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r; 'SN Ari to 3relr--Mr. Staylate is just the nicest' “in; going. Belle-Yes: but the tron- bloh you P,t't.gtthtaotarhdr- until nhout midnight. __ _ V A 2t I. u IMkI! bel%t that a man": mum u can. Inntorloul sympathy with his mu- m thence at!“ such stories an that ot "tulle-kin. whose power over a human Ida vmln tho moment that his name b -tttteed aloud. It has hem nugmted m a... show of nucn. that the modern m of ”naming" I ratraetory member qetB.Met-oeCetanmttttqumer"etrastcs - d “in mm. which our Nan. Incu- ‘u - hm hm insult the cross raising methods spirituality and stock before the Mgttt gets this View it will save him from being a money-grasp" and a money- 'hoarder. and neither one or the other of these is fit for the kingdom of heaven. Christ tried to get the rich young ruler to see that he was a steward and not the owner of what he had. but the young man held to the view of ownership and was lost. Every saved man will put Christ first. and use what he has in his eerviee like a faithful and discerning “curd. And he will do that the. more eagerly because of the grateful love to Jesus Christ that becomes the over thinning passion in the life of the true Christian. Paul always made appeal to the heart. "Every one. in he purposeth ht his heart. so let him give." mid the fee apostle. He had little faith in the Bberalitr of people who were eternally calculating in their head-1 as to what they should give. Let the heart have "in: and the problem of giving will be -ttled. May this day speedily come. No - who loves Christ as he. should will Owner or Mewar-hieh.o (R. R. MacReth. Paris. Ont.) It is a revelation of scripture that God and not man owns the earth and the ini- no. thereof. This is true even accord- irg to the favorite dictum of our day that one u entitled to claim the fruit of No work. The Creator owns the world that Be made and sustains. The silver and the gold are His. and the cattle on a “mud hills. Whatever the godless In. will answer to this statement. the professing Christian will not admit its truth. but will also say that he does not even own himself. He is not his own because he is bought with the price of the precious blood of Christ. It God owns the man, He owns the man's pos- sessions. and the Christian view is that the Christian man is a steward or con- fideettint agent for God on earth, " " 110 In: ever became reall: profusion who did not on thought of gain to the one; ot doing for its own sake fore him. And the failure t fl'le, the utter spoiling of 1 u! "tear. lien tare thong mull have a double standa ity-one for private life and Ito-inns. They have thou their conscience with them of their business office, and waiting there for them whe for home. But after A wim- Origin of "Naming a Mutt." "Ye cannot serve "rut. "But men eotsht . Professional ther could BPrve tt on" the and of m -time, but they No III-ll nvnv hum... it was altogether" to ideal, the ions dreaming of an 2'hl',2",1, be reduced to th we are learning better, we that these great preeepu, hing impracticable, are th, that fully are practicable, fun, that we cannot do th, “an, that we cannot sum qoantter to them. tn we In wh a." u caught in gimp And mirth that bu no h Forgiveness free of evil c And love to all men 'nee “Puck of Pooku Hill Kipling. Teach P _delight i Teach no the strength that 'ur,',', or thought, to hurt t. under Thee, we my Nun’- atrength to comfort tress. Tush us to look, in all I 0- Thee for judge, and a That we, with Thee, may By fear or favor of the c -- I than: who lovost all, . OI Ihr children when they all; "" In build from .30 to age An Ind L'li"dy. Teach In to rule ourselves alway, Controlled and cleanly night and day; That we may bring, if need arise, No maimed or worthless mrifice. I hrist that becomes the over I pension in the life of the true I. Paul always made appeal to rt. "Every one, as he purposeth cart. an let him give." said the nth. He had little faith in the r of people who were eternally as in their heads as to what mid give. Let the heart have d the problem of giving will be May this day speedily come. No n loves Christ as he should will " "on. try advocating money- methods that ruin the Chareh's Ity and make it a laughing. toe the 1rte-PFer"aus. at. June. Gazette.) The Hunt's Way of world in slowly coming to it, .u-v . u mu u the greatest sineu life to-day? In it not In trying to do what Otrist not be done-serve the the l of business enterprise. which prosperity and well-being of ,Ind " the name time nerve 'telfith, individual ends that " -I..A-L - " _ . " “nu-J- 1-H?"