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And let each hope of Heaven Burn with the thought to sÂ¥ _ "*nCu Weu comes in reconciling how are we singled out, so that w alone? His lov%omw down befo goes up. "Thou hast found grace sight, and 1 know thee by name, calleth His own sheep by name." a joy to respond to His call. "And when before Thy throne I Hear from that throns of gra _ ._"~prayet, h tair time, and sow as well as carry seed baskets in spri they distribute seed from granary, and the movements of the master hand are insc a minor prophet, in a sing ruler who had filled up his thus addressed: "The Lord a commandment concerning (By the F Everything is a name is a sh she carries a pric unitke any othe end of the world C 18 tm taar sit Li he ; the H views are not his and who have the temerity to utter them, and throttles whatver of public opinion may feel like protesting. Another Douma is to be When tyranny desires to excuse itâ€" self for riding roughâ€"shod over the rights of the people it is never at a loss for an excuse. An illustration is furnished in the action of the Czar in putting an end to the operations of the Russian representatives in the Douma and subâ€" stituting for the expression of the popâ€" ular will the repression of force. Bricfly, the Russian Douma has not met the expectations of the Czar, and therefore he ends the Douma, forbids frecdom of speech, imprisons those whose ‘ lam lignity, carry that : n it with accumula stiny, and you will ug of life." The Pritish Government will put an end to coolie slavery in the Rand. The 16,000 Celestials who are now in serviâ€" tude there will be sent back to China. South Africa will be a white man‘s counâ€" try and slavery will not live under the British flag. but The pews from the Northwest eates exceillent crop prospects. Don‘ ry about reports or a great aho The threshing will probobiy show the harvest will be a fair one. CURRENT . _ COMMENT housands who value their own lives othing if they can but become in nents of popular vengeance, ever Czrar eannot feel himseli so securs 0 entirely ignore the march of ‘s. _ We look for a revival of terror n Russia. re of 14). " _ What‘s in M 1s own sheep by name." ; spond to His call. _ bofore Thy throne I kn V« h im _pnuupt, Ik ht they rves to Him mes of men His good pl over the d u_are destined t vond according to ‘te art thout 1| Of the Rev. H. F. Mille: ing is there and thore i a ship that will eve a priceless cargo, a mi c other. The harvest world, the angols are t! iey work in the fiâ€"ld sow as well as reap. _ baskets in springtin ibute seed from an i rd the movements and ; I thus a is, the s a Nams? en I feel to meet Thee n sacred to '-\'."n which ts t at may not alâ€" :“wl?.m n men are found | Te boles 1 » their own lives | DU# the she but become inâ€" &mo-&c; vengeance, even alike over imsel{ so secure | reat of alr, the march of | DY «be tim | «1@ 1¢ vdd m H , IP C hivic o ... s MB ... COUF might be left ajar so he could listen to ‘he music. Several operatic selections were given and the sick man Hstened with growing interest. When it was wver hbe asked if I would come in and "One case that I especially rememâ€" ler was that of an Italian who was dangerously ill. We were giving a conâ€" wert in the ward out of which ih door »pened, and he asked that the â€"door over their ailmonts m i;ho best, and it must lor doleful. gover their ailments may be, It must bel 3.)13 best, and it must not be depressing lor doleful. , "The popular idea of singing _ Psalrm , ues and hymns to sick people is the most hateful thing that was ever in | zented. Such music makes the patient j ‘eel that he is in the last stages, and f.hlt everyone has given him up. He oses hope and courage, and has much ess chance of recovery. I have no wb ‘ection to religious ‘music, but the nournful, longâ€"drawnâ€"out kind is not rood for sick Eeople. "The main thing is to prevent intreâ€" ipection. People in