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Frae Jerusalem a traveller tuik The laigh road to Jericho; It had an ill name and mony a eruik, It was lang and unco bow. Oot eam the robbers,, an‘ fell on the man, An‘ Took By cam a meenister 0‘ the kirk, "A sair mishanter!" he cried, "Fie, there‘s a bonny mornin‘s work An‘ he sprangt to the ither side. He e s J g@gfi 4 An‘ knockit him on the heid; o ok a whauron they could lay their han‘, An‘ left him nakit for deid. Do Many a man t tion of the evil a personal enemies Plenty of peop they are going; few who will n« they are looking Perhaps some rau to the boady, an‘ turned it ower; "here‘s life in the man," he cried; has na ane to stan‘ an‘ glower, or haud to the ither side. _ The demons are all afraid of a happy man. a 4‘ true face _ Sin may be often covered, but it is never concealea. No man ought to complain of the pain thatâ€"eure~ pride. _ â€" _ _ Tok i Toâ€"morrow‘s shadow is always heavier than toâ€"lay‘s duty. _ He who has no patience with children him on the back 0‘ the beastic douce ; beld him a‘ nicht, an‘ at dawn o day : ie t M Perhaps some of us may join the aventy choir as a reward for what we ve suffered from the earthly ones. Sacrifice gives wings to our gifts, « Faultless people are often forceless. Yeaterday‘s cloud is today‘s refresh n ane wha gaed to the wrang kirk, ce he trotted alang; body!" he cried, and wi‘ a jerk, 0‘ his euddy he sprang. w‘lord, latna him lack: uchtcen pence an‘ ony mair oot lay, The master‘s back shows the servant‘s The Cood Samaritan. ttik wed his wounds and he hoised things you can help need your and those who cannot will get without your worry. who earries a cup of cold water sannot he still waters. a man thinks that the eliminaâ€" the evil and the slaughter of his ! enemies is the same thing. v of people do not look _ where e going; out there art mighty o will not go some day where H D +1 mon iver 125 Mirrefic) aAy NOME, I come back st the Deliverer. M Brief Lessons. t lead men to their possible rou have some faith in their of entrance. His fellow . taught the imprisoned ars passed,and every day ellectual treasure. Then ed, as a prisoner, that nd escape, and with the cave where his benofacâ€" : secreted. In those days y the story charmed us. â€"y has faded, being eclips. e â€" wonderful story . of ince. There is a house Oft there is rebellion beâ€" s of reason living in the ! the forces ruled by the ippetites, dwelling below. then the soldiers of pasâ€" ite overrun the mansion, cnee, bind reason, thrust ngol of obedicnce into the ock the doors.â€"By Dr. N. shadow is always heavier } _ A complexion preserved by the wearâ€" duty. %, ing of the heavy mask like veil lacks the no patience with children _ warmth of rich, red blood, and the fine, with men. ies a cup of cold water rld finds its way leading mj Lrad me Cn 459 e d e l ‘The conversation turned upon Army Reâ€" form, and the Stockbroker, was understood to say that the government were ‘"making a beastly mess of it." Mr. Fish of Forest Gate smiled. "It‘s a remarkable thing," be observed, in his gentle, penetrating voice, ‘"but Army Reform is a question upon which every man feels qua®#Â¥â€" fled to speak whether he knows anything «bout it or not." s The Stockbroker glared ard looked disposed to throw him out of the window. . *"‘What do you know about it"" he snorted. Mr. Fish, who is nervous by disposition, started violently and wiped his forehead. "I doubt, sir, if there is a civilian in the country who bhas studied the question more thoroughly than I have," be said, recovering himself gallantly. ‘"The British Army is run on wrong principles, but the preseant Governâ€" ment is not making a bigger mess of it than any other Government. That wouldn‘t be possible." "It‘s quite a pity you are not at the War Office, sir,‘" said the Clergyman, whose eyes have a pleasant habit of twinkling behind his pinceâ€"nez. slk L200 Wismtc2 Â¥ Akanld aure to me. 1 admitted that I, tC "It was a very suggestive attention to the way the W treating the Middlesex Volunt« it created a sensation in ce "If I were at the War Offic prise some of these fellows," gravoly. ‘‘There was a letter Forest Freeman only last Satu haps you saw it?" "I‘m afraid not,‘" said the "Did you see it?" uu'l Mr EEEBE PCP BR CCC "I‘m afraid not,‘" said the Clergyman. "Did you see it?" said Mr. Fish turning to me. 1 admitted that I, too, had escaped. "It was a very suggestive letter. I drew attention to the way the War Office were reating