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H , ' (W'é m NW The Comma of Jean. Ev “on! G. L. HEM]. '. u: Imam, ht-ed the sum: t', .v)v:r ”.3 'n, luv-.5359 In": . n. 1141')“: of his coming, r " h.- no» the helpless culls e t 'niito hurd his Invlgauon. A ieir,ri,Cr,?i, 2 det-ii-yr-f: '59: _ii;,",':i'i,-r?,,iiti,i' ii"iiii"ii)ijil' " Y 'ut ldssarit, God took the love Ill huh, with 1Me June I have to give. 0141M,” one wa " w your own nlvutlon. the merit- o! no (thrill lovintr othem too.' Prayer. Father. we thank Thee thar I out privilege during the year 2 m read 3nd meditate upon " words of Jenna Christ. God t this privilege should be foe mnatiun. From the ptinted tin-re Hume to us. a Flour sit" .n- have eternal life. May rain-n for "is Name'" s "militant-e with Him may Father. Touched by His Lw learn to love God and . 'n all thingi. let that I {hit-h was in Him. Finally . to, IN he 'ttirrlitrd that th flint where He is, Ame th flint where Fle Three Days Mere. (Tho Preahytui." .k of vrm-ilixion r, true! It mmea ova: mm mu- " my arp true. “in heart goes " in faith and adoration. and he pun-z. "Remember me when thou n thy kingdom.” SwiMy returns wr. which over mince has sound- awvet mmic in dying can. “Var ' unto thee, To-dar shalt thou Me in Paradise." mm... in mind thst your happiness u will" at" the Hitler's favor. irish out you atam' the can!“ 3"M" tiigite his cm“. Git" rGir" tAstt or love I no! save Ms "otttet with Christ above! out": .321. G. ls w- "P. heed the III-0!“ ' the an” m; as of his ecu-Ill- the helpless cam. If! o-i/rdctaas- your .nerince ms or worldly plenum can: with {cum strong artist, treasure mute the {Ind now was? d are u roller. sd the made-lens It"! men Chin's return. I'm-um: In “or! I. and - bum his lawn-lbs; on! gun no tree :ole creation, your ”in". in; in heaven. who loved you " \utht moon uy " ml made Inu- it s nit! which usually bears vietim and his crime. iken advantage of his nt once more his feet. nn again“. the Jews; ignnt’mn. hm written AR. "Thi, ii Jeans: of u: of the Jews." Two 'isnt with Jews and we to His. one on vith- the soldier: who have .xertttion an- dividing elothrs whirl. they " and an? rmiing lots rohe, Around. stand .thor leaders. unmoved pity. eon.eratuhtting r. with smtline Muir of Little Faith his ism-d. with d, Man: and while Lam of perfect Fl lie H with an “rt that oft hrsth 1 peril hi hi» mute. "H? that won! he “Wk?! m of perfeet man behold His glory. begotten from the w- for which Thou to earth be ac- tred. 1telievi"g in "nal lite. May our lwmrd a answering imp l a ttvoowatrv1fold'. hop! 3 kindly won r." he sighed. "per ah i ortmu .-h a gift be 0.335- is Raw had mum old waving at. or u may we Hi, love d and our that mind Vina“); let May our "'s wake, for indtlul doubus and an in other n " m, nf in! ttt pauo The biggest telescope in the world is the Common temcope. (in full teet in diameter. and ar inchea wider than the Yerkea. it was constructed about to year: ago by Dr. A, A. Common. A well-known astronomer of Eng-l land. who wanted it tor research work that be wan doins He died Boon afterward. and hi- fine telescope became idle. Two years an it waa bought " Harvard college observ- atory, which proceeded " once to mount it on the observatory ground: at Cambridge. The first nod was turned September M. not. Since then the work hna [one on steadily. but " has been necessarily rather slow. tor mounting I great tobacope ll not like building e homo. Moreover. this telescope has an unusual kind ot mounting. Meat large telescope: are eupported by a ped- deetal or foundation pier ot cast iron. cement. or masonry firmly built upon the ground. but this telescope in held in position by a but hollow cylinder that floats in a tank of WIIOI'. in the first place a deep excuuuon wa- made on the spot where the telewope was to stand, and in tank WBS comrtructed with thick walls of solid concrete " tttet deep at the farther end and 21 feet ions. the bot- tom of which slope. upward from the deep end at an angle of "tout 45 degrees to the amine ut the ground. in this tank the water-tight steel “on or cylinder, which is 18 feet long and seven feet emu. inches in diameter, is haunted at the same angle In the bottom ot the tank, the buoyancy ot the vat. supporting its weight, and delicate pivot: at ench and serving to steady it in position. Above thig ' - _ __" .