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Thy care and guidance for this â€"our earthly pilgrimage. What _ dangers, what temptations, what trials of our faith may lie before us in the coming days we cannot tell. But this we pray, O God, that Thon wouldst so encompase ns«. so strengthen and enlighten us with Thy continual presence, that in all cirâ€" eumstances we may be prepared, so thait we may do valiantly and overcome every obstacle and vanquish every foe. Let not the anproach of death dismay us, but over this enemy also may God give us the vistory through our Lord Jesus Holy and most merciful G days of old didst lead through the creat and track ness and didst bring them of their desire. wo wanld a~ poy Dt cctme dfi hoii d him. When judgment is to be from Jerusslem. He tells the 1 "Run ye to and fro through the of Jerusalerm. and see now, ans anrd seek in the broad places the ye can find a man, if there be a execeuteth jndament. that szool truth: and T w {Iisbod, but i ance the aqua should lose a instead of it o dredweight los pound gotten 1 God is not 1 can use small of babes and strengtb. He men; He can ence said that He never said PBut He does w man into partn does not seem I _ _â€"ea‘e SHFEsE way to the heart of Jesus by ceasing very much from selfâ€" willed nlfâ€"ag:pointed toils and sitting humbly at His feet to let Him carry on His blessed work within ourseives? If the Maryâ€"like method were carried out more it might abridge considerably the amount of work apparently _ accomâ€" {:Iished, but it would incomparably enâ€" ance the quality. What though °_ we should lose a hundredweight and get instead of it only a pound â€"if the hunâ€" dredweight lost were only lead, and the pound gotten were pure gold? God is not looking for great men. He cin use small men. Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings He ordains strengthb. He is not looking for man men; He can get along with a few. }f: ance said that there were too many, but He never said that there were too few. PBut He does want men:; He has taken man into partnership in Hi< work. and does not seem disposed to work without him. When judgment is to be averted from Jemmlm,‘ He tells the prophet: _ ~ PCepmen mepver 2 Tvex®®â€"wi u. We are far too little alone with God and this, 1 am persuaded, is one of the saddest features in our modern Chris tian living. It is work, work, work â€" at the very best, some wellâ€"meant, Marâ€" thaâ€"like serving; but where, where are the more devoied Marys, who find the shortest, surest way to the hanrt af O ulc 29 0 PEA UETETET, First, there is a faith in the love of God as a love that is tenderer and kinder than any that man has ever known; and second, there is an en during faith that somehow in the great scheme of things there is a place for prayer. How this can be it is not any clearer to him than it was; buf that it. is, is now and forever one of the axioms of his faith. Science may talk about the unbroken reign of law; and the philosophies may heap up the difficulties mountains high, but he can smile at these, for he has been with God, he has learned the secret of the eternal, he knows. And it was worth all the suffering and the weari mess to get this And from that things abide with « summer nightâ€"thin shaken by all the the mind of man oo M Cc Aneoer P Oeael a great peace in his soul and a belJ Aci ing that in very reality he had slept, ;}‘.‘; with God. | cariec And from â€" that experience twd’ !z am things nbigiel with our patient of that L 2o W e e es sunâ€"parched field, sleep came down upon him. Halt an hour later he wakened, just long enough to realize how good it was, and then he slept again. And so, throughout the reâ€" maining hours of the night, and when in the morning he awaked fully to the realities of another day it was with SABZ, jIn as Ne lay, a strange thing happenedâ€"a thing that to his dying day he will not forget, a thing that will never appear to him as anything else than a miracle ftom the hand of the God who worketh all things. Almost in a tangible form, like tie falling o{ a summer shower upon the arms as a mother would her child, and soothe and, lull hm*ired soul to slieep; that somehow his little unrestâ€" ing spirit might be for a little gatherâ€" ed up into the great Eternal S irit and know the peace and rest wfiich passeth understanding. sreas »urdenâ€"Learer. f And so he prayed. He told his Father that