the Middlesex Volunteers, and I fancy it created a sensation in certain quarters." He glanced round the carriage with pride, but as everybody was immersed in his newsâ€" paper, he added under his breath to me, "A young fellow in my road, who is in the regiment, told me that his wife was delighed with the letter. She cut it out and showed it to all her friends." "What this country wants is conscription," said the Stockbroker. The Little Old Gentlemn who reads the Daily News pursed upon his lips severely. "I‘m sorry to bhear anyone make a foolish remark like that," he said roundly. ‘if there were no such thing as an army, and if every youndgz man in this country joined a Bibleâ€"class, wo wouldâ€"â€"* We s NC LEMLCL O o utss / sih â€" Ahe sn Whr _ "We should be in pot forellngrl.': inte "What about the na faced individual on my going to tell me that we‘ve spent on it, it ist ing the coasts!‘" _ m‘-"l"t;; l;;\â€"r;“fsn't all Mr. Fish briskly. *! signs for bg!tlelh‘lps. big. A nephew of mine in on t So I know all about it." "Nobody doubts that," said broker, but Mr. Fish, who is pervious to sarcasm, beamed : "With regard to the arn man, ""I was an army vears, and 1 am bound cause for anxiety than . The army‘s as good as ¢ "Quite right, sir," &a "If only those old mol! in Pall Mall would leave do capitally." UU CHpitl?: "Are you including Mr. Haldane among the ‘fools‘?" inquired the Little Old Gentleâ€" man, laying down his Daily News. "I‘m including everybody,"" said the Stockâ€" Mr. Haldane is the i this country has had "I gathered just no prove of War Ministers triumphantly . holder CPIOINDDANCIZ : The Little Old Gentleman looked flustered, and before he could recover, the Sadâ€"faced Individual struck in. "What I want to know is this," he reâ€" marked. *"What becomes of ail the money ? One man says the army‘s no good, and anâ€" other ways the navy isn‘t what it ought to be. Now, I‘m only a plain man.** " M OW L uns 0 mew Nebccnt m â€" "Quite right, sir warmly. s "What‘s the good of me s; that‘s what I‘m spending ¢ of my life, millionsâ€"what‘s of me speading millions, if . value ?"" VELSe : "Ab, now you‘re going too far," said Mr. Fish with the air of an inspired prophet. "‘There may be a deal of waste. I admit it. In fact I have worked out a little scheome on paper whereby we run & stinding army at a saving of fifteen shillings and ningâ€" pence per head per annum. You follow me? I wrote to the Times about it, but they @ido‘t ont it in. Shall I tell you my secret?:" didg‘t put it in. Shall I tell you my secret. . "Pray do," said the Clergyman. "I proposed to have a poultry farm atâ€" tached to all the barracks in the country, and teach the men to â€"so to spéak, toâ€"â€"* ""Teach your grandmother," suggested the Stockbroker pleasantly. But Mr. Fish proceeded unmoved. "You can figure it out for yourselves," he said with enthusiasam. ‘"If every man kept seven hens, and every hen laid on an average three egs a week, that gives youâ€"* "If every regiment in the British army were properly trained,"" said a man who had hitherâ€" to been silent, ‘"we should have nothing to grumble about. Now, I come from Linâ€" colnshire, and I suppose there isn‘t a doubt that the finest line regiment we have is the L2lMTCTRIY Th Clergyman. usually the most amiable of men, bristled with annoyance. "Although I was born in Devonshire, I‘m not prejudiced in favor of my own county," he said quickly. "At the same time, I feel bound to say that the Devoushire regiment is by farâ€"â€"** "Anyone would think you had never heard of the Inniskillings,"" snorted the Stockâ€" broker. ' uSS i oo sn ul is BEUNCE: "I have gone into this question very close Iy," said Mr. Fish. "You will find that the best soldiers we have are theâ€"â€"" "Have you ever seen the marchâ€"past of the Seaforth Highlanders?" inquptred the Longâ€" legged Man wth a northern accent. The conversation had now reached ths phase when no one is prepared to listen to anyone else “‘"l“"uf-'"g'olnx to explain soldiers we haveâ€"" began lutely. Amy e ENCY : We have reached Liverpool street and there was a wild scramble for the door. Ew C Cns ie dilcsce sn "The finest soldiers we have," he persisted, trotting along breathlessly by my side, "are the Cockneys. We mayn‘t be very big""â€" Mr. Fish stands about five feet fourâ€"‘"but we‘re full of confidence." He squared his shoulders. "As a matter of fact I served with the HMornsey Battalion of the Middlesex Volâ€" untears myself for three years as a young man,"* he added. ‘"But I didn‘t want to moention it before those fellows. It sounds Ike blowing your own trumpet. And it‘s shocking bad form, to talk about yourself. Don‘t you think so? Goodâ€"morning.