be the possessor of I gold ring, and this augmented the cure. She was promised that if she Jid not hit. her finger nails for six months she Folders “script!" ot the Thousand ut% Rapids. Kenn“. Quebec. Murray Bar, 15- -- --, -__.A n-_.._-- on... an. Dc Loot Mt II "um” "" . can point mum - ADAMS. Toronto. Ont. ATG Tad tor 4uttemq 1 1'a"si""tGGiytVytritel.tt. 1"'ariaitruatitttob"t'""1 "manhunt-um Mrs. Bocknd 1"Rrestod' 3mm in IF YOU SUPPER amok}: mamas 'A,kiriiGrturiiaiird PM “a the shop; --------" "my! “-9.1%”.h" It MISCELLANEOUS. ppr daughter lave an admirer 'iGriiCGiGAyrretH.rt.et n. "i'G7iiirsrv0ryteireftteae gcwmwnm‘u“ meg" W. No- Nur bht ar “*WMW ii” a no! my oo.. FEiihiirtsrtAs., " L901! ' - J,tu,'"lt; Der- ”amnion; Sn] H Egyptian Governed portedJ BRITAIN A A " Attacks on Officers t b Sentima Youth NEGRO B built on W more. Md.. J: Swen