he loved Him, and was willing to endure what He might lay upon him, but he was tired, ch, so tired. _ He asked that G~: saight eome to him and gather hi~ :a His haps it was strange that that thought had not come before. As a true“%e- liever he had been able to lay his ease of life and for death in the hands of his God, and had found grace to leave it there unwaveringly. _ But somehow he had felt that the weariâ€" ness and the pain were for himself to bear, and he had tried to bear them unfalteringly and with what show otf courage he could muster. But now the impression was strong upon him that he should try to lay even thas burden off for a moment upon the . great Burdenâ€"Bearer. r We nÂ¥ ~ariiind, Afindh inscc h c WPs LcA calmness of the summer night that lay asleep outside his window. And looking at the flecks of moonlight as they drifted through the leafty branchâ€" e« of the great trees, and beyond to where God‘s stars glistened in the sky, the thought came to him, ‘"Why not pray that sleep may come?" Perâ€" npqat on Priciaint AP arinnaie ind tevurs d As he lay tossing to and fro, in ntteri' weariness, he turned his face, as he | had so often done, toward the quiet | C 0C EApRREpe u9 ° pnaptathiededrndrait ve P ied wWhHEN HE GIVETH QUIETNESSs. It was past midnisht in the crowdâ€" ed citf”hoopiul, and ever its unrestâ€" ing, sleepless life had for a moment settled down into something like reâ€" pose. Here and there could be heard the deep breathing of those to whom pain and weariness had had a merâ€" ciful, if brief, surcease, while an ocâ€". easional deep groan . or querulous complaint indicated that others were being denied that one blest blessing of the weary and the sick. Passing to and fro through ward and corridor the nurses attended to their tasks, quietly, patiently, deftly, and it were not difiicult to imagine, there in the | dead of the night, tg:n their ministry | was truly an angelic one, or that He | who knew man‘s weariness and pain | had come with comfort and with | healing in His hand. In & room apart lay our patient, | weary. yet restless and open-e({ed. For | a week night had followed day, and! had wearily crept into day again, and still sleep had not come, gmve' the fitful fleeting sleep of the opiate. | Cw We ul ® 1 10. I all the suffering and the weari to get this. LITTLE ALONE wITH Ggopn PRAYER at and trackless wilder bring them to the land we would commit us to guidance for this our broad places thereof jf an, if there be any that nent,. that secketh the 11 pardon it." merciful God, Thou in Ist lead Thy people NC tay, 3 strange thir Parade 9 ’ ig C d e e hing that to his dying | 1fl()tmo’mlcs:te ;he Parade the Jubilee Marke 0t forget j & | pui it fhe foot of Kin s get, a thing t | stands the Victori & street thore ear to him as Hll}'lhi]r?(’: | both hordes of n:u‘ve:";l:::tololugefore. In niracle from the hand | ::‘rfi?l. m;l"u monegt resvdl C p'°‘$g!:::l.- ho worketh all things. | fa" (whit 1 haggle, imploring "Massa * A things. | ra" (white man use angible form, like the | J849»@ bhats and l”l:l‘:ez':u’cott?:’r waresâ€"Jippa ‘,:,l,;,cf'sho“,(_r upon the | ::'o‘.“t;m;dlu of sugar é.n‘. c::,‘;:lw.e::gc. o l‘t » ;;190,11) can])e down | DineapBles," sweet Tope id "qure oranges, & our later which "‘you and ‘‘guineps," on hst hay mt | repern ie m Poitt siar i on ‘as, a | 1 s . 'hlf:mg';?oel:lc h“;l eSlept{ tuh-::lll?n.flt'fo ‘:::«:L:oag::a kn Hersp" reâ€" | ants, email : of the night, and when | cheap }'.'.‘.".u',"i‘:.? t:t gaylyâ€"colored mb:lah' he awaked fully to the | 980 is "wise" he mly:?:.’ chmercn.ndiu‘ 1t ther day it was with | & WAterâ€"cocoanut for ‘a :Jnnhll ;m'm with n his soul and a feel. ’ “::;::':; rmay cost him a ol’x'pcn:e'p'nny; y reality he had slept | still blows :h'?f":c“".,'flors of the bay R ; breeze which nprlngzorfip ?:02 ‘: refreshing at experience two called, and from the pavilion 10 ue "reit th our f | gf gthe ruins of the M a _the rear thi patient of that | fudian diying boys scrambiy for cojus WBSt th:,"gs} -"]Imt cannot be ‘ less of .wgl Â¥e scramble for eoine, fearâ€" philosophi At f phies that | , At the depot hordes of porters still assure in ever elaborated. ; faith in the love of rat is tenderer and that man has ever tor many a few. He ) many, but re too few. : has taken street sense of huuiar-finr;:‘a‘de fonally, and he wanted to hetus C2 C e y l 2 OERRETIT Ordinarily a fight between preity brutal thing to witness, t?ls_flght did not annear to The policeman having gone away wae resumed. The scene was the of a South street whart. Of the two fighters one was co taller than the other and so had reach, but he was bandicapped 1 something the matter with one of t of his left hand, which was tied : white bandage. Both men were p oush, and when the policeman wa oush out of the way, "Come on !