*"‘ :;t;o'n you are doing hlql a sUN AND AIR BATHS. Without sunlight and air the healthiâ€" est plant would son die; and what is true of the plant kingdom is also true of human beings. A flower or plant growâ€" ing in the richest soil but deprived of the nourishment derived from sunshine and air, will be pale and sickly. Except that it is a weakling because of its depâ€" rivation, there is not anything unheaithy about it, and given sunshine and air it will soon grow strong and bloom luxurâ€" iantly. f C So it is with any of the pale faced, delicate looking women; they delude themselves wit% the idea that to preâ€" serve their complexion they must shut out the sunlight and exclude the air by ol 11 T 00 Bc cce ~arnatvinnethe roniratompatatity veaitihatet in 4 the wearing of heavy veils. There are veils that can be worn and are beautiâ€" fiers also, but not beautifiers in the acâ€" cepted sense. _ These veils are a thin mxe like mesh not perfectly plain in ign, neither do they have the vision anmoying or destroying dots, that will confine all the stray short hairs and will give to the wearer a wellâ€"groomed look which to my mind is beauty. Sm ue M it Mr. Fish, who is happpily imâ€" sarcasm, beamed with pleasurs. d to the army," said the Clergyâ€" s an army chaplain for some am bound to say there is less xiety than most people believe. is good as ever it was." ht, sir," said the Stockbroker. se old mollyâ€"coddling old fools would leave it alone, we should EURUT: id Gentlemn who reads the sed upon his lips severely. hear anyone make a foolish hat," he said roundly. "Hf such thing as an army, and ; man in this country joined e wouldâ€"â€"* e in the mercy of these tinâ€" interrupted the Stockbroker. the mavy?" said the sadâ€" | on my left. ‘‘You are not ne that after all the money it, it isn‘t capable of defendâ€" w‘t all it appears to be," said ly. "I don‘t like Watts‘ deâ€" ships. He‘s making them too af mine in on the Victorious. doing him a gross injustice. the greatest War Minister had for gencrations." t now that you didn‘t apâ€" isters.‘* said the Stockbroker od of me spending millionsâ€" spending every blessed year mnsâ€"what‘s the good, I say, willions. if I don‘t have good War Office l_ghggld gur fellows," said Mr. Fish a letter of mine in the last Saturday. But perâ€" SETgSe CVo m wiped his forehead. "I is a civilian in the died the question more o.‘ he said, recovering said the Stockbroker that the finest Mr. Fish resoâ€" the Stockâ€" "* IMPERIAL‘ PUMPING WINDMILL Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD against 21 American, British and Canadian manufacturers, after a two months‘ thorough trial. Made by GOOLD, SHAPLEY A MUIR CO. LIMITED, Brantford, Canada. e firm texture which sunshine and exerâ€" cise in the open air will produce,. ‘The thought arises as you read, if I follow this advice freckles and tan will be the result. Yes, unnecessary exposure to the sun‘s rays will cause the coveted marblie like complexion to be mottled with freckles and coated with tan. This can be overcome if before you take your walk you would anoint your face very lightly with a good cream, and then dust most sparingly with a powder, This will form a protection without detroying the benpeficial effeects of sunlight and air. Sunshine mellows and ripens the fruits, so it mellows and ripens the air we breathc. Therefore it can be readily understood the absolute necessity . of pure air in the sleeping rooms, the exâ€" clusion of which is detrimental to health and, therefore, to the beauty seeker, how much more so if sunshine as well is excluded. _ Living and sleeping rooms should be on the sunny side of the house, As this is out of the question with some people, fresh air is at least possible, Every day each room in the house should be thoroughly aired; better to have faded carpets and pale wall paper than an unâ€" healthy househo!d . Medical science tells you that sunlight and fresh air are the vreatest known germ destroyers. If a sun and air bath were regularly taken, the digestion and assimilation would be more complete, the circulation better esâ€" tablished, rendering the nerves less irritâ€" able, and all the physiological chemical changes more effectively carried on. If there is anything in this world that is not worth cabling from England to America