- 'er became really great in his who did not subordinate all gain to the one great thought ' its own sake tho work be, And the failure to do this has I..A- --- “a, - r are practicable, in it, we cannot do the oppoa b we ennttot successful! an is a steward or con- for God on earth. If a gw it will save him from am Is true even accord- rite dictum of our day tied to claim the fruit of Creator owns the world will do that the more t the gradual love to , becomes the over in the life of the true 1poilir1g of tririziriii7e'.' u tare phogght t1tat they lege, and ga Gi may sometimes nan far t in simple things, has no bitter springu; r or evil done. an ’nnth the nun! try we never so hard. re two masters,” aid n have thought they al men have thought their profession and money-getting at the y were telling In that ' to ideal, that it was ng of an idealist that need to the nctnnl. But Motttts, -it we would In our life that In M. "Ye cam»: and it in not dim. r is worth the sen- "gin that cannot lock M, to hurt the weak; h we may pong“ to comfort man's dis. sstandiird of aal liftynd another for ee, my wall: of the crowd all our ends sle, in the iorrg the opposite of we are learning o, so far from lhe only things unis tank}? rm to ui4 by Rudyard F run friends ' uncowed The some of humor, judging from its frequent use in the comic papers. seems to be a pirturn of two tramps riding on top of a fro‘ght ear. The London News gives this story: "ome American visitors were being Show. the treasures of the Sir John Sloane Mu scum. The curator said that a certain exhibit was "made in Cork." One of the ladies in the party replied: "That is curioml. for we are just going to visit tome friemU there." "I mean, madam, aid the curator. "that this model was nude on! of eork." "That is still more curious. for our friends live I little way out of Cork." He gave it up. u. Imago, Canadian Passenger Agent, tttt% Yonge street, Toronto, for all pu- than". November 2nd 1nd November 20th are data. of New York excitations via West Shore Railroad. 89.00 round trip from Suspension Bridge or Buffalo. Tickets good going only on above date. in all regular trains. Good ten days for re- turn. l and in the early evening when the great proemaion turns out and marches and countermarches it presents n most gor- geous and thrilling spectacle. The scene is greatly enhanced by the illuminated box-nu, booth. and curlo And jewel mute and amulement halls which line the inside of the walk. Immediately back of the walk are within n ntretch of I mile or so most of the great hotels. There are about 150 of them, and some mgnificent piles of stone, marble and choice materials an thoroughly equip. ped in the greatest elegance. On the aide etrects and cross Itreets further back towards the ordinary city section are hundreds of beautiful private homes, lone of them being mansions of great mot and beauty of design. I The entire walk is testooned on the sides and Wing: by strings of electric lights, 11quer of tyouunds of bums. turned crowd, intern reed with sun can- opien and alludes T',": the ponderous surf, presents, indeed, I picturesque spec- tacle. While the visitor turns from this panorama of eeuide lite he wines-es a rude of wheel choirs with rattan b03121 and rubber tires and pushed along by a negro or u turhuned East Indian or Turk. These chairs are made to hold one, two. three or four people, tta the Occasion requires, and are rolled along by these dusky men for 50 cents or more an hour. November Excursion tojiew York 7 Via West Shore Railroad. lt. Pram, Canadian rm: WORLD Sic-lift ii TirGiai7%uiit1 and and!» mutations, "tee a no nonnu' thorough mu. Made by . 6001... SW"! . m " mm. Iva-M hula. f?.htt",:,hi:hron fat gumxoxsmp 5; " IMPERIAL" PUMPING trlltlhiltt - V- .