* of them, and in & minute they w Acain. sparring for an onenine Contest of Two Willing Fighters Were Not Hard Hitters. Both: | _ At the depot hordes of porters llll! assure | one that they are ‘"your boy," and busmen | lay in wait for victims and follow one about | looking for "fares." Beggars who are "staryâ€" ‘ ing,"" healthy looking specimens for all, imâ€" plore ‘‘for a penny to buy bread." _ At Port Rogrl the tops of the cocoanut _trees are visible where the land sank, and in the whole town therc it scarcely a buildâ€" ing plumb. ‘The old church, bullt in 172%5â€"26, with walls tgo feet thick, is cracked in seyâ€" eral placeg, but not seriously injured. It is FOI’Q{V b¢ Imention that one of the first yesâ€" ry of the church was Lewis Galdy, the sole survivor of the great earthquake of 1692, when the then Port Royal sank into the sea. Fort Charles, where Nelson had his headâ€". quarters for some time, is intact, as is the memorial erected to his memory bearing an inscription which makes the heart of every Angloâ€"Saxon beat bigh & â€" ‘"Herein dwelt Horatio Nelson: ye who tread here rememâ€" ber his glory." Whilo Kingston as yet has no firstâ€"class hotel. there is one on the outskirts of the olty, and many moderateâ€"priced hotels and boarding houses in the city itself, The everlasting hills, never more beautiâ€" ful than now, still look down upon Kingston, and Kingston, looking upon the sea, seeks to reâ€"establish herself and welcome all hosâ€" pitality. It is worthy of mention that, deâ€" spite her great calamity, she seeks not to mulet the stranger within her gates. â€"Percy B. Lovell. snemmmmmemmemmesmmmmmass.,,. .. _ = PP u04 L O SDCUT, WHdy _but both men keepâ€"‘ . Williamâ€"I don‘t know l:="o ':.nn t::.:?a ut both men keepâ€" the tax on whiskey. Buildings more or less familiar to visitors here and still partially standing are the genâ€" eral post office (in use), the Supreme Court and Treasury. ‘The Government has purâ€" chased plots of land on both sides of King street and will concentrate all the now Colâ€" onial offices in one section, including those already mentioned, the customse and revenue departments, the resident Magistrate‘s Court and the Government Savings Bank. hey Ancbored," ‘"Here to Stay," a the sentences that greet one. a bled down shack bears the title Cream Palace‘" and states that Am and ten cent pleces are taken in labor Were it not for the seriousness of the reâ€" cent disaster many of the signs displayed would appear ridiculous. ‘‘The Little Wonâ€" der." ‘"‘We Are Bound to Rise," "We Are Ancbored," ‘"Here to Stay," are some of y 2 O dee Ti e t T Nurses‘ and Mothers‘ Treasure Occasionally temporary buildings have been erected and others restored. . Considâ€" ericg all, very fair progress has been made. Merchants confidentiy expect King street to be reLuilt within nine months. They predict, however, that the city will not fully recover from its disaster by earthquake and rire on the memorable l4th of January, for 10.géars at least. The wholesale and ohopgié‘ disâ€" tricts now centre at the Parade. The quickâ€" lyâ€"erected buildings ‘are for the most part of galvanized iron, but they are cool ana serve their purpose well. \ Kingston, Jamaica.â€"A person acquainted with Kingston, coming here toâ€"day, in the busivess section at least, would hardly reâ€" cognize the capital and chief city of the Britâ€" ish West Indies of a few months ago. Then her stores and shops clustered thickly from the Parade to the water front. Toâ€"day that section reminds one of the views of Pomâ€" peli, which for so long stood at the Green street ebtrance to Fairmount Park . Along Harbour street, from Duke to Princess, and from the wharves to the Parish Church (itâ€" self in ruins), stand little but bare walls and masses of twisted iron. KNLers one was considerably other and so had a longer was bandicapped by having old e es s OeE To t a atter with one of the fingers _ which was tied up with a Both men were plucky enâ€" the policeman was far enâ€" way, ‘"Come on!"