it is the "poetry‘ of Rudyard Kipling. By long application one may learn that the subject of his last effort is the boer war, but not what his opinion in regard to it is. If Kipling could write poetry at all he might be callied a poet of unintelligible, like Brownâ€" ing. but as he is neither poetrical nor inâ€" telligiblae the only single word in English which exactly expresses the character of his alleged verses is "rot."" Why anybody should go to the expense of cabling it across the oceanâ€"unless Kipling himself bore the Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper. expenseâ€"is a mystery As Men Rate Him, As a general thing women rate a man where men rate him. He comes pretty near being judged in her mind by tha attitude other men appear to take towards him. M Surlight Soap is bettor than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions, Aomie s onl ts n She knows that with men he is himâ€" self, whereas, perhaps, she sees only an agreeable pose assumed to win her favor, \en have a better opportunity of knowâ€" ing his real she can. Hence, she is likely to be little imâ€" pressed by a man who gets the cold shoulder from his brethren. She reasons that they have reasons for disliking him which should influence her also, could she know them. And, on the other hand, the man who wins the respect and adâ€" miration of the men with whom he | mingles has builded for himself a founâ€" dation for her respect and admiration. Of course, there is the jolly good fellow whom all men like, whether he is worthy of respect or not. And also the shy recluse, whom few understand, and who, therefore, has few _ friends among his fellows. In these two examples a woman is guided by his own discernment, â€" her intuition teaching her a finer discrimâ€" ination than that made by the multitude. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria, (New York World.) For seventyâ€"five days the doors of the San Francisco saloons, side doors included, were closed. Liquor was fairly plentiful, but it was to be had only by bottleggers. The social attractions of the saloon were lacking. When finally tho saloons were opened their proprietors were surprised to find their hopes of a golden harvest illusory. Some of them even doubted whether their receipts would "break ven" with their high license fees and rentals. Comparatively few men in San Francisco seem to have bad the ‘"‘Jliquor habit." It was not the craving or drink that sent them into the saloonsâ€"and that will presently take them back there again in the lack of an alternativeâ€"but the normal legitimate and proper desire or (‘omp.nion: ship and social relaxation. When temperance workers have met that desire without preachâ€" inz or offensive patronage they will have gone a long way toward solving the dring problem. even 4 ‘‘break and re Francis Rabbitâ€"Blooded Politicians. (Osborne, Kan., Farmer.) If there is any rabbit blood in a man‘s system politics will cause it to eirculate. The man who is a raging lion in the business world, who is not even afraid of hbis wife, becomes as meek and timid as a cottontail when he is a candidate for office. ‘There is something in the political germ that lets all the irom out of a man‘s blood. You read about lions in books, but in everyday lifa they are allâ€"fired scarce. Here is a funny thing about the rabbit: He things he is doing things up about right and that people are not onto him. Every rabbit bas a mark on him that can be seen two miles. ‘The felâ€" lows listen to his story and then laugh beâ€" hind his back. about bis "being scared." But somehow or other about as meny rabâ€" bits land as Hons. _ _ _ Bockerâ€"You need a rubber wagon to 500 what is the band wagom. £4 .6 uind V w L Knickerâ€"What is the political situation? Why the Saloon Flourishes, Kipling‘s Poetry. ;'éxiuer or lack of worth than ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO In Days of the Tudors White Not Favorâ€" ite Color for Brides. Few brides are aware that white atâ€" tire for nuptial ceremoni¢es is of comâ€" paratively modern origin. Yellow was the color adopted by the Roman women in the remote ages and even now pink is the color which finds favor with eastâ€" ern brides. e Cns CPH HRRNETY In the middle ages and during the Renâ€" | aissance brides wore crimson. Most ofi the Plantagenet and Tudor queens were ; married in that vivid hue, which is still | popular in parts of Britanny, where the | bride is usually dressed in crimson broâ€" cade. It was Mary Stuart