hospitals have too much time in which to think of themâ€" selves, their pains, how much worse ‘ these pains may become, what terrible ‘hings may happen, and how long it will take them to get well. If their minds can be turned aside from this lismal trend of thought, they are in a much better condition for recovery And this is what makes music such a raluable laeto! in hospitals. There is zreat. need of a guilding hand n such work, he says, for music, taken is a medicine, mseL to be administered )y someone who understands how large 1 dose the patient requires. "It often acts as a tonic," says Dr. Dixwell, "ard too much of it might do 1 great deal of harm. The best music, ‘arefully selected, is always sure to aave & soothing, quieting and entirely beneficial effect on the natients what. and money expended. Last year forty-, seven concerts were given â€" at fdrty-, seven different hospitais and other inâ€" slitutions, ‘The best of professionals | were employed, and most of the perâ€" ormances were superintended personalâ€" ‘ ‘y by the doctor himsel{. Marvelous Results in Boston Hospital Where Concerts Are Provided. That music has extraordinary powers as a relief and even as a cure for menâ€" tal and physical suffering is the belief of Dr. John Dixwell, confirmed by his ‘ong ezpericence in the charitable work )f turmishing suitable music to Boston hospitals. For ten years, says the Eoston Herâ€" Tor len years, says the BEoston Herâ€" ild, Dr. Dixwell bhas conducted â€" his imique concerts and the great success l the work has justified kath the time that indi wor wl o en CC n Teq= sol of mmmwmvetbem Large elzed shot require a greater height than the emailer, and for the latter towers no hisher than 100 foet are required. The tallest shot tower in the word is said to be in Villach, m the etructure being 249 feet in DUt the shot ans as j177° °C 17300 of an inch, but the shot aro of larger diameter than the holes. In falling to the base of the tower the paraicles of semiâ€"fluid lead, acted upon alike over their whole surface gy the curâ€" rent of air, assume the globular form, and byfioun.thoyro‘chnbobm.tom they are sufficlently hardened by the coolingo to resist 2 dfioek of ¢‘rlktn¢ the surface of the vesâ€" F la 2 0 010 EC200 99 OHC UHOG, mmnnmmmauuk- mmma«-mmu only m the dismmantiled shop at that number. alleys and byways that once led to i# have been cut off. The necedity for the tower arises {ngo “MMmdteanMbeawped .mmwmhdwtmundand perfeot in saape. It is an old fasbioned 'mmxdounummhvo been impreved on. The lead is first meited and teated and then it is run out into bare and grapmported to the top of the building. Thare # is melted again and poured through colâ€" anders, which are either bollow hemispherical tron disks or rectangular, flat sheets, each one perforated with a sat of holes of uniâ€" form eize, made perfectly smooth and exact. The lead when poured must be of the proper temperature for the apecial size to be madoe and the workmen are careful _ to keep a lhotoxldene-nn.u'wmocolmdcr. which is thought to improve the r~ ndness of the shot, possibly by expediting its coolâ€" ing while it is passing through the air, Te boles vary from 1â€"50 to 1â€"360 of am inch, DUk the sbor ame as q120 S dn E" iyn tde tower was a ts 7 99 NapruliPin ie‘ d Richâ€" ard McoCullagh, m&&:um’mu. :\::u.m‘x.: ‘.ond.yu '.hqcho: Â¥ lmlu mcense o_ulnhtufl-ntgv Yo@k and Brookâ€" Ium the hamsee uc c 09 PDAM * on the patients, what through the air, to 1â€"360 of am inch, _diameter than the base of the tower 1 lead, acted upon irface gy the curâ€" lobular form, and re bottom they are e coolingo to resist urface of the vesâ€" eive them Large low elevation, without high Oh, Horrors! (Chicageo Chronicle.) Sho stood before the waitin throng, ‘"Twas on commencement gzy. And all throughout the giant hall Were flashing colors fny. She glanced down proudly at her dress In spotless, starchy state, Whenâ€"horrors! _ What