‘ says one _& minute they were at it or an opening. kht between two men is a erpr way, the fight the outer end l LW 123 [050_T~OU" RDown in Japan. To this rest varnish and pork fat are added. mful The lampblack made by the combustion of um | these eubstances is classed according to the materials and the grade of fineness, and also 2 according to the time taken over the process of combustion. The paste made of this lampâ€" black has some glue added, and is beaten on wooden anvilse with steel hammers. Tw o good hammers can prepare in a day 80 pleces, each weighing half a pound. A certain qualâ€" "~â€"â€" | ity of musk of the musk deer or of Baroon camphor, for scenting, and gold leaves, varyâ€" F. ing from 20 to 160 to the pound, are added to give a metallic lustre. WhoI The materials thus prepared are molded | in molds of carved wood, dried, which takes | about 20 days in fine weather, and adorned r with Chinese characters in gilding. ~ About fight 30 to 32 averageâ€"sized sticks of in ma x The Millionaireâ€"Yea. I more than a nickel for a Young Stonybrokeâ€"Ah. rich chaps can afford to a cigars _ Johnnyâ€"Naw. mudder I‘d be a Managerâ€"Wouldn‘t on the stage® Minard‘s Liniment (;tâ€"n'es Colds Lau 530 _ °_/ ,_ WHUng is Gone by the natives throughout China, Japan, Korea, Tougking; and Anam with this China ink, rubbed down on a stome ink slab and applied with a paint brush or sable, fox or rabbit hair, set in a bambooâ€"holder, and when not in use careâ€" fully covered with a protecting brass cap. The superior kinds of this ink appear to be used in China, and uct exported. C obptaintvPlagpmiiridw 48 â€"15... Nearly all writing is done b throughout China, Japan, Kor and Anam with this China ink, on a stome ink slab and appliod Erush or sable, fox or rabbit witm oou. _1 0 . l "‘ne weather, and adorned with Chinese characters in gilding. ~ About 30 to 32 averageâ€"sized sticks of ink go to the pound. The price varies from 50 cents or less per pound to as much as $35, there beâ€" TD Oe NB es mes i Bm lc onA 5 2 e en tCys aamnNe TT less per pound to as much as $35 ing over a dozen different grades NaauFe saÂ¥r clcase . - Teacherâ€"Wiliam , _ ;];ag is Tmil +o. LF Made in China and Exported All Over World. Soâ€"called Indian ink, to be more correctâ€" ly called China ink, goes from the Anhut province of China to every part of China and all over the world. Last year about two tons of it, valued at $3,000, were exported from Sbanghal to foreign countries. ‘The materâ€" lals with which this beautiful black ink is made are sesamum or colza oil, or the ofl expressed from the poisonous seeds of a tree extensively cultivated in the Yangtsze Valâ€" ley and also well known in Japan. To this varnish and pork fat are added. The W. C. T. U. still maintains its praiseâ€" worthy struggle against the cigarette. But why not, we ask somewhat impatiently, atâ€" tack the evil at ite source by cutting off the supply of carpet rags ? s n esns Select Good Men, Anyway, (Toronto Saturday Night.) If wage earners want to exert an influence in Parliament, let them form no party, exact no pledges, line up nowhere to be cr\ufid by forces always superior to them. t them, instead, be openly what they truly arc, partyâ€"men as dyed in the wool as any others, but let them concentrate their enerâ€" gies on nominationsâ€"not electionsâ€"and see that men of character and worth are put in the flele. _And mother‘s thirty-or{é}”vfi. For many years Lord Rosebery has ::?â€"m suffered from insomnia,. It is asserted, ‘@ in fact, that his lordship retired from Â¥ | public life because he thought that the [ ] worry and stress of politics had a great , deal to do with his sleeplessness. After YRASE MARKK McoreYeneo. | leaving the House at midnight â€" Lord remedies cure all l&nndbloodd!umâ€"&ag., | Rosebery would often instruct his coachâ€" Sltheum.Som.Pilu.Cont’pnfio..lnd"u&. | man to drive him about the streets for and other results of impure blood. They corre@ | an hour or two in a closed carriage, that hcannddefioyllnwilcu&'nn. | being the only way in which he could # y % | court sleep. In the r vish of the sea Arira o"""’mwmwwu | waves, however, his lordship claims to ”"‘.B{um"'“:’"f‘rwwmw ’ have discovered an effective cure, and and fnvigorate stomatk, Kwer, hidneys and bowels, when staying at Dalmeny Lord Rosebery Ointment and Tablets, each 50c. Blood | atways sleeps at Barnbogie, a house 200 Tonics, $1. At drugâ€"stores â€" or from The | yards away. This building is on the Chemitts® Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamiltonâ€" edge of the Firth of Forth, and the waves Toronto. lap the sides of the tower; at high tide the spray is flung against the windows o2 nntiemmtmes ane oo i o0 ie of his room. Lord Rosebery says that Select Good Men, Anyway, Barnbogie is the only place where he can (Toronto Saturday Night.) enjoy a good night‘s rest.