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| B a# T M | ho & rather shady. Slobbsâ€"What is it?. Blobbsâ€"He‘s an awning maker. Mr. Tucker (looking at the thermomâ€" eter and mopping his forehead)â€"It is a term, my boy, that is not to be uttered i:_“tho presence of â€" children.â€"Chicago term"* to thee thou thyself must be changed into the same image. It is not every soul that can rejoice to be a ministering spérit sent forth to minister to the heirs of salvation; to rejoice in it fully we must all be changed. If death were abolished toâ€"day it would not frée thee from that need. It is not death that deâ€" mands thy change; it is life. It is not death that brings thy change; it is the Spirit of the Christ." Thou needest not wait for death to find thy change, for the Spirit too can tnm[ormintmoâ€" ment, in the twinkling of am eye. Blesâ€" sed are they who shal Inot taste death until they shall see the kingdom of God. ‘ â€"Gea. L{atheoon, 1842â€"1906. | Blobbsâ€"They say his business is the sight might startle thee; _ thou mightst call for the rocks to hide thee, for the mountains to cover thee from the view. To make the revelation a joy Jn tay c Text L hk w2 SHC . 7 Thou who are erying for a new revelaâ€" tion of heaven, art thou ready for thy wish* Would it be a joy if there were revealed to thee the pleasures at God‘s right hand? What if these pleasures should be what the selfish man calls pain? Knowest thou not that the joys of love are not the joys of lovelessness? Love‘s joy is the surrender of itself; the joy of lovelessness is the keeping of itseli. If heaven were open to the vision Tommyâ€"Paw, what is the "heated In little childâ€"heart‘s hour of woe, Pain, ache,or lifeâ€"wound‘s throb and throe, The Dr. Mother knows so well The weaving of love‘s wonderâ€"spellâ€" Just what the little heart requires, dJust how to cool the fever fires; Just how much tenderness and cheer Will calm the little doubt and fear, How much of tenderness will easeâ€" Alone she knows such arts as thaua! 2e e ene llv.ll’ A little slender hand and pale, ‘A little.lonesome, homesick wail, Loved nursing, best of skill and care, But oh, behold the wonder there When f)r Mother, bearing sun hi From where the wilding roses run, There is no medicine like 80 T Much of herself; gives, oh, so much Of love‘s sweet alchemy of touch! Upon a little wardroom bed A little curlâ€"encireled head, Sunshine and air and mother‘s spell Of helping little lads get well, And helping little lasses, tooâ€" Here are three remedies that do Bo much more, often, than the grave, Skilled hands that try so hard to save, For Dr. Mother, don‘t you know, Gives something more than skillâ€"give A little wound, a little ache, A little blistered thumb to take With touch of thumb and make it wellâ€" These things require a mother‘s spell. Ah, sweet the progress of the skill That science brings upto the ill! Vast range of metnods new and fine; But when our little ones repine, The mother is the very best Of doctors into service prest! huke an appreciation that is adequate of the wondrous excellencies ofefieslu Christ; but the humblest peasant by the Lake of Galilee or upon the hills of Judea could instantly discern and unâ€" derstand His simple kindness; for kindâ€" ness is the universal language.â€"Westâ€" minster. Habitual Kindness. There is no gift of grace that goes further toward making one beloved than the art of simple kindness. Just to be kind, in amile and word and deed, is the shortest, surest road to power over other lives. It is better to be kind than brilâ€" liant; one brings affection and loyalty; the other usually brings in its train only envy and bitterness. This adornment of simple kindness is one within the reach of everybody. There is no person so unâ€" talented as to be incapable of habitual kindness. The grace is one that grows in any soil, and beneath clouds or sunâ€" shin, snow or rain. It has taken cenâ€" turies for men to grow into anything ‘A closer walk with Thee will mean A eloser walk with man. Thus will the deep desire be: met, _ With which our prazer beganâ€" In smile and strengthening word. And when our brother‘s voice shall call From lands beyond the sea, Our hearts in glad response will say, "Here, Lord, am 1, send me." O Jesus Christ, Thou Who wast Man, Grant us Thy face to see; In Thy light shall we understand What human