~~- lll'V luv Gull nnd holding great amuument hall. and casinos. On the miles of white sand beaches below the walk momma: of bathers congregate, and the inncy cos- sixty feet wide, and which follows the contour of the bench for about eight mile. and 'beeommodatm,without crowd. ing or discomfort, a hundred thousand people " one time. The es Ienade is constructed high above the I11'lt and back of the high tide line, on a. level with the floors of the great piers, reach- ing out hundreds of feet into the surf On Their to be culled "the nation’s gutted, nann- tariam." The moat Interest, " feature ttf Allan- tie City is its gunman! walk. About This resort was established, or rather discovered, in 1854, and was known as Abaaeon Beach. Up to twenty or twenty. live year. ago it was visited only in the summer time; but about that time it was discovered that the Gulf Stream aent itaufreat curring current of warm water q te close to this point, and the temperature tn the winter months was bound to be many degrees warmer than at other coast localities. From that time visitors in the winter months began to '.",t,ft,t until Atlantic City to-day is as m a winter resort as it u a num- mor resort. The climate is believed to be especially healthful and beneficial to con- valeacente, so that the resort has come i IN lost popular and most wonderful place of its kind, not only upon the def. r'cy count, but in the world, in Atlantic City. There is but one Atlantic City, and as its name implies it is a city, and a thrifty one at that. It has a per- manent population of 30,000 and an average transient population of about 3.5M, making an aggregate average population throughout the year of about 65,000. The wonder in the development of Atlantic City is that there was prac- tically nothing there excepting a great beach and a alubrious climate to war- I rant the building up of a permanent municipality. On a ittle island about i five mile. long, juot off the southeast coast of New Jersey, far across seem- ingly interminable stretches of scrub lands and soggy moors and far away tram any centre of population, the city lies like a dot upon the shore of the ocean. American Cousin. Women will neve,/ be successful in politics. The couldn’t throw and straight enougz to hit the right person. Evidently. Mrs. fyvrttrd-rws, in it no any to ndultmte coffee? Mrs. Crtutshaw--tt must be because there are so many people who don't know beans-Sew York Herald. Hencetonth Japan in no longer a nation ot warriors. She is to become indeed, a nation of traders. There may be, perhaps, a little of the old aristocracy tor a generation or two to retard the progress of Juan toward oom- mercini greatness. but the ministers ot the government. the emperor himself. and the ruling closeo- ot the people ot Japan seem hon: uy-cn wot-king a destiny along lines on- that tea years ago were considered entirely foreign bo the genius and aplrlt of the Jam 'tha-rm Japan in Peace. _ "rrttdo Review.) Japan is turning herself to a deveiovnnt " her resources. The mini-(er of “hence outline a national policy. That policy la hood upon commerce. Jepen has caught the spirit of the Me. The nation baa turned from its traditions to follow a new tradition. the tradition that has .made Great Britain m- preme upon the see. and has given the mar- kets ot the world Into the hands ot Great Bti.tttm.otynytr and tttUnited Stetea. "T he pollen which is'supposed to the inciting cause of hay fever has been constantly washed out of the air by the recent continuous rains and so the vie. tims are enjoying a. respite Will they catch it later. I don't know. Hay fever is not caused by eating hay, u some sup- Man Who Copied the Last Yeer'e Date Wag Wrong. "This will be an off year for hay fer. er. unless all signs fail, which they do only in a drought." says a. medical man, “and I believe there will be little ha hay fever this season. I have seen 'coi umns in the papers purporting to met, forth that this is hay fever season, but; they're wrong. I mac and horiis never u% this disc-Ts; It’ a monopoly of the human nee.” all the buying. He must watch the market in order to have the freshest fruit and vegetable at the lowest price. He must also be endowed with a sixth sense which tells him how much to or. der so that there will be sufficient. for all,yet no loss from over-supply of per- ishable material. It is safe to By that an inexperienced manger, assisted» by an inexperienced otewar , can loge more money in one season than