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W. A: we read them, familiar words -tioatB, on an annually nu question. press for ovorer---is this Iible? In it worth while'. The tM to both question. depends entirely what you understand by guy". ' -c, L-I€_- In God nu 17. IT. As we read these tnmiliar words, two question, one an emutinlly modern question, press for .nsorer--is this poe- aihle? In it worth while? The answer to both question: depends entirely upon what you understand by rarer, Marry men who believe r, God and love God ere doubtful concerning prnyer. That may seen u eoatmdietion of terms. but I know it in true. And not a few have nought refuge from the iiihiluitr---s"s4 provided answer as to the worth of pnywin what is known as the min yet-tire intorrretrtiyl' ot" prayer. Ttttst: in to say, they find tho whole valud of prayer not in my external function. but in the inward elleet of it, in its worth to their own souls, in the “we and sweetness and refreshing power of it. They pray because prayer makes them better and happier men, not becaer they - -. .. hm.- n‘... nrnt'er has any effect provided answer as to we "v..- V, "rtr,r-iie what. is known as the sub- pctive interpretation of prayer. That. ia to say, they find the whole value of prayer not in any external function. but in the inward effect of it, in its worth to their own souln. in the gram and "when and "trashing power of it. They pray because prayer makes them better and happier men, not because they hold the belief that prayer has any effect upon God. Now, the difficulty begins to disappear I as soon as we look it squarely in the fnee, Prayer is not. an attempt to impale our will upon God's. It it utterly to misunderstand and to misuse prayer to imagine that by prayer we can change the will of tho Almighty. No, that is to regard it exactly the wrong way ___" on“: in the changing oi our but Col We: Punt? (By the Rev. Harold E. Brierley.) “Pny without eeaosg."--r. Theta. ',Liii.'""rGrer is thi, villa. A " wills. The secret of prayer is not persuading Cod to do things. but giving Him the opportunity of doing them. Objcdively considered, prayer is giving God the opportunity to fulfil His own will. _ _ . - u- “.1 “ml. " onnortunity? opportunity In nun-q -_-,, - considered, prayer is giving God the opportunity to fulfil His own will. But does He need such " opportunity? in the outer world. "No." ln the inner world-the world of our wititr--"Yes." In the world of nature is it not only true that God's will is law, but that law is God's will. There is no jar or hitch here. The song of the universe. set to the rhythm of God's laws. keeps perfect time -.... mainflinl unbroken harmony. that God's will is law, but that law a God's will. There is no jar or hitch here. The aong of the universe, set to the rhythm of God's laws, keeps perfect time and maintains unbroken harmony. Does God answer prayer'. Yes, It you really pray. But no man can really ray who doean’t believe that God's vi?! ia best. And his prayer is the conscious voluntary net whereby he makes it pos- sible for God's will to be done in him. l No we see at once that the true tune- tion of prayer is more than merely subjective, more than simply a gracious, refreshing spiritual exercise. Prayer works. Prayer does things. Prayer reaches up and move the iienventr--not by changing the divine purposes, but by making the divine purposes possible of fulfilment. ,, “-11.. -r-hr. fulfilment. When a man prav--te11s prttrs---he' iv; tumbling God to do things that even God could not do spart from his prayer. In this way God does answer prtVer- marvellously nuwers prayer. " He doesn't know beat, it is useless to pray to Him anyhow. " He does. then to the man who "any pays, whatever is, in but. - ---__ t, A- " uh- tame Tho secret of prayer is with the Tntinite"; that pays my be a reed any of God which yields the II II Dan Tho secret of prayer, is to be "in tune with the Infinite"; that the man who prays my be a reed wand by the Syirit of God which yields the harmonies o the whores. Prayer move. God. God does more than hear prayer. He is moved by prayer; but ttot to change His wilt-but to effect it. Once more the spade of t] gist has recently btonght to ied numbing. of relies of past which for thirty centur nhrouded beneath than win ert sands of Egypt, which ha ually scaled up and punt": and derivation .11 through no many evidetseet' of the m advanced civilization of tha! ruling kingdom which has earth. 