life may be. Then daily with Thy Spirit filled, According to Thy Word ; New power will flow through us to all, Anr draw men near our Lord. e e s t k But gentle «ympathy spring forth In smile and strengthening word. No bitter ery of misery Pride, envy, selfishness will melt Beneath that kindling fire; D for a closer walk with mant Sweet fellowship of soul, NWhere each is to the other bound, Parte of one living whole. Our Father, God, help us to see That all in Thee are one; O warm our hearts with Thy pure love Strong as yoa glorious sun. The Key to God‘s Silence. ;.l';;v;, â€"with ;:nago.r‘;; love and %______â€" Social Christianity. for a closer walk with mant iweet fellowship of soul, ere each is to the other bou ‘arte of one living whole. knows such arts as these! â€"Baltimore Sun. â€"C. B., in Lendon Examiner. ~â€"gives The only way to carry theme poles Rundreds o!f miles out into the desert is It would not do to string the wires so low that they, would interfere with camel earavans in the desert. There must be no fence in that great waste to obstruct travel in any direction. So the hollow Relegraph poles that are being made of steel are so long that they may be firmly planted in the earth and the wire fastâ€" ened to their tops will be fifteen feet tian fore the best tion on t! lishâ€"speak make the known in posing th * | Schieffelit MeBee, EB York, Al H. Fudge eould be started. The manufacture of the plant is now in progross. It inâ€" eludcs interesting features, especialy reâ€" lating to telegraph poles. _ _ Some of the details are new and a number of problems had to be solved before_ tho_ work of building the line Movel Problems Encountered in Stringâ€" ing Wires Actoss the Desert. The French have completed plans for constructing a telegraph line across the Babara. The enterprise in some respoects is a novel one. goes eo far as to describe it as "potenâ€" tially the most important religious moveâ€" ment of the century." Undoubtedly the hand of God is upon the movement with unusual blessing. Is He not longing to lead Hia Church forward into universal vietory? Can any one of us do too much "to gain for the Lamb that was slain the reward of His sufferingst" Ask for Minard‘s and take no other, From ever; quarter come most cheerâ€" ing reports of how this Laymen‘s Misâ€" sionary Movement is being received. One of the Canadian Missionary Secretaries ing ore?e" d to sail from the Pacific Coast on August 9, and anyone desiring ta. ioin this party should communicate at Once with the headquarters of the movement. After reaching Japan, it is not expected that the party will travel Rogether, but pursue thdir investiga tions personally or in small groups, mereâ€" ly assembling at some of thd @r8it cities for p(;pular meetings which may be arâ€" ing o doGreat Britain and America are now ing 85 per cent. of all the foreign misâ€" sionary work in the world. If the Chrisâ€" tian men of these nations will undertake the task, they can easily make poseible the evangelization _ of _ the _ world in this generation. Special prayer should be offered that the mtuuon may have the mind of Christ in all these conferâ€" ences, out of which may come such imâ€" portant and farâ€"reaching results. LAYMEN‘S MISSION MOVEMENT. The movement undertook to secure fifty or more l:ymen-ig constitute & Commission for the careful investigation of mission fields and the missionary work now being prosecuted. Something over fifty such laymen have already been gecured, and it now seems wise to increase the number to one hundred, if suitable men can be found. These men go at their own expense, to whatever ’fields tha_! c!)oou. A large party is beâ€" Declaration cards containing the above basis of membership can be secured at fifty cents a hundred from the office of the Movement, 1 Madison avenue, New York. The signing of this declaration deâ€" finitely identifies a mission. Literature regarding the movement will be sent to the signers of missionary boards, thus securing for the movement, and for each denominational Board, a record of those who are vitally interested in the work of worldâ€"wide missions. Deputation to England. In response to a cordial invitation from representative leaders of all the churches in Great Britain, a deputation of six men from the Laymen‘s Movement is being sent to England for two weeks, from May 27, to June 10. The