â€"Titâ€"Bits. If wage earners want to evart aw inen _ _ aleva ay ___ > A00TEE / â€"Irce from dealers or 2 ..ll.lmufl..!.d.fl*hâ€"tl.u MNWiprmmmmmmmmem mm 2222 *nC boy sat quite still as if pondering over some question, and then, concludâ€" ing that full information had not been given, called loudly to the conluctor, then at the other end of tha an.! Hendall‘s A small boy who had recently passed his fifth birthday was riding in a subâ€" urban car with his mother when they were asked the customary question, "How old is the boy?" After being told the correct age, which did not require a fare, the conductor passed on to the next person. Mange. Prairie Scratches and every form of contaglous Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woltord‘s Sanitary Lotion. It never faile. Sold by druggists. Portao® Rrver OBEYING MOTHER ‘"‘Call it off," they said, but the tall man didn‘t see it in that light; he was for keepâ€" in@ right along with the fight, and the shorter man was equally ready, and so they both advanced skirmishing for an opening and ready to bang away at each other again, but this time there was nothing doing because the men looking on wouldn‘t stand for. it. They thought the fight ought to stop and now they closed in on the fighters and kept them apart, and so by unanimous aecision of the spectators was this fight brought to an end.â€"N. Y. Sun. The boy sat \Wheninich Wiake 42. B l arctchy i6 that he should fight in that shape s#1d so. l j P the next movement of that arm woul! whip the bandage off altogether; and it didn‘t seem right to the men looking on that ) ha c ehimts apute ao PE ustee, â€" And then the men clinched again and tugâ€" _red and slugged at each other for a while then once more to break away and face each other for stand up fighting. But when they broke and stood up this time they began sparring it was discovered that the bandage on the tall man‘s finger had got loose and unw ound. As he stood with his hands up, _ ready, there was seen a strip of white cloth six or eight inches long, unwound and bhanging down from that wounded finger, with every prosâ€" pect that the next movement of that arm‘ woul.! whip the bandake off altneathar: ana IN LUCK. SINâ€"TAX. Strike at the Root. (Toronto Star.) . T. U. still maintains its praise waorln auatase en 0g2 CS CCC want to exert an influence nt, let them form no party, exact _line up nowhere to be cr\ufid a.l‘wa):s superior to them. t INDIAN INK. vIORCâ€"An, yes, you afford to smoke cheap The Way of the i _ promised burglar. Spavin Cure ITCPH you like never syntax? ess it‘s , etc. Child, ), _ ready, "3C+> 306«» th six or | y ging down | «=====»meneum ery prosâ€" y that arm ther; and ‘ oking on }Vh:n our c and they | 40 look, for i And when w tall man |It see for keepâ€" ms to and the | .. s sUCH IS FAME. Primadonnaâ€"When I become â€" faâ€" mous, the reporters will all be looking to:;‘ thLe town in which I was born. [g 0 e CCC 200000 C WOV PVHEY . Fatherâ€"Yes, and every town wili try to blame it on the other. Mniard‘s Liniment C;:rel The crab known as the scaleâ€"taited apus was believed to have become exâ€" tinct in Great Britain fifty years ago, the last recorded specimen being taken in the ponds on Hampstead Heath, But now it has turned up again in some numâ€" bers in two ponds on Preston Merse, near Bouthwick, in Kirkcudbrightshire. About two and a half inches long, the apus bears a striking likeness to that remarkâ€" able creature, the king crab, and this beâ€" cause the fore part of the body is covâ€" ered by a great semicircular chield or carapace, while, as in the king crab, it swims on its back. In the great numâ€" ber of its legs, the scaleâ€"tailed apus has few rivals, while in the number of the joints which these share between them no other creature can compare. â€" The naturalist Shaffer once essaped the task of counting them and made the magnifiâ€" cent total of 1,802,604. Latreille put down the number at a round 2,000,000.