who first changed the color of the bridal garments. At her marriage with Francis II. of j France in 1558, which took place not beâ€", fore the altar but before the great ‘ doors of Notre Dame. she was (Lressedl in white brocade with a train of pale blue Persian velvet six yards in length., This innovation caused a great stir in ; the fashionable world at the time. It was | not however, until quite the end of the ; seventeenth century that pure white, ‘ the color before that worn by royal wiâ€" dows, became popular for bridal garâ€"| ments. ‘ Here is Something That come News to Many One. aor "For several years qs "\ I have been troubled 6 3 with gas around my i & t heart]. shortness . of > a breath, my food did | Cixb./ not digest properly, »_ ‘ It turn;:d sour in my y stomach, causing me ‘(, great distress; oaften, had too, J had disagreeâ€" William H. Reed. . able attacks of belchâ€" ing gas and heartburn, and severe pains across the small of my back. "I tried Dr. Leonhardt‘s Antiâ€"Pill and from the very first found relief. Antiâ€"Pill has indeed cured me." This is the voluntary statement of W m. H. Reed, of 165 Queen street, Kingâ€" ston, Ont. x w22.. smm e l (f P8 (v\\ i. 3 ( c{.m_ p P ©UUTH NIICY All Dealers, or thef“'i-lson-Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falld, Ont. Mrs. White, who, with a corps of seamâ€" stresses, designs and makes the elothes for all the animals in Barnum & Bailey‘s show, _ stands undoubtedly as the "Worth," the "Paquin" of all animal costumers, and a little visit to . her workshop cannot be without interest. I . 18 1 L.2 $Â¥ 2 Skvawin Come, then, and climb up the strange rickety stairs at the back of the Madiâ€" son Square Garden, in New York city, where the cireus happens to be at the time of this writing, until you finally reach a whitewashed room, where you are greeted most cheerfully with that good comradeship that exists always beâ€" hind the scenes, and you will find yourâ€" self face to face with one of the gentlestâ€" looking of little ladies, whose hair is turning white, and when she casually tells you that she has been making the cloaks for all the beasts in the Barnum & Bailey cireus for thirtyâ€"five years, you don‘t wonder at the white hair, but siâ€" lently marvel that it isn‘t blue or green or some other eolor,. Just imagine what it means to make one of those elaborate coats! ‘The one that "CGipsy," the oldest and largest of the Barnum elephants, wears, for inâ€" stance. (Mrs. White actually has to sit down while she is telling you about it, and you sit down, too, before she finâ€" ishes. ANOTHER WONCERFUL CASE â€" "Well," says Mrs. White, "it took ten women seven days‘ hard sewing to miake that mantle. There were twentyâ€"eight ;wuzliofthe widest of scarlet plush, bought at wholesale for ten dollars a yard." bsmqsl ie t THE ELEPHANT‘S DRESSMAKER "And then," continues Mrs. White, something quiet gratifying to one‘s pride went all around the mantle, linings and interlinings, embroideries in floral deigns which took a thousand imitation jewels, and endless gold braids and threads. And," here Mrs. White stops, and you feel that ‘the climax is about to be reached, "and it cost quite a little over twelve hundred dollars, material, Jabor and all."â€"eClaire Wallace Fiynn in Womâ€" an‘s Home Companion for August, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows In many of the Greek islands diving for sponges forms a considerable part of the occupation of the inhabitants. The natives make a trade to gather these, and their income from this source is far from contemptible. In one of the islands a girl is not perâ€" mitted to marry until she has brought up a certain number of sponges and gavâ€" en proof of her skill by taking them from a certain depth; but in some of the isâ€" lands this custom is reversed. The fathâ€" er of a marriageable daughter bestows her on the best diver among her suitâ€" ors. He who can stay longest in the water and bring up the biggest cargo of sponges marries the _ maid.