pu:fose in view is to confer with leaders of all the Chris tian forces in Great Britain concerning the best methods of practical coâ€"operaâ€" tion on the part of the men of the Engâ€" lishâ€"speaking nations, in the effort to make the message of Christ universaily known l;‘ onrdovm day. ‘The men comâ€" posi is tation are Wm. Ja Sdmi:?folln, P‘h?;t of New York, Silu: MeBee, Rditor of "The Churchman," New York, Alfred E. Marling, New York, H. H. Fndgnr, Toronto, N. W. Hoyles, K. C., LLD., Toronto, _ and J. Campbell White, General Secretary of the moveâ€" TELEGRAPH IN THE SAHARA. C PO e AEAAApT CRTEOCT mMUTR, aZ UoW may give me opportunity, _ that the church of this generation may obey this command." It is believed that if one hundred thouâ€" eand men of all churches can be enlistâ€" ed in serious coâ€"operation to this end, their combined efforts, by the sure blesâ€" ging of God, will be irresistible. every creature, it is my purpose to pray to give, to study, and to work, as God sire to work together for the consumâ€" mation of Christ‘s purpose, through the church. The Executive C«m:ittee, after very careful consideration, has adopted the following declaration as a suitable basis for the propagation of the essenâ€" tial spirit of this movement. “Believin& it to be the duty of the Church of rist to preach the gospel to A Basis of Membership Adopted. There has been felt a need of some brief, clear basis of closer fellowship and eoâ€"operation among the men who deâ€" gladly conserted to act on the commitâ€" tees to arrange for these gatherings, and are now organizing into City Coâ€"operatâ€" ing Committees of the Laymen‘s Missionâ€" and adequate mismionary policy in all the churches of their city and mmnd.m.i district. It appears likely that there wil be "Coâ€"operating Committees" of this character in many of the cities of the United States and Canada this year. bled in that city. The presentation of the ideal of the Laymen‘s Movementâ€" the evangelization of the world in this _ generation â€" has met â€" with tial group of Christian men ever assem (By Mr. J. Campbell White, General Seeâ€" retary, 1 Madison ave., New York.) At the six public dinners held by the Laymen‘s Missionary Movement in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, Toronto and Boston, more than twelve hundred men have been present. They have constituted for the most part, the leading Christian business men of these cities. Several of the most prominent ciâ€" tizens of Toronto said that the dinner there brought together the most influenâ€" MEN IN THE CHURCH. ONTARIO <IO ARCHIVES TORONTO *Tell me; Fanny, how much would you give to have blonde bair like mine?" "I do not know. How much did you give!"â€"Il Motto per Ridere. "‘Only once,‘ the man replied, as he proceeded on his way." ""The Scotch," said Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Agriculture, "are certainly a witty people. "Now, there was a visitor in the little town of Bowdoin, who, on looking about, saw no children, but only grown men and women. He wondered at this and, finelâ€" ly, meeting a weazened old man on the street, inquired: ‘How often are children born in this townt? Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house. ‘The first thing I ask a prospective tenant," said a landlord, "is ‘Have you carpets or rugs?" I‘m always glad when the apartment hunter answers ‘Carpets.‘ I‘ve got so that I always ask that quesâ€" tion and whenever possible I rent to the people who are so oldâ€"fashioned as to cling to carpets. There is nothing like a carpet to hold a tenant in place. A lease isn‘t half so effective. Carpets are cut to fit the floors and it will require pretty big inducements to get their ownâ€" er to pull up stakes and go to some other place where the carpets will have to be made over again. The advocate of rugs is held down by no such conâ€" siderations. Rugs will fit any floor and the person using them will move every month if he feels like it. Therefore, give me tenants with the carpet habit." â€"Pittsburg Dispatch. § But he said nothing of the sort. What he did say was: "No; I did not have a good journey. It pleased Allah to beâ€" strew my path with every form of diffiâ€" culty and annoyance, and I am glad it‘s ever."