'tiiiiai' After n wenisome pt work the explorer: " h the masonry of some tt an: edifice, in due eon Trrineiptl entrance to t the outer courtyard u urth. After a wearisome period of toilsome work the explorers nt lengtn struck upon the masonry of some great and import- unt edifiee, in due course exposing the principal entrance to the building. In the outer courtyard and vestibule were found a number of superb chariots. de corated with embossed leather, with solid gold ornarnerttatiom', the handwme de- sign upon the leathern shield or front of the churiot being fresh and as bright and sharp as when perhaps a Pharoah rode therein upon some occaziion of state or in name triumphant prove-union. Sn- morons other objects of interest were also found in the chamber. In a great inner hall or sepulchral pavilion were several litte and important sarcophagi: the embuimed bodies therein decorated with gold and precious stones; one. m mother of a queen being especially note worthy for its richness and lavish dis i'"'.' VI " 1v -VVV. 35373 a strange thrill mus evoked when, having gained to a royal palace of a royal in which the foot of man h for more than three thong“ explorer threads those long . .s._, _L-_..,_, "tor IO ll llr-s.. l“' in which the foot of man had m uuu for more than three thousand years, Til explorer threads those long dark irturs-l ages. visiting chamber after chamber in which are articles of furniture, vslunblo jewelled ornaments, weapons, even rem- wants " food, and amphoroe still suin- vd with wine long since exaporsud, and when entering the sumptuous mortuuy chamber and raising the ha of the su- enphagus inscribed with the name of one " the mighty rulers of union Egypt, he beholds his regal figure lying than Prine in toys], emblazoned carcinoma. - A s -..%a" _,a,.uattudeq bus “he: "rral hue anu llllyv-w..- _"_ ' - a ombalmed bodies therein decorated th gold and precious stones; one. the other of a queen being especially note- "thy for its richness and lavish dia- ny of jewellry. _ AL_:u "mu have been t' mt t PIII" AdSksT.ue , m iiiiiiliii; Sic Inuit Guru. (By a Banker.) the spade of the nretraeto-l ntly brought to light . up l so of relies of the remote pr thirty centuries lave lain reath those wind-twept des- Egypt. which have so ellect~ up and preserved fro mdmy ion all through the centuries demos of the might and the :ilizatinn of that lint world- dom which has existed on at Divine fiat has been so the very letter, Bo, notwith- y curping criticisms of those trample the Holy Scriptures ml irratttfuilr snitch {hem up. will all the promises. and --- . -- AL I“ the promises nm of the Word of At. Ord. And when ', of all takes place. trr-they whose sins t the Record try the ot-shine as the )III of their Father. must have been ued an entrance oral mauarleuqt 1n had M trod The Department of Bacteriology of the O. A. c., Guelph, are preparing n bulletin giving the results for 1906 of co-opcrn- tive experiments with cultures o the legume bacteria. In Canada. the distribu- tion of these cultures from the Agricul- turnl College w“ begun in the spring of 1906. and the results were published by Prof. F. C. Harrison and B. Barlow an Bulletin 148. The” bacteria. in the soil' penetrnte the roots of seedling: of the legumes, and in nasocintion with the pint, extrut nitrogen from the nir and more it up in the plant. By applying the Marin to the need. their presence in the Ioil in -ured, nnd no noon II germination of the need W, the bu:- terin penetnte the roots end early nitro- gen assimilation begins, Cultures were min gent out during low. and the re- - "4-: " hellotin port will soon be , tom During 1906 no" Scotin, and i Legume Bacteria w ere neat w ere ago, ha. been affixed. When Inoculntion is of Benetit.