was that she saw? Her belt was not on straicht! l There is nothing that takes the conâ€" ceit out of «= fellow who thinks he is ,the candy ki‘ more than to have a pretâ€" 'ty girl ask him to "please raise this car window for m«," and after grunting and sweating and bursting his suspender buttons to be obliged to gasp, "I can‘t." And when a stalwart chap across the aisle comes to her relief and hoists the window with his little finger and she gives him a.sweet emile the other chap sneaks off to an outside seat and swears by the jumping jJehoshaphat that he will join the athletic club before he is twenâ€" tyâ€"four hours older.â€"Los Angeles Ex press. I "No," said the man at the desk, turnâ€" ling again to his work, "you haven‘t sucâ€" cceded in interesting me a bit." "That‘s all right," rejoined the tall man in the suit of faded black, replacing the sample volumes in his valise with imâ€" perturbable composure; "I have just started out canvassing with these books, and I was only practicing on you. Good afternoon." Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. The UNION | _ "I don‘t know," answered the man at ‘ |the desk. "Go anead and let me hear | what you have to say." _| The book agent began at once. "Every student of literature knows," he said, "that Anthony Trollope was one of England‘s greatest novelists. It is true, perhaps, that he wrote for a limâ€" ited class, but it 1s Better to have the approv.l of the cultivated and intellecâ€" . tual few than the applause of the illiterâ€" ‘ ate and unthinking multitude. Born in the year 1815, Mr. Trollope was employâ€" ed for more than thirty years in the English postal service. He appcared next as editor of St. Paul‘s Magazine, in which some of his best stories first saw the light. He was a most prolific writâ€" er. His works include ‘The Golden Lion of Granpere,‘ ‘Orley Farm,‘ ‘The Berâ€" trams,‘ ‘Barchester Towers,‘ and other lhmous novels, while among his historiâ€" . cal and descriptive works are ‘The Life ‘ of Cicero,‘ ‘North America‘ asd ‘South Africa,‘ together with many others. In , these sample volumes I wish particularly to call your attention to the clearness of the print, the durability of the bindâ€" [ ing, and the excellent quality of paper ‘ | used." : And so on, for ten minutes. ‘ ' C "No," sa_id the man at the dosk. turn. Banking by M ait No Harm Done. "I wonder," said the tall suit of faded black, "if I cor you in a new and cheap edi works of Anthony Trollope." (M ore Later) Temple Building, TORONTO Capital and Reserve, $2,900,000 Minard‘s his observation. Banking by Mail Just Tbat’s all! Hard Blow to Conceit m R" Liniment Cures Distemper. ‘_Cnan thirty years in the al service. He appeared next f St. Paut‘s Magazine, in of his best stories first saw on straight! said the tall man in the lack, "if I could interest and cheap edition of the ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO speak to Judgeâ€"If you knew you . v cent why did you give a false Prisonerâ€"J ‘was afraid of c ing too many people. Judgeâ€"Indeed? _ And wha "I suppose you are disappointed at having to give up your summer at the lake this year t" "No; but all my friends are."â€"Detroit Free Press. Captain ér;fiinerâ€"cwlr tually shivered. Sheâ€"Were you cool in danger, captaint" _ The Veracious Verger.â€"‘"In the far corner liee William the Conqueror; beâ€" ‘ind the orgin, where you can‘t see ‘em, are the tooms o‘ Guy Fox, Robin *Ood, and Cardinal Wolsey. Now does thaf guideâ€"book as I sees you ‘ave in your ‘and tell you who is lyin‘ ‘ere, sir?t" The Skeptical Touristâ€"No, but I can guess.â€"The Sketch, a Fraulein Hilde ( it‘s fond of children ter. â€"What a jolly little dog that yours, Frauiein Hilde. It won‘t suppose ?" grnulein Hilin fasnisHKHualsl 2 Rosaâ€"Now, asctes 3 en ce n S + ""No, sir," replied the bootblack, "my father is a farmer.‘ "Ab," said the professional humorist, reaching for his notebook, "he believes in making hay while the son shines."