â€"London Standard. A Plain Spoken Potentate. One great charm about the Amir in an Englishman‘s eyes is his way of disâ€" pensing with the ridiculous and fulsome expressions _ of flattery and humility which are necessary, according to the rules of the East, in polite conversation. When asked if he had a good journey through the Khyber to Peshawar, he dhoulq have replied: "*With the prospect of the joy and feâ€" licity of gazing upon the noble and herâ€" oic efatures of the brave and handsome representatives of the greatest kingdom of the world, the stony roads appeared to me like beds of down, the snowstorms and blizards like zepbyrs on a summer‘s eve, and the miserable desert like a garâ€" ‘ den of Paradise." toâ€"day if your children trouble you in this way. Don‘t blame the child, the chances are it can‘t help it. This treatment also cures aduits and aged people troubled with urine difficulities by day or night. Telegraph Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with fuil instructions. Send no money but write her y epidinan.â€"AMnintraiih Ariptnit Paiprarhe in in io anirncha dsc t s (h ts the sums expended by the boards of guardians in London (exclusive of expenâ€" diture out of loans) amounted to more than £4,500,000, of which nearly £3,â€" 900,000 was derived from the rates. _ The cost of maintenance of indoor pauâ€" pers in London per head of the populaâ€" tion was in 1906, according to the latest official returns, more than three times the cost per head throughout the rest of'Engltnd and Wales.â€"London Daily ME En enc Spanking does not cure childrew of bedâ€" wetting. ‘There is m constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box w.os BETTER THAN SPANKING. TOH JS noOWw IOur milntong sterling & {. During the year ended March 25, 1 T oo e e e Et It is said that the French Government does not intend that the cost of service on the telegraph ncross the desert shall exceed 10 cents a word. The cost of the desert part of the line will be about $4,000,000. A branch line will connect the Niger River in the Soudan with Lake Chad, and the main line will extend up the Niger to Timâ€" buctu, where it will connect with the line now in operation to Bammako and the Atlantic coast of Senegambia. Would Give the Market Price. At the wells, which are from 50 to l& miles apart, small military posts will established and so thoroughly fitted for defence that ten or twelve men can hold them against all desert enemies, who are really few in number now and are very poorly armed. The posts will communicate with one another every morning, and if the means of communication fails between any two of them small parties with the flectest of the camels loaded with repair materâ€" ial will travel along the line till the place of the trouble is located. Anotheri advantage of the collapsible poles is that the wire may be brought near to the ground when any examination or repairs are required. _ ’ At this point the line will turn to the southwest, and make for Burem on the Niger, this stretch being about eight hundred and sixty miles long. In the northern half of this section the main difficulties of building the line will be encountered, for it must cross a vast region that is poor in water and where the bandit tendencies of the inhabitants bave not yet been entirely suppressed. It is believed that the expedients which have been approved for dealing with these impediments will be successful. The expenditure on poor relief in Lonâ€" n is now four millions sterling a year. _ Hymn for the Lord‘s Day. Rug Tenants More Nomadic, auced i0 a length of about five feet. ’When the pole is erected the sections are rulled out and locked and become a stable and Mc‘t:i support for the wires. The constru part of the iine now extends through Algeria to Beniâ€"Abbes, at the southeast corner of Moroceo‘s part of the desert. Thus the first 150 miles of the desert rrt of the line is now in operation. ‘Frfom Beniâ€"Abbes the wire will follow the route surveyed for it two years ago to Adrar, in the very heart of the desert, 800 miles south of thel Mediterrancan. adapted to camel transportation. ‘The solution was rmhedmr;rhmakilg the poles telescopic so that each can be reâ€" duced to a length of about five feet. by means of camels, and the was how the poles might be m :lmdzfl eigbtoen‘feet in length are not a mt tn nama Jven se mme mm n Ar c _ S Had the Birthâ€"Rate Pat (Buffalo Commercial.) Cost of London Poor Relief. tnurorh"tio{v The letdA by making