---Whtp n leguminoun gt,",', thriving, it indi- eaten either that t soil is plentifully in- oeuUted with the bacteria new to produce nodules on that puticuln apoc- ies, or else that the soil already contains tn nbundant, supply of nitrogen to mg- port plant growth. In either as. t e use of “ti icial cultures would be oi little benefit. On the other hand, if the giiu tteetefit. Os mp fails to do port plant grown. in a".-. --- _ use of srti icial cultures would be of 1 little benefit. On the other hand, it the I crop fails to do well, end on exnminar tion no nodule sre found on the note. the culture would probebly be of benefit. Failures to thrive my be due to other ttuet) than look of tlar, The soil Td he]: srsilsble pot . phosphoric sci , or lime. lnoculstion doc not sud ennnot remedy this. When it is intend- ed to sow seed of s. legume which never hubeen gram: nan the soil, inoeuUtiort of the seed shou prove baieficinl. This is true even if other legumes here been grown upon the soil. as the bacteria. form- Ing root noculee on one species do not necesssrily form nodules on the mote of other species. If eoil once becomes thor- oughly inorulsted so indkated by a. successful leguminous crop and the pres- enoe of numerous nodules, the use of arti- fieUl inoculation with later endings is “nu-“.3 “mama" if a. three year fidnl inoculation with later aeedings is considered unwary if a. three year‘ or live your rotation is followed. The i use of cultures will in no wuy compen- sate for circles-um in selection of and, Preparation of the mil or subsequent 'are of the crop. Applicstion for NoduIe-forming Bac- o..a.._l desire to conduct tn experiment cent Applicstion for NodIuIe-Iormug u. teriiv--1 desire to conduct tut experiment with oodulerformirtg baeterin for: Red dour, Alfalfa or Luceme, Alain clover, ntches. peas. soy beans. field beans. "at pa, wintad flat pea. (Strike out than not wanted). _ . ' ,. “a an. In. Pounds, or bushels, of and to be in- oculated. l (Etch bottle is sufficient for 60 lbs. of seed). Probable date of seeding. " the culture is sent. to me, I will (I) carry on the experiment according to the instructions received; (2) exercise are and accuracy in the work; (3) re- port tho results of the experiment soon l Utes invest, whether succenful or not. i Post-office ... ... .. ... ........ Express Office ... ... .. ... .. Endoscd find culture. -- . (“1"qu- This upplication should be Bacteriological Laboratory, d College. fa'utlph.. Canada. wucgr, u.u.r... ~..V,_. In order that cultures mny he prepar- ed und sent promptly at the time they no desired for use. it is important that applie?tiorts should be sent in as early an V's-able BETTER THAN SPANKIN6.1 Count y Spankiug does not cure children of tred-l, "mu. There to s constitution“ cause for this trouble. In. M. Summon, Box W. 8. Windsor. GM... will send {no to our mother her Incas!!!“ homo tram-t. with full Instructions. Send no money but. ,rrite her to-dsy n your children mum. you In this I". Don't Man. the child. the dances are tt can't hob it. This My!“ also cures “ninja. trl ieyt,/gre'" with unn- When the {root in leaving the ground It bu I. peculiar eMect upon the mus-‘ cles of the extremities and you inlly realiu that you have feet. The sunshine i lures you to walk out and enjoy its brightness, but your feet almost refuse to my you and you feel much distress- l ed and think you have acquired. rheuma- tism or muscular difficulty. True, those who he." rheumatic tendencies are " fected by this dmpness more keenly than than not. 00 affliete& The wearing of Many-Dolled shoes would help consid- l onbly in begin; may these aches and stockings dig tit thicker the, a cobweb - . ., A- " n- mhm I “a... -- v- - cumulus by W aarsl schist“... A: to low snow 1 have nothing to my since I have a. por- oonnl knowledge of their being worn by - A. __.4 July-O \-“_r and Ionnl knowxeugc u. u"... ““1, V . worn-.11 for the past eight years, and Ibo deduce that if the soles no thick " is not necessary to have . top, that the am is auftiisient protection. She considers herself well shod and has never suffered in any way. Be this so it may the feet should be protected in ttll wea- ther. no matter what Ieoion otherwise Suggestion When the ft? tirea, We)!!! 