- 1. a “run: iroa and lecurely LuLcw-n .. -- __ -e fork and bolts. I: the great. tube ot the leis-cope. The tube Is not (insular. a one might. sup- uou. but rectangular. Nor has It wild walls. The upper part ot the tube for I all-lance ot mm K, feet Is a kind of skeleton. construct- ed ot angle iron. which is now Muted with - ‘74 .__. hum” mnnuuranmul IGI'VIIII - 'TIFF .. -- ,.7,, and -eureir interned to it a strong iron (on and bolts. u the great. tube ot the leis-cope. _ . -" A.__...-. a. nn- midst IUD- thick canvas. and has six feet square. The porn the mirror and tort just mentioned. sides an Net an len steel plate, - um... The whole structure welsh: a number t thousands ot pounds. but it ls no dillcntel polsed that it appears to have no weigl It all. So strong are the bolts and plvo thlt it can IN moved in any direction. u down. or sldewlne. without the allghtest y, or all». The telescopes In most observatory as handled by clockwork that runs try “stem ot welsh“. but the Gammon tel scope is to be controlled entirely by elc tricitr . ,_ No' Not a bit of machiuery motors are far away in the -ottaerviutt-roons" t switchboard on whirh an switches and "clutches" by wire with the telescol receives the electric cur trom the main power am hillside. The twitfhtroar! ttt chm-d who moves and coutrois the telescope while the observer is at work. People are apt to (hulk ot an astronomer as perched on u ladder-light 'ligltt ot steps had shivering in a his. lonely dome on an ter wintrr night, yet gluing up eagerly through the ponderous tube that will hardly move In response lo his numbered nutrers. Here while slttlng t-onxlortnbly in a warm room by merely looking down an ordinary “mans-m little tune. the observer any 'y"' appeariutr little tune, the I all the windows of [In sky tore him. whlle the recordet eftorl beyond the touch ol moving of a smlrh. turns meal. outside here or more. at the “any sphere. from Is the obsever directs. " any sound r.ther odd Inn down a tube at I ll some explanation: There telescopes. renectiatr and . new“ telescope has a covered with a thin cot shows the "N ill the yldy " nun; w-..“ - In: down u tube at a slur. Tttta requlrua some vxplanuuon. There are two kinds ot telescopes. reflecting and retracting. The r.- noetintt Idem-ope has a miror at 31.133 covered with a thin coat of silver. sud shows the It“ in the same way as the mirror over your (Arming table shows your image nod the room Behind you. by tbrtmrwttt hack the light that falls upou It. The whammy: [elem-ope has a lens madc- ot two or mar-- _ - _'-.... al‘l. urn set In the tube the light that. III-o up... tee teleet-ope has a lens made of two or mar-- discs ot clear glass and are set in the tube at the - end. and through them the light rays trom the star pass down the tube to the ere at the obneru-r just its though he were looking through a big magnifying g]; pr. The Common telescope is a reflector. and its great mirror. live teet in diameter. in placed at the lower end at the tube. so that the light from any star that is to be examined reaches it by passing down the length ot the tube. Then other smaller mirors placed along the tube above rerlect his light back again no the tube to the "eyepiece." or smaller tube which passes through the wall ot the observing-room to the observer. The ma ot this eyepiece through which the observ- er look: is closed by a powerful mngnitying lens. so that the image or the star, which ap- nolrs no a very small point on the mirror, is a little enlarged. This great telescope is intended rhietly tor photometric work. that is, measuring the light ot the stars. Prof. Edward C. Pli'ki'r- lug. who is director of Harvard college oh-i lorvntory. has spent a good many yours in this work. and he intends to devote the rest of his lite to it. Of course be has " great many other duties. but this photometric work in bis personal work. and he spends three or tour hours each clear night " it. He hu already measured more than 4,000 stars. and made about t00,000 measures at them. These include only the brighter stars. tor the observatory has never before owned a large telescope that