the Nellâ€"They say she is twoâ€"faced. Belleâ€"Yes, haven‘t you ever seen her in the morning before she has her makeâ€" up on? > Mrs. Dickenharryâ€"For goodness sake, Mary, how long did you boil those eggs? The new cookâ€"Half an hour, mum. Only a Little Lower. Mrs. Dickenharryâ€"But didn‘t I tell you that three minutes was enough for an egg? boys have it. The boy who had rather so out in the woods and on the waters and work all day like a harvest hand and come home eo tired he had rather go to bed than to wait for supper has got the ginger in him tt‘) make an American citizen of the first Minard‘s Liniment Lumberman‘s Friend. The new cookâ€"Yessum. But I biled ten of ‘ecm.â€"Cleveland Leader. The Right Kind of a Boy. (Outer‘s Book.) To enjoy fishing and shooting a boy has got to have it bred into him, and most American PiSensc is s o ues o snn en e end of the _ case has a little jewelled epring, which, when pressed, caused the lid to fly up and disclose a supply â€" of cigarettes.â€"Washington Post. __ The corkâ€"tippea cigarette has been forced to take second place by the silkâ€" tipped cigarette. When really smart the cigarette is tipped with Aliceâ€"blue taffeta of the finest quality and of a tint as carry such cigarettes in a combination the size of a coin purse, and may be cigarete case and coin purse. It is about of gold, gun metal, oxidezed silver or any other metal. One end is fitted up as a receptacle for coins of two sizes, and this has its separate lid. The large y mnp dner 7 t Anerd 2 on it Witnctsh d "PAGE FENCES: VIEAR BES [" % Mn Carhon Wire;â€"we‘ll prove :t to you. COTLED â€"not_ erimped. | This ‘ * Tws waes oree Sapk company. namine»n, (9) wil,.coinani,"te HieRetaiitetl doulory to sooct to. oadcal ta aatep It has the characteristics and delicious flavor of the right kind of corned beef. is a mild cured and perfectly cooked corned Beef, and carefully packed in Libby‘s Great White Kitchens. Itis prepared as careâ€" fully as you would make it in your own kitchen. For Quick Serving.â€"Libby‘s Corned Beef, cut into thin slices, arranged on a platter and garnished with Libby‘s Chow Chow makes a temptâ€" ing dish for luncheon, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_| dinner or supper. idea which all the world, fashionable or commonplace, can approve. is latest is one of great humanity. No horse is ever sold from the royal stables after it has outlived its usefulness," It is put _ to death Fu.inleuly. This is a source of much financial loss to the king, always hard up, for England is crowded with tugu lmfnt,er;ll who wl;o:)xld pay exorbitant pri or his old horees to brag about them. Just Tag Libby‘s Corned Beef King Edward starts many fashions. He has been doing it all his life. Usually his ideas are sartorial . Occasionally, gwughz _King Edward strikes Out an Mathematics in the Kitchen. TELFER&O0SGOOD Write us ror full informa about crops, climate and spe railroad rates, etc. Local representative wanted each county, Before deciding where_to locate in the West, let us tell you about these lands. The best wheat fields â€"the richest grazing landâ€"are in this Province. Eastern Selling Agol;t; 200 CORISTINE BUILDING MONTREAL bank Teterences given 1 as to your safety in r;:hu?‘filmom to us. k write toâ€"day." x$ ELITE _ DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Miss Valons, Instructor P. 0. BOX 91 BUnNno AS, ONT. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Kindly Trait of a King. â€"Tipped Cigarettes. Ack your grocer for Libby‘s and insist upon getting Libby‘s Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago full information ITE and special in A good neighbor is one that lacks inâ€" terest in affairs that are none of his business. ‘"Ay, He gaithered them roon Him whaur He sat, *An straik it their curly hair; An‘ He said trie the wincrin‘ fisher fowk ‘"‘But the Maister said as they turned awa‘ ‘‘An‘ ane o‘ the twal at the Maister‘s sice Rase up an‘ cried oot loodâ€" ‘Come, come, bairns, this is nae place for ‘"An‘ even the bairns frae the nearâ€"haun strets Wur mixin‘ in wi‘ th thrang; Leddies an‘ lassies wi‘ wo= bare feet Jinkin‘ the crood amang. 