2'i',iiiiFGd _ h “one out i in. “in; wit u. _.-'."-- e - pee a... Hut .8“ trxtgrt ','e 117 ”all. Province . . . for Aching Feet. GG Emmi-inn urine at night. condi ‘. "iiaia" -to pay for of the important that . nt in as early as Dcthromng Womanxmu. I l I (Boston Herald.) l t - According to the president ot the Amerlcln t Women‘s Suffrage aswclatlon America Gsle $tililllli(i I made the least progress in the cause ot the l t . present movement. Evert at the (not of Mount , , Ararat the women of Syrla are awakening 1 ' chlldren of bed- to the need of the ballot. They now deslro ' ttttttontrl cause for to vote, Fancy Mount Ararat going over to , mg, Box W. a the outlrnsists! How the shades of Noah I". to . . and his descendants must stagger " the idea " mother of woman usurplng man's proud preroga- m-t, with full tlveg And well may they ask: Wheat ls thln (may but, write her ballfdt?i Yhiot 1h: realversail It',,'."",'?,)' 'lll‘hel war 5 eng eve onn s es. tt s a', Tottttlo you In tel all be as alike an peas in the pod in the child, the ehunee' courts ot time and desperately unlutereetlng. Mont se cures Still, let us tub-ante Woman. She has been troubled nth urlno on a pedenml too long. Toke her down and tht. let her do llko the rest ot us. .---- C"-ui.C-_----"'- Lching Feet. Train the Girl. Elwin t To be sell-reliant. et u 'f, anthem $211: To handle money and keep accounts. . hd f To value inaTeiulence without losing t a you fully lovableness eat. The . I . . . _ ut I , ezqnsmxil To take care of herself Without losing feet ','J,1,,fs'l%lll, faith in her renown. . feel much dist"; To understand social conventions and . acquired; rheunlla. use them for her own protection. 1 - _ ' . _ shi . . lculty. T . those seiig,esrpetc.tt' let friends 1p infringe upon ,tte',',t2, TU'; Never to sign papers without known- li Th A y Ing what they are about. noted. e weaning _ . . " . . Not to eling with her was shut. would help oonmd- . . ' " theme fl 5 and Always to stand erect and look thing' . . ce. alter than a cobweb impure]; m the Pies.-----. A: to low shoes I . , . . .im I)". a. Per- P""' I moment Cures Burnt. etc. H - we and... _ 5 mailed to, Agricultural hour; 011me lungs!!! have“: I; wder,itpstteeul en nu 53M to s foot bath, much rem: will be found: Alum, one ounce; rock salt, two cum". After the bath apply this, pow- der. Lyeopodium, three due-hum: alum, one druchm; tannin, thirty grains This will ulao correct a. tendeney to proiuse perspiration. " . “Ann...“ "mah- for palm in quent u 1 Ba and 1 c- "Ir riment a mo ', Red certa clover, morn ttetsttg, to m "li"'rGl' excellent remedy for pairs in the soles or ankles after a long tramp is a. warm bath into which l,“ a few drops of carbolic acid. It will give you such relief that in an hour you will feel l equal to taking another tramp. Here is one worth, wheat the foet are tired and ache and you cannot tell just where or how, bat at. oh. so tired. Take a le. mon, out. it in half tusd rub the soles and all over the instep. I feel sure you will be glad to know of this and agree with me that it gives much ease and leomfort. linud’l Linimont ”(we "when. ed (Pittman-wan. .m-._., According to ototsh market measurement there has boon a shrink-.10 of iiam,1armo In the value ot 1:11wa and industrial sham In the lat, gin menu“. gdoAtttstattdity an. admin; process, were appurs to be no serious allekenlng In the volume of current or oroiected mum-n Dunne-s. $ttr---Maatit City Easter Excursion $t0--Ma lehigh Valley R. It. -- “ ., “a...