could be used in this work. so thnt Prof. Pickering has had to use small instruments. Now. howm'er. he will be able to measure less bright ones. tor the Common telesrope is so large that it will show much fainter stars that can be seen by nny other telescope. There in one interesting tact about the Common teimwope. and that is that it ins been mounted in the open air. without any dome or "shelter" over it to protect it trom ntorms. This is an experiment. ttr be sure. but it is expected that it will be a very m» ““an in not yet quite l Huron County tworth, Ont., -- " the manner in has 1mm treated by Wartce has induced Roman Catholic taitd to phage Wiva any goods of Punch "rt'wFactory rains» t Salorth. Ont., __, .-- -rruiignatia? " the mamwr in which their church has Geert treated by the (kwemnumt in Prarwe has induced meeubers of the Roman Catholic faith in Huron county to plunge Wmhes not to purohatt any goods of Fromm manufacture until satisfactory redress but been made. This union was taken at largely ottendal toeetiogs of Catholic eonkmrationn in we muuty on Christmas Day, when tut perplc-xing difficulties bearing on Che situation in France were di,wusma1 with freedom and as a result resohr tiou embodying, the boycott chum were WI. The voice from Huron country, it was exphined at the meet- ings, is making itself heard in its own {noble way in the hope that French manufacturers and operative: may be taught am so long on they retain an - _ _. m. Magnum, ttovernmettt, tbs perplexing ghe situation in with {rd-dam I tim- MW!" worship aim}; rich!"I that FOR THEIR CHURCH, my Catholics to Boycott French Goods. w, nu "nun _ ' sky puss mirrored be- : recorder. Mthout a single touch or a button or the h. turns the great Instru- or more. to reach any part w, (mm horizon to horhon water-Light steel float 18 feet long and seven diameter, is haunted the bottom of the tank, , vat. supporting its , Divot: at mseh and h is now ravered with an inside measurement lower end, which sup- is boiled to the iron is a hollow cube with I'D that are made or rrux. nun-u. 'e. - m of Harvard college ob- m a good many yous in intends to devote the rest Of course be has n ttrat but [MI photometric work ore. and he spends three , ol-ar MEI". " it. aus a number at it is so ‘lcllcntely , have no weight , bolts and pivots any directioa. up, t the slightest Jar NV.» n - nmlssion. as observa- re next autumn comes utse.--Bostou Herald. to speak ot look- tr. Thia requires me two kinds ot We Guarantee to Cure Your Rheumatism vino that id purely and simply a Rhett- nmtism Cure. It 01er Rheumatism by cleansing the blood of those impurities that cause Rheumatism. In many cases n mingle Dollor Bottle will muse a cure. A thorough treatment of Rheumaticfoe will cure thrs most sou-r4- case of Itheu. matism. Thut is why we make our , the has any from sun. quno For " we will qend you the complete Rheumaticfoe treatment. Icvompani.ed by a sigma! guurunlm- that ii a Hire is ndt pitevted your money will be returned to lou. if you have Rheumatism. fill out the attached Coupon, and 30nd it to us. You haw nothing to lose, but everything to gain. Han never yet failed to Cure Rheuma- tism. AA per bottle. RHEUMATICFOE h tho yur Rodi wa; (Home Magazine.) Client uneets his doctor and wants a free ooiaion--Doeter. when you have a bad cold what do you dot ' -- u... n.-- .ml “with. GUARANTEE OffER maxx‘ks. I'. ( HOPE & HOPKINS, 177% Yonge Street, Toronto, Dear Me.-- Please sond me par- ticulars of your guaranteed Cure for Itheuruatisutt to Name ...r.r. .t. ....... ...-. Address pr...... ..... ...... Dcpt. " thsntIetnerr,--Last winter I irecoived great lmmfit from the use of MIN- Aftl9's LINiMKNT in a wwem attack of La Grippe, and l have frmtueratly proved it to be wry effective in cast“, of in. flammatinn. Yours, --_ . wW.wrTNe 1Ill\‘C.l\\' LABOR OF HINDUS IS CHEAP. Trouble in Suburb.“ Families. "What's the matter with all you swamphurstetse" demanded Citimun. "You all appear to hate Nowoomh and yet hers a decent sort, uf fellow." "Huh," snorted Suluhuhs. "the mister- thle chump bought his wife a $30 bon. “at the other day and now there's no peace in our. hamm." m Philadelphia Press. - - . It must hurt for a hen to sit on an aud hatchet. . Himbrél blow my other thin iroubles. Lao Conical. 