experienced and first-clues managers can make in fice. To the vast army of bon-vivants served by soft-footed waiters who deftly place upon the table dishes so skilfully prepared that they look as if grown by nature for the purpose, the kitchen with its hundreds, of workers is a realm unknown and even unthought of. But to prepare the various delicacies which go to make a perfect dinner, a half. dozen or so women do nothing from ear- ly morning until late at night but peel potatoes. others peel onions, and there are apecial strippers for corn and a sep- arate corps of workers for each vege- table. In many hotels women are not liked " assistants, but in others they are always hired as vegetable cooks, it being maintained by certain authorities that they are more successiu'l in this particular department than are men. But a mom in cart for roasts and broils, or for mum, is unknown in this coun- t,T--"arriet. Quimby in Leslie's Week. y. Hinard’s Liniment for I The Cur of the Summer Hotel. In the management of a. hotel, sum- mer or otherwise, wide from the man- ager. who must be the most tactful, and It the same time most reserved, sort of man, making friends easily yet holding them at a certain distance, comes the steward, upon when shoulders falls much of the responsibility which is ap- preciated later in the Irrorit_losis ac- count of the season. The steward does Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralzia. A very similar story is told of other ttttthors-perhaps with as much truth. Klopstock, the German poet, whom his itulmirers rashly compared to Milton, ‘was once questioned at Gottingen as to the exact meaning of one of his stanzas. He read it over once or twice, and then delivered this judgment: “I cannot re- member what I meant when I wrote it, but I do remember that it was one of the finest things I ever wrote, and‘ you cannot do better than devote your lives to the discovery of its meaning." 1 Whon the famous mystic Bohme wan on his deathbed, it is related that some ot his followers came to him with the request that he would explain a. certain more than usually cryptic passage in his writings. He puzzled over it to no purpose. "My dear ehildren," he laid as, he laid his book feebly aside,, "when I wrote this I understood its running, and no doubt the omniscient God di .l lie may Mill remember it, but I hiivi) forgotten." as tend to, the; oeiroriedi, Interptotcr Sometime. Sllmuu Origin, I ater. George Meredith he. just eompli, mented en admirer who has made " 'attempt to expound The Shaving oi Shagpst, try remarking that the com. mentator's elaborate exposition recalled some of the thoughts he had when writing that dely.rhtru1uanusf, which is no more an allegory than Crummles was 9. Prussian. But there are several ‘anecdotes, says the Manchester Gnar- dian, which bear out the theory that s competent and reverend commentator may sometimes expound a, work of genius more effectively than its writer himself could do. especiallv orrh umb- maniac AUTHOR’S name hummer Sometime. Sum“... ma. N0 BAY FEVER YET. ""----_---.-.... QHILori aTets'lR"'fyTlt,.TW,','gt 'Giiiri7isdih%"Ifdt'" "ii'". “2"“ There are few iM " d m.“ a)“ gt,t to obedience nnd tli",',;',':,",':':,','",',,",',.',,':':,',' dull. 'Ili'.','.),'),",'.'--',,'):,',': than the can “I . stunt use of the words “no” f?qBttf,eitrt"ii1iii'ri'ii"iii :nd "doit." The mother should hesi- . be ii"i'irii'itti? , L all rtllt'd"';',tit,r, once before saying them. 'ttt “a . n t to a little one’s re- tttttt hrud tlr-e In 't1ru/,'t/'iet'o,r,ctiitjr, “n:),” no matter how HHS-I " m n vnu to man do, espivcjally such iGiii lth hill just compli- rer who has made an (mud The Shaving of Iarking that the com- rate exposition recalled mughts he had when lightfui fantasy, which .llegory than Crummles But there are several the Manchester Guar-i thee.ueeszge-,ii, ale everywhere, VI‘IHI\IV "I‘VI Il'hu Samuel Origin. scan a some, can and it are: the old. That’s what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation, builds up the weakened tissues because It nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott’s Emulsion deals with I sore throat, s cough, icold or bronchitis. EMULSION The tissues of the throat " infUrned and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita. tionu-more 2elty You take a c.ough mixture an it eases the irritation-for a while. You take SCOTT’S When a poet i; pad for it proves beyond doubt tht the root of all evil. TORONTO The Better Way and Preposterous. "No," replied the wife of the mu'ti- billionaire, "neither John nor I will ever be as happy again as we were wnen we lived in a five-room cottage and he mork‘ed Pyntlie ‘duy, earryiNt with him York Tribune. The miaitrteru-Oood Lord. The lover's--I like your cheek. The tportatnats'rr--0h, shot it. The drtuamer'tr-Bkt it. The single tasor's--By George. The doetor's--Dead may.