â€"Londno World. It is quite certain that a considerable perâ€" centage of every lass in life is living beyond its mzsans in the effort to make a display, keep an appearance and climb into the next higher class. This tendency is always exaggerated by the higher wages and larger profits in a time of prosperity and by the hope it holds out of permanent improvement of condition. Every country needs the tonic of panic depression now and then to take the conceit out of its people and teach them modesty, thrift and foresight. QUEENS WED IN CRIMSON,. Living Beyond One‘s Means, Diving for a Wife. | climb up the strange the back of the Madiâ€" m. in New York city, That Will Be Welâ€" Many a Discouraged great stir in time. It was e end of the pure white, by roval wiâ€" Fourteen more cows and heifers have made records that have been accepted in the Recâ€" ord of Merit. These tests are all for the period of seven aays and were conducted under the supervision of the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural Collego or the Eastern Ontario Dairy School. The amounts of milk and butter fat are actual; the amount of butter is estiâ€" mated from the fat by adding oneâ€"sixth. 1. Inka Sylvia DeKol (3878), at 6y. Sm. 94.; milk 42%.12 lbs.; butter fat 14. 91 lbs.; equivalent butter 17.40 lbs. Owner, G. A. Gilroy, Glen Buell. ) Mb * VC remman. . 4 cties: c m M e o4 iod ut t 410B stt 2. Christmas Jennie (3008), at 6y. 1m, 240.; milk 523.4 lbs.; butter fat 14.36 lbs.; equivaâ€" lent butter 16.75 lbs. Owner, Thomas Davidâ€" son, Spring Valley. 3. Burkeyje DeKol (3295), at 5y. 2m. 18d.; milk 404.1 lbs.; butter fat 13.62 lbs.; equivaâ€" Jant hunttor 15 89 The Owner. A. D. Foster, y // / V . 3. Burkeyje DeKol (3295), at milk 404.1 lbs.; butter fat 13.62 lent butter 15.89 lbs. Owner, . Bloomfield. B100MIICIT. 4. Dirke Pel (5908) at 3y. 10m. 284.; milk 412.12 lbs.; butter fat 13.17 lbs.; equivalent butter 15.3 lbs. Owner, G. A. Gilroy. 5. Gretchen Abbeberk DeKol (4477), at 3y. 11d.; milk 4011 lbs.; butter fat, 13.08 lbs.; equivalent butter 15.27 lbs. Owner A. W. Davidson, Spring Valley. tds - PESEE Lo Gvest 14 o m len 10. 10m. lbs. ; 1Thos 1DOVIGUSCCCE 10. Emma Abbeberk DeKol (3842), at 3y. j0m. 24d.; milk 294.9 lbs.; butter fat 10.98 lbs.; equivalent butter 12.81 lbs. Owner, (Thos. Davidson. 11. Gretchen of Evergreen (33846), at 3y. 8m. 214.; milk 338.9 lbs.; butter fat 10.88 lbs.; equivalent butter 1270 lbs. Owner, ‘Thos. Davidson. uo upy D apre e rall. w A20 N TCBUTE 12. Rosile‘e Wonder (4845), at 3y. 4m. 27d.; milk 399.5 lbs.; butter fat 10.31 lbs.; equivaâ€" lent butter 12.03 Ibs. Owner, A. C. Hallman. 19 PRaautvy Fugenie DeKol (4014), at 3y. 10m. 13. Beauty Eugenie DeKol (4014), at 3y. 10m. 99d.; milk 37131 lbs.; butter fat 10 lbs.; equivalent butter 11.67 lbs. Owner &. G. Hallman. 14. Minnie Evergreen (4637), at 2y. $m. 14.; milk 244.2 lbs.; butter fat 8.29 lbs.; equivalent butter 9.67 lbs. Owner, Thos. Davidson. G. W. CLEMONS, Sec. OFFICIAL TESTS OF HOLSTEIN FRIESIANS. remedies cure all skin and blood diseasesâ€"Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sores, Piles, Constipation, Indigestion and other results of impure blood. They correct the cause and destroy the evil condition. Mira Ointment soothes and heals all diseased skin, Mira Blood Tonic and Mira Tabiets cleanse the blood and invigorate stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, Ointment sand Tablets, each 50c. Blood Tomics, $1. At drugâ€"storee â€" or from The Chemifts® Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamiltonâ€" I was snipe shooting in northwest Misâ€" souri this spring when two boys came along on their way home from town. The shooting was not so good but that there was time to stop anl have a talk, and before we parted they had told the folâ€" lowing story: They had caught a grey squirrel and her four young ones, in the usual way, by stopping up the hole in a hollow limb. "We wanted to raise the young ones | and took the _ mother, so she‘d raise them; but when we got them home and . put her in the box with the young ones, she killed every one of them. Bit each one once through the heart. First she took hold of a little girl squirrel, and she acted kind of as if she didn‘t like to kill it, being as it was a girl, so she dropped it and went and smelled another one, and it was a ‘he, so she killed it, and then the other ‘he‘s‘ asd then she killed the girl last.‘ "What did you do with the mother?" I asked. "Well, sir, after she treated her childâ€" ren that way, we didn‘t want her, and we turned her loose."