475 Fer‘uson Ave.. N. FUmilttm, ' -- . ' " l - J la, mammal had Mai since childhood. He :0an spccugts--la, weeks and weeks in lie-pinb- and despaired of eve: getting better. "I thorip.ht Abra would be trkeother remedies I had turd," he u ' Hm. "but, to my drhght, a for lmurs after thrhrst applualwn liilt great Mg], ft has ivorkrd u'ond/Ixfar nu." Don't put it or-rt a box of Min “In“ af our! and be relieved. Price 50c.--6 foe $2.50. At 2t,t,fiia'.1 from The Chemis' c.. d Canada. ‘mined. Haatittoo--Tormtto. George in Disagreeable Company. (Mirhigan, N. D., Arena.) I George Fox, of the Minneapolis and Northern, is the fond and anxious spon- sor of a particularly large and blush- ing boil, which has blossomed forth just south of his left ear. The possession of this delightful pet lends to its owner a deliberation of movement and gravity of countenance which become him very well. Failed to “up: Gray’s Syrup of Spruce mum “551952 RH‘HARIX‘ & Co.: W. A. Iu"ri'urh'soN Get Free Advice r""-""""".- _'---.---'" _ i l l't l] 1tart',', Are..N.Fumiltem,, I utht hi ood. He unwind said u and Weeks in Iraqis-lo- , tle getting better. l 310t- muld be Mr other rmudial ' I101 [ "by. to my drlutht, a fear tl ' zooluatum f fell great vitiet. I :11 none and cough Forcible Chinese Expression for Pirate Changed to Apply to Aliens. Now we are in a position to answer a question at the outset of the paper as to the origin of the term translated "foreign devil." It is literally "ocean demon," a forcible Chinese term for pirate. The usual term “sea robber" be- came "ocean demon" after this Chinese experience of unscrupulous foreign pirates who became marnuders on shore as well. From the Chinese standpoint was not the term justified in those days? And not only did the Portuguese nation furnish :one or two unworthy specimens of Eu-l yropeans. but so did Holland and so did England in the years which followed. The China seas. in addition to their own hands of native pirates, became in. bssted in those early years with far more daring piratieal spirits from these three nations. And, at first confined to the coast. the term "ocean demon" or pirate gradually spread into the interior, being propagated from place to place in lteports and rumors which doubtless mag- nified the actual doings of the lawless Europeans into deeds of fiendish atro- city. Then after a generation or so the term "foreign demon" was utilized by ' mothers with fravtious children, much as :the name Bonaparte was for a while in :England. "If you don't stop that noise I'll tell Bonny to come and take you!” The mention of "ocean fiends" was found to afford a potent sedative, for blatant Ijuvenilcs, and so it has continued in use " since the sixtccnth century until the pic 1 sent generation, an intere,,tiug if un- lplcasant instance of Chinese consci‘va- egg tism We suggested at the start that It "l dying down in many places. Having) lwen so long-lived in the past, it is dying hard. And, as all will admit, it has been} the misqionary foreigners or the more Lrertial men and woman of that class who have been the thief agents in changing it far smut-thing better. Not that the foreign babies have not helpt-d. When in the ‘titl'x Dr. Porter Smith, of Irankow, walked in tho Chinese stun-ts with his little child on his shoulder the Chinese cxvlaitued: "He cannot Ire u foreign devil. ‘Sm'l lu, is smiling ot his little child.'- _East of Asia Magazine. ORIGIN " “FOREIGN DEVIL." Something New and is Delighted. Feels lee a Boy. GRAY’S SYRUP does that one thing, and does it well. It's no " cure-all," but a CURE for s11 throat and lung troubles. GRAY'S SYRUP or? RED SPRUCE GUM stop. the irritating tickIe - aka “my the wreth. and heals the throut--nnd CURES COUGKS to my _ None the less "eetive beam 'su-tUte. " l h" Hey l T - l'. a: " 2’ , If _ ("iii'i)'i'i TRt) MR. M. N. DAFOE N. ’ '- ' IP.-... M.")'