4 Another warning to beginners is neâ€" cessary. . Do not try to take a time exâ€" {;oaure whil holding the camera in the and. _ Even if the _ camera is held against the breast and respiration stopâ€" ped the action of the heart is sufficient to cause the box to vibrate and spoil the picture. S "The Maister and the Bairns." (Wilkiam ‘Thomson.) M ‘The Maister eat in a wee cot hoose Toe the Jordan‘s waters near, An‘ the fisher fowk crushed an‘ crooded Often by ‘holding the camera by the side of the body and pointing it backâ€" ward one may eecure pictures of chilâ€" dren at play and of older people _ in natural poses without the knowledge of any membes; of the groups. By holding the camera in the way euggested many a photographer has seâ€" cured good pictures, while others who tried to use the canfera in the usual way made absolute failures. Very successful photographs of promâ€" inent speakers, parades, crowds, ete., have been taken, says The Circle, when the camera was held upside down. Generally Level, But Sometimes Tilted or Upside Down. When taking buildings or other obâ€" jects with vertical lines a camera should be held perfectly level. Otherwise the buildings in the picture will appear to be falling either backward or forward, according to the way in _ which the camera was tilted. There are times, however, when the camera may be tilted. For example, in rbotogmpbg of clouds, waterfalls, balâ€" oons, etc., the taking pictures of people swimming or bathing, children at work or play, â€" etc., it may be pointed downâ€". ward. l Sen‘ na the weans awa‘ frae me, But rather this lesson learnâ€" That nane‘ll get in at heaven‘s yett _ ‘Let the wee bairns come tre Me! _‘ An‘ He gathered them roon Him whaur Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of| contagious Itch on buman or animals cured | in 30 mirrtes by Wolford‘s Sanitary Lotion. ! It never fails Sold by druggists. | It is possible in ridding land of weeds in order that crops may be grown to make of the uprooted "pests" a source of income. Moreover, it is possible to maintain upon land given over as worthâ€" less for cropâ€"growing purposes a weed plantation, which after the harvest will prove itself to be not less profitable than some of the tilled fields. Rin awa‘ hame oot o‘ the crood.‘ ‘The Maister‘s words tae bear There are weeds in this country against which extermination laws have been passed which hold in their leaves, stems or roots medicinal properties which have a value in the work of preâ€" serving the health of the nation. And lifted ane up on His knee Alice Henkel, an assistant of the Govâ€" ered, prepared and cured in Europe, and that the roots, leaves and flowers of several of the weed specits regarded as plagues in the United States are gathâ€" ered, preparede and cured i nEurope, not only for useful commodities there, but supply to a considerable extent the d(m_ands of foreign lands. uki ilisinae ~ the land will produce the crude drugs which toâ€"day in large part are obtained by importation from abroad. the Medicinal Properties in Many Plants Looked On as Pests. It is not a matter of common knowlâ€" edge that some of the weeds "infesting" B nA on R # raon But on the sun our 140 pound man would have his troubles. Instead of being an airy individual he would weight a ton and threeâ€"quarters. He probably would have the greatest difficulty in raising his hand, for that member would weigh 300 pounds. According to scientific computation a man who on the earth weighs 140 pounds would go to the other celestial bodies with the following weights: Moon, 23; Mars, 52; Venue, 114; Mercury, 119; Neptune. 123; Uranus. 127. earth 140; Saturn, 165; Jupitor, 371; Sun, 3,871.â€" From the Chicago Tribune. J Stops Colic E E 1 2s oog -n.yrnllF WVCF CCH foot walls and do various other extraâ€" ordinary things. On the moon a man would be even lighter. The average weight of man is 140 g;nndl, but the forcee of gravity on rs is so much less than on earth that the 140 pound man woulkl weight only fiftyâ€"three pounds if transported thither. With such light weight and still retainâ€" ing the same strength an _ individue! would be able to run with the speed of an exprese train, go skipping over ten HOW TO HOLD A CAMERA,. WEEDS THAT ARE VALUABLE. Men of the Moon Lightweights. as pure as a bairn.‘ ITCPM a hot sun when they are engaged will be found lying in a shady hammock afâ€" ter they are married while she is getâ€" tin? him something good to eat in a boiling hot kitchen. â€"New York Press. The same man who pretends that he likes to row a girl for three hours in Minard‘s Liniment used by Physicians. Miss Caustiqueâ€"Not \e;{ far.