â€" Christian Register, y ;___J ~"C J0G five a false name?" Prisonerâ€"J ‘was afraid of compromisâ€" g too many people. Judgeâ€"Indeed? _ And what is your al name? tI.Hmnel'â€"\lolm Smith.â€"Ullustrated A professional humorist was having his boots blacked. "And is your father & bootblack too r'" he asked the boy. WMs ut ons s e y & .. 1 Young Lieutenant (to Treat the Revolver Like Poison. (Philadelphia Inquirer.) In view of the increasing frequency o‘ crime and sulcide by <he use of the pockst pistol it will hardly be disputed that tho time bas come when the sale of firearms should be placed under an effective legal supervision. ‘The best, or rather, the on‘s way to prevent the abuse of firearms is to subject the distribution of them to an approâ€" priate surveillance. It ought not to be posâ€" sible for anyguae to secure a revolver by bayment of the price. A stranger can not go Into a drug sture and b? all the arsenic or etrychnine or prussic acid or corrosive subl}â€" mate he wants on morely tendertng the money. Some of these things are not to be had on any consideration, while as to othere the druggist must be satisfied as to the im tentions of the wouldâ€"be purchaser. A reâ€" volrer may be just as deadly as any pot:en and there seems to be no good reason why its sale should not be surrounded by the same precautions. Makes Baby Strong S hima t rant monmedivenr ciee | 2 Mira Tablets and Blood Tenic help to a more At y mies rontince, Amdah:~~ 44 Chenits‘ Co. of Canade: Praacy phosy 3 ‘Toronto. Insist on eettinn Liennetes en foputee snn "Al hermi, 35e S bsale gheay 4* ... National D reg & Chenical Co. Lid., Mentrcal D _3.1;-â€"- °C V eav J ERLP %flhq@bh&%&? mew tisue to cover raw surfaces, and reftores the t Cnk Aitdaiciont?adititct diiiners trlesas) thias 2 300lk ... 1 thought he was in heaven, but when small children began to throw stones at him he realized that he was not. 1 Another said that the day after their arrival in Liverpool the weather was l very cold, and tfi:t when he went out into the street he was hortified to see smoke coming out of Bis mouth. He €elt much ashamed, and tried not to breathe, expecting that if he did so all the white people would stare at him; but he was soon reassured when he noticed that ‘smoke‘ was coming out of their mouths also. It is alwaye so warm here that he had never seen his ‘breath‘ before. The lads were much surprised to cee how handâ€"working Englishmen are. They were surprised not to see anyone indulgâ€" ing in the midday siesta, which is the rule here, and they were even more sur. prised to find that our countrymen light up after sunset and still go on working. â€"1loyd‘s Weekly. FOR ALL HUMOURS Un on i pren Fittempeenial by Dr. P. E. Preask in 1853; Nurses‘ & Mothers‘ Treasure A Black Boy‘s Mistaken Idea of Liverpool. Six Onitsha boys from West Africa, who have recently visited the Coloniel Exhibition at Lianool, have given amusing details of their impressions to Mr. Cheetham, a missionary, on their reâ€" turn. One boy said that when he first ‘ saw the splendor of Iiverpool he thoureadh 4 "ges cfo onl & ' 12 Pownse ./ Restores the litle organs to perfect TRADE MARK ALGiSTLALO ANCIENT WIT t_o-da:'y. Insist on getting ide. It won‘t bite, 1 (erushingly)â€"Oh, no, n.â€"Megendorfer Blat. NOT HEAVEN, you really must his adored one) the hour of were i is of J Welâ€""Jack says when he calls on a ° me he feels like a fish out of water." . Belleâ€""SBo you‘ve hooked him, eh?" "What time is it, my lad?" asked ar American traveller of a emall English boy, who was driving a couple of cows home from the fields. "Almost 12 o‘clock," replicd the boy. "I thought it was more.‘ "It‘s never any more here," returned the it’(.l, in surprise. "It just begins at 1 the usher. Thus four generations of the bride‘s family participated in the wedding ceremony.