-"" _ r! h " tors and have taken in ' many medicines with , Wfi' only temporary relief. l , ”1” Since uslng Dr. Leon- - hord's Antl-Plll I can oat anything the same as when a boy. I (Ind rr " they regulate both t' stomach and bowels. ' (it? My old time vigor 'IV has returned, so tint. my spirits are buoy- MR. M. N. DAFOE ant and temper nor- mal. I give all crvdlt to this wonderful rem- 'tdy-Dr. Leonhardt's Anti-PHI." All Dealers or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Lun- lted. Masar- Falls. Out. 601 Dangerous Suction of a Train. The peril of standing too not" to fly- ing railroad trains was shown at Mam- aroneck, Westchester county. Saturday afternoon. when Robert Coward, deputy county (-lvi'k. was caught in the suc- tion of the Boston expres on tho New York. New Haven and Hartford rail. road, druggml forty feet and instantly , ALI-n- in» afternoon, who Hobart Coward, doputylcum constipation Eidn-e troubles m county (-lvrk. “as otugrut in the suc- et," and 2,"iiiii"ri'i," Soil only by'maile than M the Boston oxprws on tho New Send postal note or coin. Price60e “a York. New llaven and llurtfunl nul. ione2-cent sump The Martinon Spe road, druggml forty feet and instantly ial G, . . killed. It is not an unusual thing for It ty Co., Boar Windsor, Ont. person.“ to test the senmltiun of stand- -----' " "tTry-ere"-"' ig' nearl a {gin /',.tc.gini',r “tth , high rate Testing Olive ou. o N""" . in mm in IR mso was . b ' . , "W - going at tho rate of sixty miles an hour tonaiJJExrnit‘" “it? mm Ehulum be able and tho dhplzu-o mom of air in such a uliv il one “‘5 purvmaed' pure Miu- is 1'g1iy, musing at rush of it in He“? (I: 'i,/i:l.to'ri'i"rist'"tltiri2to"r.'t d the immm into vicinity which even strong q rt . , . '. ‘ ' t' tttiS 'mp.or, e mon wuwtinnw vatmot rvsi‘t. -l'xoehtsster ':.,ric,it"a:nn/dt,,)'C'tr,rta::',f, ""3“" if??? Dvnmcrat and ('hronivlv. . ' y . Nt 'es w o an Imark pe-r qualt: .(“:\hforni:l oil ot" good ln almost every newspaper you piek" up you are pretty sure to find a. lot oi _ gush about the man behind the counter l and the man behind the gun; the man (behind the buzz-saw and the man be- Ihind the sun: the man behind the times and the man behind the rents; the man behind the ploughsluyre and the mun behind the fence: the man be- hind the whistle and the man behind I the on“; the man behind the kodak _ and the man behind the bars; the man lbehind his whiskers and the man be- l, hind his fists; and everything is enter. lod on the list. But they've skipped an- other fellow of whom nothing has been unidutlm fellow who is even. or tb lit. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Cures Coughs l Continued Woe for Count Boni. ' tPtsiladettthits North American.) l It was thought that Count Dom had sut- tered the cruelest blow when his wife got l . divorce. but the worst did not happen until l the court decided that the former countesl t In not responsible tor " debts. othvr fellow of whom nothing has oven said-the fellow who is even. or a lit. tle way ahead: who pays for what he W'ti, whose bills are always signed. He's a blamed night more important than the man who is behind. All the editors and merchants. and the whole commereial clan. are indebted for ex. A - .. --- Er., I'lllll'lv‘ “In. ..._-"-" cmmm-roiul clan. are indebted for ex- istence to this honest felluwman. He keeps us all in business and his town is never dead: and so we take off our hats to the man who is ahead. t WHOM“) " TBIES Minatd’s Liniment, Cures Distemper. A man's remarks may ed as his beard. The Man Who is Ahead, (From Judy.) ii/ Jilin; places. Having ylived in the past, it is dying as all will admit, it has been _...-.-.------ 2sets.bottU. TORONTO the start than? it. is Mr. M. N Dame, " Colborne street, Toron- to, says: "I have been a Bttt. terer from Dyspepsi: tor years. 1 bus been treated by doc- not be so point it in 'iiiiiirFiur mum CURE!) or Once more Zam-Buk. the great I he been proved vastly superior remedies. and hu cured where Dunno“ had ei‘nnily tailed. Mr. J. C. Batu. ot Burk'e F: the use referred to. He an: vere all broken out with none hands and feet. Their condition ' Ind nlthough I tried various' on “hes. they did not seem to be " the root ot the evil, and tN tinned to spread. One day I is“ ... _ _ '.--, h... nations had 'sie' 1...