“ From Suspension Bridge, Friday 20. Tickets good 15 days. , allow stopover at Ptou1irtphitc tickets. Pullman and further par call on or address Robt. S. Lewi iscnger Agent, 54 King Street IToronto. "A New York woman." said Henry clews It . recent dinner, 'saw in a. shop window on Fifth Avenue a collar of pearls that she liked. She stopped her -carritrttty and sought out the shopkeeper.. " 'What is the price,’ she said, 'of that Fer) collar in your window? "'six thousand dollars, mu'am,’ said the shopkeeper, and he drew forth the collar and displayed its beauties to the dazzled woman. "She took out her cheque book. ' A Nu .m’ a)... said. dazzled woman. "She took out her cheque book. "'i'll tell you what I'll do,' sh Tll give you my cheque for 53,01 I'11 send my husband here to a collar this afternoon. Don't tell li" A. . . ts e.. an nltft Thet 1iiur this itternoon 80,000; tell him it is be, he “in In.1y it for "The jeweler smiled an had seen this sort of gam a time before. "'i wish you luck, ma and the lady departed. ( "Her husband she found .. A",_A_“‘ and the lady deparwu. "ller 1uvmand she found in his office in I a mood unusually tractable. lie had sold certain stocks at a grand. profit that.“ morning. He consented readily, therefore, to go and look at the necklace. "That evening his wife dressed for dinner with unusual care. She wore her ‘moat beautiful gown: She dreamed, " she dressed. of an affectionate husband t-lnsping about her white throat a collar of pearls. “And ~‘l bought that pearl vollar,' . e.--. ....t...la when he got were home w...“ n'You deer'.' she exeltn MIP it.' " 'Can't,' said he. ‘I had mother's. You know it i: "tlrmorrotv.' " --- Removes all hard, sort or (allowed lump. end blemishes from horses. blood apnvin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifle», sprains, Bore smd swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure i ever known. Sold by drugglsts. NOLISH SPAVIN the man‘s room!) HERSELF- vuu Luann ...- .7_ Oh, for a sensational piece of news of , nut Actor'""" -.- some t.i:gir1ifJ/' the arrival in town Imus” to You 1d of a. train oad of coal for irrstattee. Bqtttt Af/rf-ri ,0 We're desperate for Lew-Telluride', a?“ ;iieti.a,tlr Col., Journal. lam. In a. mend act. l The average man c none: Mind. ----"'" I. you lueir, madam,' . ,A_.I Dull Times to sign papers mu ' they are about. cling with her eyes a to stand erect. and in the face. L net (Intuiuc m”... I what I'll do,' she said. ' cheque for $3,000, and Gband here to ace the moon. Don't tell him it is it is $3,000. Then, uny- it for me.' smiled and bowed. m ort of game played many TORONTO d /iri'riir"irartielars Robt. S. Lewis, Pas- King Street. East, tht that pearl collar: first words when he got she exclaimed for pain: in ', Fr'may. March days. - Tickstl Womankind. "o, Ore., Argus.) asr--peart Otis dug I. " ot mm the cum dar. Tttq uhly wall the” an. but no to deordorlu om that with " an. mumw-wwwv-i 'lrtGTrikiiTtTsietett: 'Gi"7tiFrTaiiett-""" for the Editor. :1 it sent to my is her birthday LINIMENT occupation. , he said, veg shut. ' I rug-BE 'and look thing,' I twan- let me It is not always the information cu- ried try the recognized aides-decomp to and from the commanding officer in bat- tle which is of the highest value. There was a supreme momevut during the mt- E tle of “'nterloo when the Duke of Wel. lington was left absolutely alone-tusd that not when he was running the risk of capture by sailing through the eu- omy's lines. It simply meant that every galloper had gone his way, each with Ihis message. l At this moment a stranger rode up to [the Duke and quietly asked: “Can I be bt8V ”an: Inn-u ‘u-w-.'v __ "r W of any use. air?” The Duke took one glance at him, and utthetritatittgly en- swered: "Yes, take this pencil note to the commending oHieer," pointing to I l regiment in the heat of the battle. The stranger took the note end gelloped ”may with it, through the thick of the fight. He delivered it, but whet hep- pened to him no man knows. The Duke nlweyl declared that to he one of the moot gnllent deeds that hed ever come under his notice. It was done without prospect of acknowledgment or reward, end neither attended its sucoeutul ec- teomprsahment.