â€"Philadelphia Re cord. The bride was attended by he?gnnd- mother, Mrs. Mary N. Stone, who is 82 years of age, as matron of honor, while the bride‘s aunt, Miss Margaret Shoffâ€" stall, was maid of honor and Master Fred. Stone, a nephew of the bride, was A wedding that was out of the ordinâ€" ary occurred at Columbia on Wednesday night, when Mis Martha W. Stone, _ a teacher in the Columbia public schools, was married to Allen N. Shortlidge. i How London Hand‘es Grafters. ‘ (Boston Herald.) A useful object les«on in the proper tramtâ€" ment of "grafters"‘ is furnished by London. At West Hamâ€"« one of the poorer districts of the English capital, nine out of the tem members of the board of guardians have been convicted of recelving bribes from contractâ€" ors and employes. ‘The sums involved were not largeâ€"$500 accepted from a doctor to insure hfs getting a certain medical appointâ€" ment represents the largest amount. But justice has followed with as much swiftness and severity as though thousands of dollars had been etolen. ‘The chief offenders have been sentenced to hard labor, the most drast‘c form of criminal pumishment, for two years. But perhaps the most significant feature of the incident is that these dishonest officials were pronounced socialists. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria, "‘Sit down,‘ was the reply.”-â€"From,‘ the Minneapolis Journal. } " ‘Bludd thmnltehsâ€"tc;“l-:‘i-&w;nlé the next time he sees me in company. If he should come in here now what would advise me to do» er come when a conversation such as was | recently overheard in a New York club, will be typical of American chivalry. . j "A New York clubman approached & lrion";l and whispered anxiously : s emncla‘® 4al 40 ue wen "The duel," said Senator Tillman at & dinner in Washington, "is a thing I abhor. I believe, though, in manliness and pluck, and I hope the time will nevâ€" as is most always the case in horse wounds. F. M. DOUCET. Weymouth. My mare, a very valuable one, was badly bruised and cut by being caught in a wire fence. Some of the wounds would not heal, although I tried many different medicines. Dr. Bell advised me to use MINARD‘S LINIMENT, diluted at first, then stronger as the sores began to look better, until after three weeks the sores have healed, and best of all the bair is growing well, and is NOT WHITE eye, after passing through all the interâ€" mediate changes in color from strawâ€" yellow, orange yellow, and pink, finally assumes the deep, rich red of the adult. I know no other hawk so handsome as the goshawk.â€"Manly Hardy, in Forest and gtreum. The Chameleon Goshawk. | I know no bird which passes through | so many changes of plumage and color of eyes as the goshawk. ‘A young one which I have mounted is about the size of a small hen, and is covered with white down; his eyes are pale blue. I colored the eyes exactly from life. When fully l grown, the first plumage is dark brown ebove, and the eyes are a pale yellow. ’ No one would be likely to suspect this being a goshawk who had seen only the ' adult birds. Later it chafiges to the dark slaty blue of the adult. and the [ Passengers on their boats can purâ€" chase "cash cheques" from their cashiers for any amounts from $10 ( £2) to $500 (£100). ‘Thess render it unnecessary for much hard cash to be carried, beâ€" causa they are honoged on presentation by the purchaser either on board ship or ashore at the company‘s agencies. The convenience of these cheques, which are sold in books exactly like a cheque book, is found to be so great that an enormous business is now f:n. in them. The "cash cheques" are neatly designed in artistic colors, difficult to imitate, and bearing clearly the value of each note in bold figures, Matron o; Honor of 82 White Star Line Issues "Cash Cheques" to Its Passengers. The White Star Steamship Company have established a new form of paper currency, It has the characteristics and delicious fAavor of the right kind of corned beef. 