“. Mr. J. C. Beta. of Burk'e Foils. report! the use referred to. He I“: Mr children were all broken out with some on (Ice. blade and feet. Their condition we: pin-hie. Ind “though I tried various ointmentl and slives. they did not seem to be able to set " the root ot the evil, and the sore: '""") tinned to epread. One day 1 new a report in i a local newupaper telling how beneficial Zam- ma we: tor skin diseuee. ulcers. etc. I trot I simply ot the balm end applied it to the children's some. Almoot immediately they not relief. and the sores begun to heal. Al- though the skin disease ind deiied ell the selves I had previously tried. in one week an-Buk overcame the trouble, and 10-day the children have not I pimple or spot or mark ot disease on their skin. For this grand result in their skin I have lam-Bull tn thank. It is a. splendid healer." ' ._-.too. herbs. It has high antiseptic pawn. -...._- disease germs which acme on sores Ind erup- tions, em, and which set up (catering, blood poison and euppuration. It cures ecsslns. skin rashes. cuts, burns. bruises, abscess“. ulcers, acne, blackheads. ringworm. blood noison. etc. It heals cracked and chspped banal. cold sores. etc. As an embrocuion it lives speedy relief in cases ot muscular rheumatism. sciaiicn. etc. Rubbed on the chest in cues of colds. it relieves the tight- ness and aching. All druggiets and stores sell at tiihe a box, or may be obtained post free from the Zuni-link Co., Toronto, upon receipt ot price. 6 boxes tor $2.50. Send one cent stamp for dainty trial box. As soon as Mny has named the day She issued luvlutlons To all the crew our mothers knew (Including poor relations). We were aware they all would Gwen: In language tar tram pleasant, "contouud it'. 1 shall have to buy The blessed pair a present." Then boy and man in cart and van And motor-cu cutie drivmg, With gins galore, and more and more And still they kept arriving. .. ..__. ...A “animal; tao And housemaida new Till all the tem‘au And night and day 1 Lord'. how the kno We worked in shins upon the sins: But not a knife unions them; We'd twenty some of lurks and more, But not a knife among them; And an we two had swan-e a sou, There seemed to be I cant. When silly mugs gave claret jugs, But nut a drop ot clan-L By (In-so four {vats one should be able to discover if one has purchased pure olive oil or a cottonseed LiyltvrytioN First, the price. A first class imported l article eunnnt he purl-halted under eighty cents and {mluently reaches the dollar mark per quart. California oil of good quality is even higher. When the price of a small bottle is proportionately much below this you may he sure it is adul. terated with peanut or rnttonseed oil. Seeoml. the eolor. The finest virgin oil _ that is. the first press grade made from ‘elives huml picked from the trees and “awfully selected -is pale green with in "rpaleswvrtt shimmer. If n deep green or iyellow it is some other oil or has been tsrtifit"ally eolorvd. A deep yellow oil is I mainly euttonseal. We'd endlm songs. and suglr tom" ot every shape and mshlon. As it sweet tea was found to be Hencetorlh our ruling passion; We'd sachets, ton, of plnk and blue, With sickly perfumes Icented, And oh'. the show or art nouwuu. With which we were presented! And now we've got a ttttle lot. We're under mutation, To every “(at we most detest, And every poor relation; AndHymen ties the true Lnot. We tind-Po "yt.e-rwe'ye, all we hate Third, the taste. Pttre olive oil tastes of the olive. If it is lush-hm“ it has been adulteratod. oil mlultvmlml with cotton- wood has a diria,rsroealsle taste. leaving an after suggwuion in the mouth like lard. Fourth. the test by cold. Fine, pure olive oil is easily atyeetod by the cold, losing its hrightnvss and turning cloudy. A simple test is to pour some of the oil in a small bottle and lay in a pan of Fourth. the test by cold. Fine, pure olive, oil is easily affected by the cold, losing its hrightnvss and turning cloudy. A simply test is to pour some of the oil in a small bottle and lay in n pan of erneked ice for two or three hours. If it remains rlenr und fluid it has been adul- terated. If genuine. it will Ireeome separ- ated into little uAite grain" holding them nnuarvntly in solution. If the con- tents of the lmtth- are then placed in a warm spot the cloudiness will disappear and the oil resume its brightness. Minard's inOtotttirts that d l Those Christan: Cigars. i (Cleveland Pluln Denier.) -r--Mr do”. I have concluded to - D noting. Wittte--yott don't Imk soon enough. I". henna: than. Their Wedding Presents. 