--EveOtg Stenderd. Minard’u Liniment Co., Limited: Gent1emen,--My daughter, 13 years old, was thrown from . sleigh and in- jured her elbow so badly it remained stiff and very painful for three years. ‘Four bottles of MINARD’S LINIMENT completely cured her, end she be: not been troubled for two years. Yours truly, Bob Sleigh; u Gun Carriages. A test which may prove of very great importance to the militia of Canada is now going, on in Ottawa. It is to prove whether or not in time of war the ordin- ary bob sleigh: which practically every farmer possesses could be used for cu- rying the ordinary twelve-pound gun 'ntl winter. A set of the regular sloop sleighs which are used by the farmers has been built and the gun and seat: fix'ed on the hind slvighs. with the lim. ber boxes on the front sleigh. The out- fit will be inspected by Major General Lake, after which it will be forwarded to Kingston. to be tested by the permu- ent force there. - J. E 'LIVEsm 11:. St. Joseph P. 0., 18th Aug., 190). but " {mum nobody. "Get the tirtrt $1.00 “In: In my." Tttit ndvIce ot the hard-he That Aonm has set 1 They fixed upon that far-of! hernld of . fol made. To a man on a any. out or which so weekly without too advice In good. Thai that acts as a gtitnt who will deny that ec lot that any trutlt tl I It should not be kno‘ l tore. hue been buoys il l by the bend that the * “It to get and that mum; in my." 'nns I: u“, -._ __ sauce ot (he hard-headedl sell-mode mm. That Axiom has set many men to caving. They fixed upon that sum u the glittering fur-of! herald of . fortune some time to be made. To a man on a null tNorW-0 salary, any. out or which caveman; an be saved weekly without. too much keirrivationr-tht advice in good. There is annealing in " ithat acts as a stimulus to economy. And l who will deny that economy in a good thittg lot that any trutlt that lights the way u i It should not be known? Many men. than fore. hue been buoyed up In their economim - -. A " rm ta the hard It should not ue lulu"... WPee"e"_ tore. hue been buoyed up In their economics by the belle! that the tire2 31,000 is the bard- l eat to get and that attorward all the rest would be easy and the good thlnzs of the world that follow a bounmous supply of] money would be with“: easy reach. I _-------- E Tiii a}; alléwance. too. " rP'Wr"e'" ‘./////' I ma arm-Win.“ “Mayon- cortsmurstg.gttte. m' Bis 1teptb'di%'h"r in ”who. WI Mt- Pdnwd W111?! on: In", '.e'P,,'gte'tlMLlla'll -_-_ -.s--... -xg; rum: qt-go"r. manila. w1ht.:t,'r."t 'iriilyhti'hty2hr,Si'lliii"i' I” "--. - can .Y Getting the First Thousand. (Denver Republlcun.) t the first $1.000. Attttr that money " In my." This is the old-mm up a ot (he hard-headedl salt-made mun. nxlom has set many men to nvlnx. fixed upon that sum u the glittering tt herald of n lortune some time to be . To a man on B tsmall .altrrW-0 salary. out or which lamenting an be saved 1y without. too much kdirrivotiottr-thhr .-e in good. There in summing In It acts as a stimulus to wonomy. And a.. 4--.. m... mommy is a good min; The average MM ford to tip the ‘ wife an allowance. mum-NM" _- was r1561? "“ itattgtuliiiMllilill. In a. new play on s , the Mr heroine tails hunchback jester. Teaches Dress Cut- ting and Making in alt its branches by mail (8 lessons). The best system ever in- troduced in Canada. hunchbaci: leutcl. This revives the old but perenially interesting qumstion--Thtt, are the quali- ties in a man most attractive to the. opposite sex! The best and noblest of, women fall in love as a rule through the imagination rather than the senses. and are more susceptible to what they be.. lieve to be there than to what they see. Thus, a. golden voice is more alluring than a. handsome appearance. while . physical infirmity may raise tho feeling of maternal tenderness, which is one of the greatest of feminine charms. Perhaps the most irresistible con- . queror is the silent hero, the man of ‘deeds, not words, whom one can endow with so many secret virtues. Adopt this method and increue your in- come. For full par- ticular: write to-dny. with so many OLD RlDDLES well " , like CO' give hi! connect!!! -..-- ...- _7 _ " ma: troubled with Ilrlun man when address w will I “I used all the talus and rand: There I and Mira Otatmert--it 2'gg",',l it than " the os'hert. all a irtrd grill! ihvorrtePli' "lite with It” ramplauu. eaeh bov--6 ior $2.50. Used will Min mood Tonic and Tnblm men. a quicker cue. At dung-canker iron The Chemilo' Ci. Cl Canada. Lind. Humane-Tm FiEiiisp _PILES up of only mm] an object 1ocntttt as mmpared wi Savannah. Ga., Mun. Prairie Scratche- " contusion: Itch on human I In so mln'ttoe by Wolford‘u It never hug. Bold by dru L-.