â€" Forest and Money for Cattle, None for Babies. (New York Press.) ‘These college professors may not be #o very far. abead of future legislation. We spend through Washington now $7,000,000 a year in developing plant life, but not a dolâ€" lar to discover & preventive of pneumonia. In ten years the department of agriculture has expended nearly $50,000,000 in developing products of the soil, but there is no bureau with money for the development of the more than 1,000,000 infants every year. It is true that Drs. Wiley, Atwater and Beneâ€" dict have done wonderful work, but within a limited sphere, in the preservation of inâ€" fant life. While they have worried for a fittle money to carry on experiments, a million has gone in stamping out cholera among swine. Professor Norton estimates that during the next census period more than 6.000,000 of infants under two years of age must succumb, yet the proper knowledge of preventable diseases this number could be cut in two. stream How the devil must laugh this morning! Here is a great people, proud of its wealth, its bumanitarianism, its organized charities and its 150,000 preachersâ€"barring those on vacatsionâ€"who are at this moment holding forth on the Golden Rule ‘""or words to that effect," while that unfortunate young Syrian leper on this Sunday morning is left upon a desolute West Virginian moun. tainside, rejected and shunned by all his kind. State officials, courts, bealth boards, populace, federal government, all panic stricken, â€" helpless , antagonisticâ€"a mere chuckle could not express the feelings of Hic Satanic Majesty; it must be uproarious, chrieking laughter. The fellow who says, "I told you so,.. always keeps it to himself until after it has happened. ~versrere mear r V vrryyy? TRADE MARK REGISTERED Spartan Mother Squirrel, Why the Devil Laughs. 1m. 244.; mss ie 20000000 Preparation of Salads. As a rule a salad conveyse to average English mind merely & « cultivated Flums, such as lettu« dive, cueumber, mustard, cress, O radish, Such excellent wild . veg as sorrel, dandclion, wild chicory herd‘s purse, lady‘s smock, or ev®l crop, a‘l dignified by the name of are well known to our French ne as admirable ingredients of a sala 7 x t ue meeh t 2 e 14 4503 . â€" 2 die ces â€">eanin dnc tritont. t t cultivated Flums, such as lettuce, enâ€" dive, cueumber, mustard, cress, onion ofr radish, Such excellent wild â€" vegetables as sorrel, dandclion, wild chicory, shepâ€" herd‘s purse, lady‘s smock, or even stone crop, a‘l dignified by the name of weeds are well known to our French neighbors as admirable ingredients of a salad; but such plants, though growing abundantâ€" ly in every grassy meadow, are almost wunknown as imateriais for & salad in this country. Dressed by the discreet adâ€" dition of sound olive oil and pure wine vinegar, no more excellent adjunct to the cold dish can be suggested. The oil modifies and smooths the peculiar flayâ€" EW L d ol in ns l po 60449 cfi s 10400 es on en ehnate ts . ors of the juices of the plant, while the vinegar softens the tissues, renders them more digestible and gives an agreeable piquancy to the whole. The use of salâ€" 3 ai en encz HICL actamnte hy thoun Pl(lullll\: 4 Al .c MB h 4ssns ads prepared from tender plants by those who possess normal digestive powers is undoubtedly saluthry and the constituâ€" ents of raw green vegetables contain salts which have a favorable effect upon the condition of the blood.â€"London Lanâ€" cet. incurable ringbone for #30. Cured mm with $1.00 worth of MINARD®S LANTâ€" MENXT, and sold him for $85.00. Profit on Liniment, $54.00. ns Appreciative Newspaper Reader, A legacy which was probably unique was left recently by an Italian ldy. Sshe bequeathed $3,000 to a newspaper * in recognition of my gratitude for having 1 /S 2% nfhan antartained by it." YVery recbgnition of my gratitude for having been so often entertained by it." Very few compliments reach most editors from their multitude of readersâ€"legaâ€" cies never. _ Yet a moment‘s thought would convince immost newspaper readers of the blank in their daily pleasure which the absence of their favorite paâ€" per would create,. The little boy‘s deâ€" finition of an editor was hat "he was a man who knew the news before it hapâ€" pened, and that he bad free tickets tor the cireus!" _ We hope, says the Lonâ€" don News, the example of the generous and thoughtful Italian lady will not be forgotten, and that the tireless activity of journalists will receive similar recogâ€" nition in the future from grateful readâ€" ers. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, ete. ‘The Young Housewife‘s Latest. (Youth‘s Companion.) In the cooks absence the young mistress of the house, undertook, with the help of a green waitress, to set the Sunday luncheon. The flurried maid. who had been struggling in the kitchen with a coffee machine that refused to work, confessed that she had forgotten to wash the lettuce. "Well, never mind, Eliza. Go on with the coffee, and I‘ll do it," said the considerate mistress. ‘‘Where do you keep the soap*" I bought a horse _with A Hotel Keeper, The Short Line to Pittsburgh THE FAMOUS "PITTSBUCRG LIMITED" LAKE SHOREâ€" RAILWAY Leaves Buffalo........ . Arrives Pittsburg .. .. OTHER SPLENDID TRAINS Farmers and Dairymen FIBRE WARE uuass . .._.. W. J. Lynch, Pasg‘s, Traff, Mgr., N. Y. C. Limes, Chicago, UL Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan You will find they give you satisâ€" faction every time. W. DALY, A. J. SMITH, Chief Aor‘t. G. P. A., Gen‘l, Pass‘r. Agt., Insist on being supplied with EDDY‘S every time tion Parlor Dining Cars, MuCu:, (.“u‘c.u. ailitk. ining E. B. EDDY‘S THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE __ MOISE DEROSCE, St. Phillippe, Que. Leave Buffalo .. .. Arrive Pittsburg ... . with hard or soft M Levor Brothers Limited, to â€" the a dish of supposedly Cured him ISSU E PICTURE 15 for 10¢c; 90 10° ‘ ferent; 500 for $ @ 50e mand 60c; 100 1 R. Miams, 401 Youge eoneieesnecmmcamemrenmne e 0000 hirs. Wincsiow‘s Boothing syrup should al~ ways be used for chfidren testhing. It Puoth», the child, soothes the gums, 94700 mm.flufiommffl’”"' romance. » »essssses« »+»» 10.00 a. m. ® Sue o e m ue e e e 8 e 0e ‘-wp- T. $10â€"Atlantic City, Cape Mqyâ€"$10 Four «eashore excursions via Lehigh Valley Railroad, J\;lg 20, August 3, 17, and 31. Tickets good 15 days, ang only $10, round trip, from Suspension Bmdgr. Tickets allow stopâ€"over at Phihdelr.hia. For tickets, further particulars, eall on or write Robt. 8. Lewis, Canadian Pageâ€" enger Agent, 10 King street east, Teâ€" ronto, Ont. 2000 s0 ss%0 me On one occasion Harry and Eddie two little brothers, took it into their hoads to have church. _ As HMHarry was the oldâ€" er of the two, he said: "I‘ll be the preacher and l“Xrem:h you a sermon." "Well," sand Eddic, "and I‘ll be the peoâ€" ple." And so Harry began by announcâ€" ing his text. "My brethren, my text toâ€" day is, ‘Be kind‘ There are some little texts in the Bible for little children, and this is one of them. _ _ "Firstlyâ€"Be kind to father, Don‘t boâ€" ther him when hbe‘s busy. Don‘t make a noise when his head aches,. Father has to work hard and @arn money. "Secondlyâ€"Be kind to mother,. Don‘t make her tell you several times to do the same thing. My brethren, we ought to mind right off. _ C _ "Thirdlyâ€"â€"Be kind to Mary. _ St small and lame and can‘t talk plain _ "Finally, my brethren, be kind to the cat. Amen." *# e o e e e we we ae 6 And as a rule worthless people have the best dispositions. MISCELLANEOUS. C ENEA e C 10c; 5 for §c; 100 for 80c; all difâ€" 00 for $ assorted ; 1,000 envelopes 60c; 1,00 foreign stamps 256. W. « 401 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont. LE ROY PILL CO., o ETE En CE A-u‘-.weudnlhm-\onfily# tor. These Pills have been used in Pmb for over fifty years. and found jor the purpose designed, and are guoT®® the PUPOT NUX C nelose stamp ToT teed by the makers. Encltte WAnb " sealed ctroular. _ Price $1.00 box of y mail, securely sealed. urra& of prige A Child‘s Sermon. DR. LeROY‘S FEMALE PILLS Age Ever Distant. husiasm. Did he but know Age so much lauded by the er, evÂ¥ was far more ramâ€" toâ€"day acd there was far POST CARDS 7455 p.m. 1.35 a 33, 1906 1110 p. m She i8 € CASHI Cashier Got 8 §Stensland Tol Grand Jury th #a Vs wA l Ou one Herit ti no fider l ni the #t h W Jrow Satiul mef alth wl ti« me! d t1 suU®Dic) nol real him raim pr Her with ¢ throug the or man a superit While most a agains he sai ment downt yeal e Her just h« forgeri this momer forgeries. enough to « and say to tain num!} which he AU amoiunts handed him in : later, gone returned *« people or : ed signatul SYNDICA place them accourt an Think WidT Suffer Del opuments in the of the late Ruw tion of a «yndi test, the memb subscribe to a : with and meet necessities of t mand, The mso syndicate is pr far enough ad\ «ess assured. n The idea of funds to breal a number of :« the collateral test, Only on amny such des lukewarm tow provision cutt any heir who l‘clly. contest those most di contest l!‘- promise rather vast charitable H The attorneys 1« contest will result any heir who has t probate of the wil warded for his tem lawyers feel sure, ceedingly to have millions left by her Air,. mage people of m the prospect hand is muc ion of a bir the bush. © when appea test and exy mote the lit fee basis fee sult. My H l New Y« n 14 Stens are I thui sch