â€" adelphia Record. CHIPMANâ€"HOLTON KNiTTiNG co., "Say, paw, who‘is the greatest living American ?" "We can‘t tell until the end of the season, my son. Run along."â€"Milwauâ€" kee Sentinel. Mr. Sapheddeâ€"Do you think men have descended from monkeys? Have your dealer specify it on this year‘s purchase, dn C Made by # # R CANADIAN BEARINGS, Limited, Hamilton, Ont, olsn tb teiainiers im draetants o agra onl ( 4. An antiâ€"friction axle that will always do its work and never get out of order, One that seldom requires oiling and even then it is not necessary to jack up the rig and t?ke the wheels off. An antiâ€"friction axle so simple that any echoolâ€"boy can take it apart and put together, One in which the parts are so few and strong that they cannot be broken in use, An antiâ€"friction which makes it possible for the rig to run with only oneâ€"third the ordinary pull, I was very sick with Quinzy and thought I would strangle. 1 used MINâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT and it cured me at Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited: The E. B. EDDY CO hm“audx-futunghmm.n”‘h‘ *nb mhfihvcn-ofmmm" M Jetk t GET OUR PRiCESs. A ; Pipe Opium Not Drug Opium. Very few seem to understand that the Chinese smoking opium, which is raiged in India and China, is an entirely different article from the opium of the drug market. That comes almost wholly from Turkey, though there is a little from Persia too. Smytna is the centre of the trade. The duty on Turkish opium is only $1 a pound. That would be sufâ€" ficient to prohibit much importation. Beâ€" sides, the smoking variety is of very inferior strength, yielding not more than 4 or 5 per cent, of morphine, while erude opium for drug purposes is not allowed to ibe imported unles it shows at least 9 per cent. of morphine when tested.â€" New York Times. IF, YOU WANUT MRS. C. D. PRINCE, Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21. I am never without it now. Yours gratefully, Buy Wright‘s Taperâ€"Roller Axie iches$ ans PriSCill@ Fine Hostery For Ladics Strong as Gibraitar Limit of Streagth PriNCESS Feyptize Lise For Children‘s Fine D. HULL _ .â€" Agencies in all principal cities ilileo, Tosen booklst and 1907 prices Mr.,..:â€"". h2 1M prices When Everybody Will Know. Before and After Marriage ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Little Darling sas Little Pet r,, Infents _ Lambs‘ Wool and Stik Tips T We mumm-uubrlw.om.hu.y..‘ IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING o LIMITED, HAMILTON, OnTARI, York Press. no customs duty on skeletons.â€"New To smuggle a human skeleton _ inte Canada from Detroit a medical student dressed it in female attire and, seating it by his eide in a buggy, crossed over the boundary line. After be got safely the boundary line. After la.got saf into his house he learned there ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, eurbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifics, sprains, sore and swollen throat, oowh, etc. Bave $50 by use of one bottle. Warâ€" ranted the most wonderful Blemish Oure ever known. Sold by druggists. Coming Struggle With the Orient. The scepter of power among nations, ‘wbvther it be military or commercial, never remained Kermuently with any» one, no matter how great and dl-m vading its dmuion once was. N‘i\o »A tory of the d is simply a or the rise and culmination and dovnh{l of naiwons. Once the seat of world power was in Asia, at Babylon. ‘Then it was shifted to ‘Turope, at Rome. It has sicne then remained in Europe. Ameriâ€" ca is looming up as the greatest of world powers, but before its primacy shall be established there will be a mi(ity strugâ€" gle between Asia and the western naâ€" tione.â€"New Orleans Picayune. TeRA CANADA Qr. E. J. Kengealt Co., Enosberg Falls, Vermont, V.S.A. All That Trouble for Nothing. Kendall‘s Spavina Cure S2., « Limited . s Fine Dress and lining purâ€" gren enna and amanufact Moravie. gates the ©overed pooia‘, ©eone that SOC] HMHad E Boisc, toâ€"day it selecting pect« the rig who e wheele 'dld € attenti teo lor his big should. work withi by J; prisonc;, eourt ro« ween in minent xn ?: jurym . Aal w?ymd aerouse t} eamse hofo ful incre able ©au cup: oung me 1eny tix #B@UNV €ay er the Ha cha rge U px wÂ¥ Cu n tr 18 « dut y sher R W m B