---- Senseless and Crud Canton“ letter Honored in the Breach. A wedding episode in which the bride rode to the railway station in a street, car rather than make ttw trip in a car. rim ihwatetsted. with “naming Mum kribbons and pustebonrd Marti furnishmg 1tttg:u',t.i,'e's, wading for the Washington public rrcently. Thane is a more or less serious side to such incidmts. which is often owrloukml. owing to the {not mm the seriucmni': vrllatin is likely to be a . I! "a.“ "mr, in the vealy mn_ ELITE the smiucomi': “alum n """.' - jolly good, follow who in the vealy aban- don of his frolireroute animal naruto form: his slapstick personality into We drama in the best ot friendly "Khm- its. And surely the jolly goo-l. A w is all right where he belosqps. But when he presumes to make a. burlesque ot eac- rod camuouials and terrorizes blushmg insides and pallid luldegrmns he be- comee, to use a {alumina ohir1t"s--1o11, mpmpr-inte to the subject, a mam, har- .rid old thiwg. - . - m Anda- nr am the elos4 1n the home cm friends of "the inn cent Waggon! um wbly out of plowt. as it apron-hm h able as a feature- The nun-lingo riot massive and as ciated with what tian eiyvilatiory low who inn-rm sarvnnc-e is at on bad yahoa. TUr eraelty of answering. All ceremoniml displ: ..-.,, MAKING FARCE " WEDDING. bud yahm. TIA! errrvlty of tlit' thing is also worth (answering. All the feminim love ot ceremonial display and careful attentum to artistic dz-taiia is awakened in. a bride, and of all things in the heavens above or on the earth beneath there " nothing she would rather have Meet uni altogether newly than he: manage day, even to the moat trifling eueoiitw m connected with it. Bat along - the ism)“ 'rel fellow and Inke- u. cut-m v--- a . . a source of tbrotertb or TEE suns mu " .-.__-, _ " TTil, Pxtes," writes all N will innit/t nu "van! and "Mm I to" [ward J GGeert--ttrr4 comm no" the os'hert. I run-um it h u very old pattern ulls in love with I aials and terror panid bridegn use a teminitw to w subject, aches how feature of “go rite is "A as but 1ch e circle or tl :. 'happy mi , may not Iaee. But V circle or am the elose 'lul-ppy pair" a little Inno- mny not u-ppmr amour tce. But waggm’y as soon as home play is objection- mz- of wedding fetivittes. rite is as holy and as m1- as bountiful no any amo- hat is known as our Club- m. and the jolly good fel- rieres with its proper ob- L once changed into a. Wits arhggllll. .nd ever! form ot t or tumm- cured " sunny tptttttt. tionnl Association of Haul)“ was talking about the bushes mom of batch“. "Bambnll." he said, "must b liberally. There must be no Item".'. ()therwise s deadening ity and u put kick ensue. “He who trim to conduct t business on paw'nAho'p lines I such row-ooh u fell to t tom other day. "A newsboy walked into th ist's shop and asked for a li cigarette. --- BV 'tAgs, hm. noun I:“We sell lights hm, sonny, touerostiet. "The boy took out a cent. “1 boss,' he "id. ‘M's lave . matches, then.' H . At., ..._. l "He paid for the 0“" one, lighted his cigarette, tt box, landed it back to ( "'Put this on the Che": the next gent what uh give him one on me.'" P. T. Powers. the Mt ot the M . _..-. A: nmeball Lemuel trlttstnng he tte. in cisrtou, nu. "OF Dear Mother You an. - u- . a“ an a w..- .a-r. 11 adult“- ttorr+ettP.f.1 Better --------" Curious Shove Tuesday Custom. tgvrinaneh& up... Republic-n.) Btsainod he. no luck ot curious .urvlvals. In Atheeototre, Wuvsckahh-e, from tune lm- . magnum. a pm ot football has been pluyod I In the an": - on wove Tue-lay. and the shops are closed whno it In input-I. The" La Ln adder cum " Woman-tor whom. when titer boys "tom the We" In the practice of their ”buns, (he unch- ou and a gamer!“ of "old boys." The ceremony Is curious and -tr. When " in ready tho 513100! cook march.- Into the 1113!. tum, bun-ring the wake in . pm. and medal by the dean‘s new. who our- Hel a mace. Then the cook mow. the an over one of tho been: tad the boy- Huh ' to get the blue: place. at the recent we- . many one muons magnum fuming bodily on tho pancake n " n trad been I foothill. Before It bs quite reduced to atom. the hand- l mana- can time and the boy with the big- ----_ '.. Ni mien Mn- . when. mm ”1""' 'i'iyiiiyiiiiiijii,ilp?tiif?i, what Julian-3'7 Iii“ with)?!