53m DISEASE BY zm-BUK. Liniment Cures Onset in Cows, ”I -~v- _--' __ ids new, and postman, too. _ terrace wondered, Id day they rah: t"rar-- the knockor thundered! "DAG OVAL" Retones and builds up the nervous system, gives nat. uml vigor.purifiesthe blood, Lu \vw-...__v e finest known medlcinnl antiserum power. kHHng 1 settle on sores Ind erup- lch set up (catering, blood won. It cures count, burns. bruisu, abacus“. we do not the tilts ~Y'unch Ion Farmers No Longer not! Crow u I Pest to Capo. Farmen near Sheldon. lows, are ing what they will call “The Friends' society." Farmers hive studying the use of various birds it growing crops and as a result the much less animosity against the blackbird and bluejay than former it has been proved that the” bin the farmer more than they hurt James O’Briend id president of th, ety. The swallow, swift 1nd " the guardians of the arm ing on the wing and tak ttir those forms of insects t danger the fruit trees. 1i'oodpeckey.s. chiokadees are the guardians of the tr eating the grub' that inj of fruit or ornamertal trt are un- guu......." _ eating the grubs that injure the "'""l of fruit or ornamental trees. Biarkbirds, thrushes. crmrs and larks‘ Protect the soil, eating the worms and, Insects that injure the corn. wheat and oats. They scarcely partake of earn ex- cept in the autumn. The snipe and the Woodcock are the guardians of the subsoil. reaching far! down into the earth after hatching lat-l vac and insects that would soon attack the roots of the growinb crops. l The long-persecuted crow is really the farmers' friend, for he destroys more im ‘sects than the average third and rarely pulls up the corn.” alleged. He has been known to eat 200 grasshoppers in a sin- gle hour. The pretty. quail. whose life has been spared by the hunter only bu-ause of l. . -e ...-a,..ot stated. eats the W-' The pr spared h the laws tpe “Vul- The pretty, quaii. whose tire has been spared by the hunt'er only because of the laws of new-r31 stated. eats the weed seeds which would otherwise sout- h? and is also a good feeder on insect e. The grouse of the west as well as the east. is a prolific eater of grub: 1nd grasshoppers and all forms of inserts. Your Doctor ---"'" soon“ or am nuns. Although France is carrying the enor- mou'c burden of perhaps 2.ooo.000,000 of Russian securities, at a time when Ruc- sin is passing through a tremendous po- litieul and finanetat crisis. with the pomsi- bility of an ultimate repudiation, yet Prav.ee is to-day enjoying the easiest money market in the world and tttite great blocks of money to loan and In immense hoard of goald in her vaults. Why is this? What is the secret of the tFreneh financial power? Not mineral (wealth. not a erop aurplus. not even in- ... . .. 71#».__ Whv is this? What is the secret of the . Freheh financial power? Not mineral: Gave m” the lteat Truth. wealth. not a crop surplus, not even in- i (Dalton Trluu’ipt.) dustriul activity. The secret lies simply i, t,tutrp,t-J,'il'rr, die you a]. detr in the fact that every man, woman and z e " rm. your Me". child in liranee Tends less than his in- 3 =25 SSW‘Ew a? a???" come. brunet IS a nation of somomo l, In: gttartr--Yes; I told bun It won savers. The United States we rapidly i ot m. Damn-l. acquiring the reputation of being a n- ', ----eit-c. tion of 8.1000,“)0 spenders. ~\\'all Street I Task too Great for mm. Journal. i mm Ilolida.rt i am. g-tIto..--, don't think much l The mim/te somi, Gen get the reputa- tion of being good talkers they wtutt to quit work. at Can cure your. Cough or Cold, no question about that, but-- why go to all the trouble Ind inconvenience of looking him up, and then of having hispriispription filled, when you can step into any - . - I‘m-An “A nhnin Tuteu, wucu v- -_.. _,,l, _ drug store ii Canada ind obtain a bottle of SHILDH’S CURE for a quarter, Why pay two to five dollars when n (tp,'rtt'gp,,fhvl', cent bottle pt SHILO will cure you as&uickly ? by not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for the put thirty-fpur years: let SHILOH be your doc- tor whenever a. Cough or Cold apgetrs. . HILOH will cure you, and I.