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 luncheor, dizner or supper. is a mild cured and perfectly cooked corned Beef, and carefully &acked in Libby‘s Great White itchens. Itis prepared as careâ€" fully as you would make it in your own kitchen. Libby‘s Corned Beef The Latest Hour. Avoiding the Danger, WIRE WOUNDS NEW > PAPER Aok your grocer for Libby‘s and inslst wpon getling Libby‘s Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago adult, and the each note in ‘"The Good_Loser." M-I-omno‘i&tudchr’sm Ledger _ "At one time, ma‘am," said the seedy person, "the hbumble fare you proffer would bave stirred within me the emoâ€" tion of gratitude." "Aren‘t beef sandwiches good enough for you*" asked the woman, amazed. Not since the banquet given to us hoboes in Chicago, ma‘am," he responded. "That raised my ambitions to the pie plane, ma‘am." Bestowing the sandwich upon the famâ€" ;IL dog, he strode away.â€"Philadelphia . vme Hosiory Manulactured for the Whotosate > CHIPMANâ€"HOLTON KNITTINE C0., LIMITEO, ay W OBVC dubite ic dicchcs & : s vaded by the mob of 1871, and have been published. ‘The total sum disbursed was mnearly £36,000. ‘The fees of the physicians amounted to £2,480, and the midwife mwas pald £240. ‘The layette cost £4,000. Th sum of £2,000 was distributed among the parents of children born on the same day ms the Prince. Free thoatrical performances account for £1,640, and donations of £400 wors sent to erch of a number of literary and artistic societies, including Societes de» Geas de Lottres ,des Artistes Dramatiques and de» Inventeurs Industricls. The largest item 1+ the £6,880 alloted to the baptismal o >gâ€" stam Mcnge, Prairie Scratches and every form or eontagious Itch on human or amimals cured in 30 mirutes by Wolford‘s Samitary Lotion, it mever fails. Sold by druggists. The E. B. EDDY C htlfl.lfl‘mmunl.h“m for al buildi i Mhduvmadmmm"” hag GET QURPRICES .. ; . (Westminster Gozette.) The French are curious to know whethor the King of Spain‘s expenditure on the birtb and baptism of the Prince of Asturias will equal Napoleon III.‘s outlay on the infaut Prince Imperial. The accounts in that care were discovered when the Tulleries were inâ€" vaded by the mob of 1871, and have been Likn s 0s e OR T So quit your And the "good" loser may feel a little bit the proudest It‘s the man who makes a kick and who wants an explanation And who vents his views on how the dealâ€" ing looks, Who onl Inoke & Iow Bemarks Hint natccms HULL â€" . Agoncies in all princtpal ciiien Spoiled by a Chicago Banquet you are a fellow Wheo can atways : schess ans Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock Rib ans Hercules Schoo Howe Strong as Gibraitar Limit of Streagth Princss Egypttan Lisle For Children‘s Fine Dress Lix.t.d..:' Darling ans Little Pet Fo: Intasn €o need Kendall® sgvh Ccz. "k‘t ftom a Dnia:, t, Strai g or 6pavin, KENDALL‘S wal the hmueuâ€"qmcklyâ€"camplmly. CUraz, Sasx., May 16th *06. "I have used Kendali‘s Spavin Cure for 20 years and find it a sure cure," Prawnk R. Anaas. Cl Price$:â€"6for Amp‘ Th “ht vaq _ \â€">. tute. The great Lame Horses ASK YOUR DEALER FOR DRUCCISTS, CROCERS axo CENERAL STORES 100. por packet, or 3 packete for 250. will fnst a whots season. IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING FLY == PADs ==>= smile, reverberation 0d loser might have a little X yellow ought to be & "bad" ome for n â€"Chicage Post. ITCFH aiways be deferted Lambs‘ Woo! and Stik Tips & few remarks that hl.bl.huon(“ LIMITED, HAMiLTOX, ontArio, Their Econo:hic Value Knickerâ€"Do you think bachelors taxed ? Bockerâ€"No, indeed ; they savo fs the cost of supporting them. u. 1 TE Hop 10 C OW C oule ©I his st constitution he quickly ralj. liod. Onm. asked in the autums how he was feeling he replied in a cheerful tone: "Pretty fair, now; thanicea, Anyâ€" way, it don‘t make muc! difference, see in‘ that the farm‘s well fixed up. IH I‘d died in hayin‘ or karvestin‘ timu, calculate it‘d been $50 dimage to me. Then, after a pause, he added : "Came to thirk of it, that‘s too low a figure, 865 would be nearer!