“ Ind '.TrtL7iiu_. 2.7;; a; air " Amt-tr in we. "ree It.-"'". -"-- -- - If Ina-81"” "ii,"ii2iiii?jitdTt;',irii,i%"llrii, 'd'rlli"iliGrGTaueL r: "51711402 o. the got-tttut. 20 boy walked into the tow and asked for a light for " Duchess ma Priscilla Fine Hosiery Foe Ladies Rock Rh 1nd Hand? Ytool Hon Bow Some Bills Are Born. I . . _ . . . lliurl'l In”! © Jrite me a bill to amend something. I - . . . . . " “out nutmdnced f bill {his tm. i Mtt h " request for ttrsistattee 16 and to 0. Y“. e been made by a New Hampshire leg. . “only ououqts, the or to n trioudvroeeutl.v. Poor man. to Gsiuiiaeee1t are you didn't know of any needful logi-ln- l WNW". qt " - . but he felt he must introduee 'iiijiiffo?ir'yit,irkt -- ... .. ,__m__ A... m. mun-I. mniiiami Immune cm. LIMITED. mum. ammo. dll, ME invwnyr l ESTABLISHED PARL‘ Ask ht DD" sum um m mu. WAREHOUSIS. 8mm, g Baseball Wu, the business mange" id. "must be managed‘ ust, be no nigg-u'dli- deadening unpopula- iek mane. , conduct the Madam“ Jsop lines gets hourly lll to n tobacconM the ASK YOUR DEALER 1mm Whi- Strong " Gihealtar Link ot Mregtgtn Princess Emu-a use Foe Childnn's Fine Dress Little Darling ma Little Pet For infants Lambc' Wool and Slit Tips All Wool The Healer}! Mmullotund I" an View. Trade by It. be“. I" "‘" uh for s lift, sonny ve mun u- nnu """C't w ______r _ clog the legislative ma. kn. With other a up the expeure of each WM“" an m --. . ounce. Qua-ten that r ---__ " A a an J, Gd, was , tho M’ Neattc"r"CM-illllKSii5 of the 'iiiiiirAd. Tame! _ TX wither-c;- le",', on." Ttre o.. I m " 2,t, I Into the “I " . pan, l t, r. who our- 'l,'U, n than tld boy- 'iiiil mm WP u..- Maul-7 -er-'"d=ra" ISSUE N0. 18, 16ot. Mmm iii-ttttet -..__ "rm- --, " in not genenlly known that paper- is on. of the but remedie- tor - _ by gen-khan or W. In 0-- as“ known to the writer . - - . “--- nl “w. starttrsg on n (Wen-III Pm”, enl dnye' duration wen, before any hour- Md par-ed, “tucked by the nun: who”. She W to try the now My, whiter" it might be, that at. had been toured the would find in e cadmium! tin bor that had been give" her at her departure. Although rather incredulous. the tnveller tried tho pop- corn she found in the box. and, to her trruimsttio'y, the nuns gradually du- nppeued. She It: freely of the corn every day whenever there we: the slight- est indication of muses, and, thunk- to this simple precaution. the journey - [ accomplished with tn unwanted degreeot _ iroiiiGt.-aurrer't W. ------ SULPHUR WAX w" the turmoil of the out“, Here the healing and the can: This, and this alone, the true Wedlock. that makes one of two. Sine, thou turnout from the life Of the world to be my wife Badly out thy lot with me, This the work greed thee: Mind the stir a an". of fight, Battle in the burning an, Watching in the wittter night; But for thee, when all is done, To my punching lips to hold Love's fall wine-cup. uni to fad 'Neath the broutphte'u iron m The wit robe of tandem. Sure}: that work is not light'. .--Frxnn M's Brunt Near Ten Mile, in Macon county, C. I. Slurp was riding dong when l dog nip- pal " his tsorses' heels. The hone I“ and the saddle turned. win: bin " get . sharp bump on the ground. buck- ily, he Wu only link!!! up. Such thitter make u mun wish for a doubleharrelo‘ shotgun. (See our offer of u shotgun elsewhere in thin iuuc.)-Bucklin, Mo., Herald. “NM muv- y--_._, m ull shout tt can tr. on mononuc- D. In)“ Cuba m. mu. In. v... _., She In Italy of the cor- whenever there - the slight- Jon of mums. and, thank. to . nmution. the journey Wu “It Dropping a This" Hint. Ioney in loan mm tNew York World.) . My enough. an - ”(with wi- Man are women, m (a u - td"'ll'To"a"i'"a'CoilAtettte --- A‘ - - - ' " A - , , q w' , , w- _ ( u I - tmtl A . ‘ wr Illmll, _ ',' . ‘ n‘ "a' Bi ' ‘ Nie' , rlE a . - "' - ' "’ " I w vir,'ii,Gi'iGs mum“. Woman'. Tut IR, 5;! "l men ttl con-1 i the " tl of employ dull c mt. Ploy“! any d at the Pretorin - ban ur ‘Pl {rm no " My N Th " t-tlld tl MRI ind cu in“ SUCCE " tb Tl