\ The deteetive'ts--Atter you, my dear Alphonse. The dyer'tr-Fade away. The printer'tr--The devil. The spendthrift’s - Irate me-New 1"va it may seem to you. It ml; moon much to him. It the request " reasonable ,even though it may cnute you tome little inconvenience, try to grout it. If, however, trayfrtg "yea" to the child is going to cause a great deal of discomfort to some one else, if it is not for the child's good, or if after de. ‘liberation what is asked Mama mug ‘in your judgment. give the child a short but intelligent reason for n denial, then let no amount of teasing change your decision. It is not necessary to be stern in this matter, but firm, and the child will soon learn, to accept your judgment without fretting, satisfied in) the feeling that you know bent. Always l think twice before saying "no." but, once l said, stick to it: do not retreat. The Jtatge'r--4ao hang. The dstiatu-.You have a 1 The UTTeptieu---Thatu rich "r..............., I sure cure for Ind intention. Binom- nesa, Dyspepsia. Constipation end all Ailments aritintr therefrom. Mailed tree. In a plum package. on receipt of nnme And Adana. All in your nune und rg, otBoe. address on dotted linen nu send to 21u'hurtt 82¢ ' . h. Leonhardt’s Anti-Pill Mode but!!!“ by all FREE m Wilson-Hg co.. Favorite Slang Plum n. In) of. "It.“ bFaaT. Chou-nice. I'M ”I. my] HEEL for his poetry that money is od for one an Me of the colo- nerve. It any Eternal vigilance. is' the price at mi erty, sided by a lawyer" fee. . Bitt Doolittle thinkl bl. luck is m. " any: at dawn on the nr up: for 3 Reaching a Good Old Age. trrttiladelphttt Ledger.) "t think." aid the re-orter. "nut the public would like ttt know how you named my" to such I Bret :59): - I When the Maine exploded the oppor- [tunity presented itself. It stood to m-; Jon that the Sg’nniards, knowing the) attitude of the Tuited States towards them. and tearing intervention, would blow up a -warship visiting' their port and thus play into the hands of the other side! War followed. The rescue of tho' Cubans began, and was successfully sol eomplished. There can be no doubt the“ to-day well-informed opinion in the Can ited States regrets that Cuba was everl saved from Spain. If the revolt should not be brought to an end the Ckrited, States will be in the place which Brain! formerly occupied, Ind the civilized world f will be shouting "Yankee barbarity." I “if ErieVJnioE" 'hfpiéd cu. m- an. "t jest kept on livin'." ‘ The Cuban lea. (Mail and Empire.) The time was when our neighbors worried over the Spanish oppression of which the islanders were the victims, and longed for an excuse to hasten to the rescue of these trafortunatas. An expe- dition to drive out Spain would be a new and humanitarian crusade. s anammkuvm' "iiriifi?'7ig"i'7i'd 53? no. of a: 1Th1ted' "l'd"lltdllS. on . 'i"ail'll'=riicl, of the body. At than} I-NK. w.box--6 for $2.50--ee te.,,'!?, fhe?t' Co- t! Cara um rd whmise the Evil; 73:57:11 mush! wease--at1 wpdtingttlood and new taxis? qrieklr a theme- com-sud in "Ad. I told her it was the fellow Ike'u ongngod to." he ntstd.--martterh_ WWW. NERVOUS 131:3:an Ttie boy auh'eyod Mm with an am used grin. “Hora they are!” was the conciliat- ing reply. and the box was hundod over. Leaving the visitor seated in the par- lor. Jimmy disappeared, to return in I few minutes. "she'll be down soon.” he at”. "How did you work that, Jimmy?‘ the youth inquired. _ _ "Can't help that. Yell you what Ptt do, though," Jimmy said, condescend- ingly. "You give me your pack of eh? arettes, an" I will send her down." "You are too young to smoke, JnnmyP "Do I got ’om?" Jimmy said, Mgrer. oivoly. half closing the door. “B111 I just saw hér come in,” tho yoyth prqtqsteq. - ...