‘â€"Pliladelphia Ledger, of his st That spirit of thrift popularly suppos ed to pervade New England is amusingly illustrated by the observation of a Con necticut farmer. Tfiemmm‘ seriously ill in midsummer, but by reasom 77 3 / yO\ Coudaptraamry reet ies C209 I & 00 0_ 0C ET vEn So ete. Save $50 by use of one bottle. #u- ranted the most wonderfu! Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by druggists, anrajns °. ,.\_ 7 27 "600Nn€, sweeney, sprains, sore and swollen throat, . etc. Sare 850 by masa af a. a _all" Removes all hard, soft or caticused 1 & 2 2C 2C PERCESUE AW and blemishes from horses, blood apa curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney. atif statemen "Kill your dying consumptives quickly and painlessly by heavy doses of morâ€" phine!" seems in substance the advice given last week by Dr. Adoiphus Knopt, of. Ngn York, to &he Nltwgr\lhfll- OS18 8 uhu‘ton. » is one of?h.o ::u'ld'a formaat ...u...nz ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT ;hlnng the owners of railroads, mimes, mills, farms and factories throughout the country and offering compens.tio4 for investment of brawn and energy. \\nâ€" der existing conditions the recordâ€"v:reakâ€" ing influx of alien :.I.)orerl ean occesion no Alarm.â€"Omake Bee. _ ‘The distribution of immigrants «s been a vexed problem, most of th> a:â€" rivals in the past showing a disposiica to locate in the cities already oversup plied with alien Iaborers. The immigra ats now arriving have heard of the roar o( industry in the west and are hurrying t> participate in the proseprity that is enâ€" Write The National & Cbemicai! Co. of Canata, Mrited, for their new free Cookâ€"Book., Glad of #, too! I don‘t get any more complaintsâ€"but lots of compliments, So out with these old lines.* Send for free illustrated ontalogue H. A. BINGEHAM, Orillia, Ont boneut orrcoucr_ of several sanatorâ€" consumptives.â€"Exchange. St. George‘s Beaking Powder you see a dflu consumptive u to give the sufferer y, that the end come inlessly." ‘The mocling adfourney confusion that followed these nts. Members of the congrese reâ€" be quoted as approving or disâ€" ng of Dr. Kmopt‘s "Niftive4 aMivud camntal Immigrants Coming to the Vics:. ISSUE N. 27, J997. + Limited * PIANO FOR $115? AJ Wool! rade by the and lining pur savo fubhorsâ€"inâ€"law y goses of morâ€" tance the advice Adoiphus Knop(, l.tioudnrw n. Dr. mtlu&:'m PREXZ fleu who remain out y thereby sacrifice Iatod standing entitling t teen years‘ service, to a J lent to 20 per cent. of t Sncapacitated. The compar that all who now retwrn Andividuals ond new saen. be no dealing with the us Postal Men Lose Service S: Though They Ret Ban Francisco, July 1. Mr. Coultn for a year, | mining stock London and en Monday morality . 1 Ooultman, . marily dep the right 0o: tion as an « Toronto, Jul moral conduct, } mer pnfltnr of : Oatbarines, has ministry by the Charges of Imn by El him b five week d. ”ll\l'u wne mine ow would be cr thirty davs â€" John D. El Boiso Soldiers long conversat ®rain in Noven he said. told i Btenunenbery to his room went up to said Orchar Mre. D by Poetrib two vears STRIKE TO COST PF Dempse talk brou Orch with retas BAPTIST MINISTFER her llr H..;" ments gener De: vribu one 6 him ; whore res c“(r rs, threa enber man who versatior tween W 1905, and frequont] violent d ing the 1 them an situation the State witnesses Day, kee; house; J Minors‘ A )K1 ear, but has stocks, and and Toront« an its ance to t of them 1 timony A formal in already |» which he emphatica on which t n 1¢ la of the pi other tw wood tri Rev. D. M. Coul Two Witnesses Utterly Di ©xamination THE EVIDEN( BRE HAYWOO Mrs refus her. t w r Bois his wif here, deere lnst. ré oblige It is « Williams trying to in the + t} Wayne, tds former h ‘0"1\ eneoi ten Orensla« COre Made M IN A en wh womn t pr Ag 1 M M her tr ha Fr