“ tIIC',','] back up this statement witt a positive. guarantes. "FG" 52R" iiariou have Cough or Cold cure it with SHILOH w Financial Power of France “WHICH!!!” Km vm.m PARLOR 'BQ,i.l.r","q WAX swift 1nd nightintm1t of the atmosphere, fi m; and taking from of insects that might pldoia. Iowa, are form" ll call "The Bird Farmer! hue - t various birds to their 18 a result there is ity against the crow, vjay than fonnerlrfor I that the” birds aid than they hurt him. president of the soci- MATCHES trunk! and ereeperi' iil%ms the vys more im d and rarely He has been might en- ' . TH! run" IAMJAL conclu- n ur- I n In ot coach! Ion-on: in fun: manning. ' ereepe with full Instructions. cop-rue rullnn and of ti?" unrated holding! for ("In Account. poultry the bnrk account. can. .eecttrtt, he; nccount. ’llbor ncoount. dnlry mum. upon” account; k i,imrtrltee'ht, tor each kind of (run. out and 1" g I received Account nnd cub paid out omNtttttt. nrmn and t The “null “no com-ins 1 common In“!!! - - --o-In-rv handbook I per- e are feed. 1 the the =T=r-7-u--eCTr; - 'on m A C mar UNDER IOWAGB; LARGE - II the county ot Bruce, with good buildings: no we! cultivated: only $100 doth or secured: tumult-u pone-Mon; tttte por- met. 'Tv'rritr.Faj,il""o" you t su- lnu 00.. um. v... CHEAP (mm IORTGAGE, ONLY :30) down or -sarod; $0 are tum In the mm» of loll. County ot mun-sex; good - bulldlnll; Mandi.“ pone-Elan; tttle “in" mu mam: you: Conway. Lon- - v-v** - Meet. mu don, Ont. iii'iijiite's sous “count. out“. “ac-m. u... -S.'ee--'. Account. duty account. exp-m account; don-men! tor ouch kind of gain. cut received demo: And out paid out new”. The than! ciao annulus l complain inlet! d-ment. . veterinary handbook, n por- feet "In!!! of horn-inininc llil‘ " the method- and by Prof. o, w. Glad-on. besides the tum-w Ion] department. tot trBqetB. (Kantian thll purer.) Menu wunM. VIII I). - soothe: the ch wind colic and rhoet ESSUE N U. 2, Intunlilt Oman on Tale o' Python Devourilx a Tiger. A thrilling narrative which wm; pub- lished recently by a well-known magn- zine told how the author was chuel into a tree by I tiger and there found l py- thon awaiting him. .. . AL .__A ”A TMon Int-Hus u..." The tiger began to climb the tree, md while the python was engaged with I parrot the uuthor crawled along n slop- ing branch. When the python returned to the plane where it had left the writer it found in his started the tiger. which. according to the awry. was ulmont . full-grown mane-ter-~ n then describes how the python seie. ed and strangled the tiger. and after crushing its body into n pulp. wee in the at of swallowing it when the author, having descended the tree and regained his rifle, shot it. t The story is atrthentieated by the nu- ‘thor'e "rortt statement, but according ‘to Dr. Blandford, of the mological so- ciety, Ind other eminent naturalists, tig- ers in the first place can not climb 0m... umndh't do not exist in Ceylon; 1 “when II the West. (Knot-s City “not: I A sees..' tucker naked u pupil how old to .wu. The pupil mud: "I ma one-fourth ' an old In my tuber m he'. um you-- older than my mother. Mr two brothers the u . old as It mother v. when my mother "a _ a" The turner mind the woman by [ knocking the pupil to the floor, mun; on _ his hood and .ottHt" Illa with the - l unul be was randy to talk .ettBe. trees: secondly, dd not exist in Ceylon; and thirdly. when imitate do not and: human beings unku they are wounded. In addition, pythum. aiseording to Dr. Gunther, Ire unable to awdlow anything larger than a half-grown u"tep.---Utndoe' Expreu. Kiln": militant. Cite. Diphtheria. The J PICKS FLAWS IN THE STORY Task too Great for Him. mm Holiday.) cm. "eeutrr--a don't think much at girl- anywny. mu. " runner be I girl than a goose. Alice-Very turls you woytl. Ptt I don't Winsloy'l InscuLAmus. L. NICHOLI CO., 1.1mm. Publishers. " m.) Toronto. - up". P'f,,',1tr, Syrup should ul- nd tor ttttil ran teething. " and. tooth» the gums. can. " " the but remedy tor dur- u no! nu; oo.. . -."-e -_-" - Agustin-nanny.» nor-thumb- W"A"a"l'"ikiinGPrtefoftIt',',t.. Hz: Mtr m...“ an“ 1"getlt at - a. - ma Jum- man than new Ne ”and drum run- mm Pf box " _ museum mica. canon". of Ph- FEii7iiirprtpef.i a... ......-.- - “IL-cwywd' ------- DI. (4:501! i'toxa uni tt no no:- Crowds (1:1 Aga ll A MAHAT RAILROA Twenty-F011