- u‘ .-.----.uu -vv-u6 luau DIN. "She ain't at home," Jimmy nid,sur~ veying him disdainfuny. "Jimmy, Pd like to soc your shut} thtL!leter.mjned Evolmg man we. Jimmy Fixed It. A porsovoring youth has called tter eral times at the home of a young lady, to be met each time with a “not " home." Upon one occasion he had seen her go in just betore he reached the gate. His ring will answered by het small brother. Solar. "Storm," si Gentlemen,--) have used MINARD'S LINIMEXT on my vessel and in my fam. ily for years. and for the (ivory day Ills and accidents of life I consider it has no " I 'T,'h,s not start, on a voyage without it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. l CAPT. F. R. DF‘SJARDIN, Dbolittle Keep: on Bits Wet, Mi3arg1_'s Linarqent Co., Limited. She takes no pains to make herself agreeable either to the household or its other guests, except when it pleases her fancy to do " l She drums on the piano till others are driven frantic. She chips into private family eonter. ewes. She borrows hairpins. wrappers, stamps or anything else of her hostess. She keeps the servants on the jump eontimmlly to serve her. ', - She is always late for meals, for church, for parties and expeditions. She accepts invitations without in- forming her hostess. She invites other, guests without her hostess' knowledge. sated She requires the exclusive attention of her hoatess' maid. She is never ready for my plan lug- She monopolirms the daily newcplp- tt 5957 ”1! _i'i.'i'.f.'ii'g, P" . .tM?45E I J Tm; mum manna. ncreae the red TtTe',.,',), the Hood ,enise the "can. tut hehxlul in m.-- 'orouo. Mum: (run-Jr}; The Unwelcome Guest. Andre, KamouroiU. Ida'snné, W“ "ee-e-rr, on _ -.-r.e--- it) m the I w: Faro hat ' L’n- i var in.) an: Vanilhinz Hum Voice. (be Republique Frauen-e.) IA few more years and our an H longer be charmed by the "not “no. tenor sad the ooprnno. Tho pro-on! I ot violent upon I- raving 1 In“ an. effect on the singing men of an and " I: probable that our ducenhn! Lure? be able to enjoy the M M m cum on (no nus-1n; powers of 0-. km and It I: probable that our descenhnh will never be able to enjoy the - of Vail or Benin! owing to the dearth of dam. Ilium? LiniIEent Cures - There wotr.'d, therefore. be less sup- ply, inferior quality, higher prices, no effoet to meet now wants and general Wmic retrogression in pure of the Utopin promised by the socialiatic vis. loan-Sea. I Private producers must sell on I ur- row margin and economize on cont of production in order to bring their pro- duets within the much of the gaunt Enable number. No such fore. would in operation to secure the most abun- dant wpply to the greatest number un- der public ownership of the mean. of production. r-'------- ' Porous plasters ought to be benerus. I. At any rate ,they are hoie.oome. What Socialism Full to See. , (Chicago Chronicle.) If the right of private property in the means by which the multitude of useful and convenient things were produced were taken away the motive to meintu'n their excellence and to produce them at the least cost would disappear. Deterioration and privation and high cost would take the piece of excellence and abundtnoe and cheep”, to the vast injury of the mar-sees of the people whom the sociehstic dreamers promise to benefit. tft-ttsur does not cure children ot bed- weuing. There is a Con.titution.t clues tor this trouble. In. M. Summon, Box W 8, Windsor. Ont., will and free to my mother her successful home treatment, with full Itt- nructlone. Send no money, but write her to-dny it your children trouble you In this V”. Don't biome the child. the chum Are lt curt help it. This treatment tho cure. Mum end need people troubled with urine difficulties by any or night. BETTER THAN SPANKING Not! drink." "7-5137; 47.81;} Gia", fiiih and: you," replied the landlord. "No one will guys; f true bohemian-not even tor I. "I'll always be a true Bohemim," he expkimeql, woudly. “Trust me for that." Farmers and Dame]. M. M, Wash Bush I u hit """'=="'='==C",:x:th'iaa"ii== E. B. EDDYS The lean poster artist in the volumin- ous trousers and big black bow grew en- thusiastic. I Therefore, long fences are built in ‘rows reaching right ncrou wide fields, and to these the grus in brought in carts. In the daytime the us is tossed about on the ground, but town-d even- ing it is all carefully hung upon the fences to dry. In very damp weather it remains all day on the fences. The peasants say, "Our women 1nd men do the some work, only while the women hang out clothes, the men hang out boy to dry." When the ur in eat, to leave it upon the ground to dry would, instead, mean that it won]! rm and be rendered value- leu, says Cansd's Saturday Journal. scenes ttt we worm " TO oe Winn-sum y' To “a... m gentlemen; Mine!!! ttttl some pom of Norway. Those are dn- tton; mm t"h'e'g',.'ri,'ll; hula-y ad a- . . . . m; ml. I bl l ; - tncts a: whit-h the rainfall is excessive, (ip/it tf,rl,luarf.r at” 1,,fl','.ulr,ti 1%t a common out of the countrv folk rtte . f . THE J. L. NICHOLS CO., LnorED, there being: "We ore sure to have one l TORONTO. (lenuon um um.) " -- " ---- -l-._---- dry day in tt year. I I‘D“: MD CAI. The Vanishing Hum One of Norway's Peculiar Sights During Haw-t Sean. One of the most peculiar harvest scenes in the world im to be witnessed in some part: of Norway. Those Are dis- tricts in which the rainfall is exeeasrive, THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Mount-comm“ launch-78m M: Sounds Reasonable. (Elmer'- Weekly.) HAY HUNG OUT TO DRY. wadoitswrxhinthirtyto6tytttirtutes. I chlothawillbeclanermdwh'uerthmifwdnd intheokrahiooedwwwithbaerandurdnhbing. I Equtglrgoodvvithhardorsohvvater. . ! Sunlight Soap Cruel Thrust. u] our an will no a sweet tom of th. Tho present (“Mon ' 3 mm quantum Batu, on, Sunlight soapist-erthtettrsr-i" " t,uoGtwGtusotthrsunhhtway. Aturruthingun thestwxrollupeach piecom-irtthew-reandtrovvw. Towduedwliciyuduof wuinrwithsuniightsepinthesunhht wayyashoddfoikwvdirectiorts. tt In In“ that tho air. Count m I up)“ when» tt wtll to ”In: Inter horn wmun Hm . abun- mm” - @2773 The exorbitant not landlady of um an worklnmen. and In " and adv-name“: of tl In tho maul-cum - A‘ ., _ It is remukshle how rapidly the new city is rising from the ruins of the old. Lest week one vest expuse of glint], and tangled ruins met the eye on all sides in the burned district. But behalf the transformation one shurt week he. Ieffeeted. The dismal expense is shady dotted with low wooden and earrings“ iron tenements for trade, all bright,' new and smiling. They are even now im. parting to the desolste scene: a cheerful sir. At the rate " which they are ttet- ing up the burned tree will be pretty well buried in its own grueysrd within sixty or ninety Y: sud we shall use no none at it. e shell bid it tele- well forever ,rtthesot n-u‘ m . Ban Player's PinUh. (Brocton Enterprise.) The ending of a ball player's career has in it much the ram. traged that accompanies the loss of voice l, the singer. At one fell swoop the player and his family drop from comparative lux- ury, cue and ability to have all the ordinary pleasures, of life and fall to something like actusl poverty. Often- timee poverty is encountered before the end of the struggle is reached. The " young couple, after several years of good living. travelling, seeing the world, enjoying all the fun in eight, suddenly come with n uplash to the icy water of poor living, poor clothes, inability hope] for theatre tickets and trips shout. ad inability perhaps to much more than my the rent of a small flat-for the hall player who has never done anythiq but play ball and who has not and his money is against a hard proposition before he can learn a trede or find something to any him 'turl.' dough lung“ ”phi-tutu...“ bath Muhamdntholuunxm. but i. Sunni-nou- tuetiisGG'. Bttrhnit-asarwauseiuL mr m&£mw_"~"~mm" to“. - h to but not In ' “rerun-Mk; 100mm: dill!- hrent: no for . ”toned; X.” 0|".pr we “a Oe; 1.00 {or-cum "mu Sc. w. R. Mm, co: You. and, Toronto. on. PICTURE POST CARDS Ire, SALE. AY ONCE, CHEAP UNDER new. no was rr/N turn with and hummus. tn County of moo; only 8200 down or secured Ind tall-nee in our augments. Addresl London [pan m. London. Ont. M I‘m-l k", Gene. In. Wkly-’1 m "in. .7- nn In Ina (or m m lt Francine a] W '0 Lining-t ca, suio,,e Trying to Outta Chicago. ISSUE NO. 43, 1906. A GOOD SALARY Int Too High. (Bundl- Ltettj PARKS FOR SALE. AGmS W “I”. ”SCELLANEOUS. I urine from ital-E: '.'Y not but Chimp. " l In en din that q'et w from m, St. " um “lb Her n ip " untri N) n tt tl vi ll