â€" Daily Graphic. ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO _ long and finished i bright gilt. Â¥x. TT HE â€"â€" heavy 14k. gold and the pearls are of the finest quality. Ryxrir Bros., ]N the less expensive Brooches Diamond Hall has never shown such excellent value as the one illustrated above at $5.50. are it can‘t help it cures adults and age urine difficulties by _ Spanking does not cure children of bedâ€" wetting. ‘There is a coastitutional cause for thir trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bog W. $, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money but write her toâ€"day if your children trouble you in this way. Don‘t blame the child, the chances &FO it can‘ts marl aloo 22 BETTER THAN SPANKING. 134â€"138 Yonge St. TORONTO Removes all hard, soft and calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by drugâ€" gists. Send for our Catalogue. afg4 [ . _ " D€ wound up to run, And never had to stop our play Nor lose a minute all the day t I love our old clock when I‘m sick I listen to its tickâ€"tackâ€"tick. And in the dark it says to me. "I go to keep you company." Oh! Wouldn‘t it be If we could be wound And never had to st Nor lose a minuta al When our clock strikes I always dread | There To look, for fear it‘s time for bed. Scott‘s j And when we leave our play to see "Burfori It seems to smile and wink at me. days an My mother says, and she knows best, land. That children must lie down to rest. In 183 Yet our old clock stands in the hall fist at s And never goes to sleep at all. Nes CR ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT f (L nE n m me eet REist APRCeech and colds. It has been curing coughs and 25c., 5oc., and $1.00 a bottle. f::llo::dl: the best, safest, surest and quickest medicine SHILOHS Sea Wave Cure for Insomnia oes not cure children of bedâ€" re is a coostitutional cause for Mrs. M. Summers, Bog W. 8, , will send free to any mother 1 home treatmert, with fuil A Gifted Crab 2 0 200 PHRERUCE ) it. ‘This treatment also aged people troubled with by day or night, Get a bottle toâ€"day from your druggist. If it doesn‘t:«quse you QUICKER than anything yowever tried he‘ll give you your money back . In the gâ€"reant 1;1.1;)-' scaleâ€"tailed apus has the number of the 1$ Our Clock. â€"Youth‘s e at midnight Lord ften instruct his coachâ€" _about the streets for a closed carriage, that ay in which he could the r vish of the sea 1X i Distemper, lots of fun Companion. chances sick, Boston, Mass., has agreement with a : per cent. _ Archduke John of Austria, who passed the examination necessary to secure his g,pert as a licensed skipper, disappeared om sight a few years ago while roundâ€" ing Cape Horn in his ship. been uncommonly numerous, especially when he has been out shooting. _ Not only did he severely injure a Greek genâ€" tleman by the accidental discharge of his gun at Corfu some few years ago, but there is also a gamekeeper of his uncle, the Grand Duke of Baden, who is in receipt of a handsome pension from the frince for a serious wound resultâ€" ing from his carelessness in handling a gun. "‘Archduke J‘ohn of Austria, who passed 7 BP VC MOT : pespsiinsaenit d us The sailor brother of the German Emâ€" peror has hitherto escaped maritime disâ€" aster; but his misfortunes on land have Admiral the Prince of Leiningen also had the misfortune to run down a vessel in the Solent while in command of the royal yacht, Queen Victoria herself beâ€" ing on board. Several lives were lost in this collision. His brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the Duke of Saxeâ€" Coburgâ€"Gotha, while Duke of Edinburgh, holding rank\in the British navy, was so unfortunate as to lose his flagship, the Sultan, on a rock near Malta. to run his yacht into a Russian steamâ€" ship wiith uttle damage to the latter, but injuring the yacht so much that the repairs cost 100,000 roubles. Misfortunes of Princes Who Have Folâ€" lowed the Sea as a Profession. In view of the fact that Prince Edâ€" ward of Wales has entered OQsborne Naval College it is interesting to note, says London Titâ€"Bite, that the only royal sailor Princes who have escaped mishap are his father, the Prince of Wales, and the Duke of Genoa. Someâ€" how royal and imperial princes who have adopted seafaring life as a profession seem to be pursued by illâ€"luck. Boxmkeu' ‘_nd s.'ym’ The Grand Duke :{le;is..â€"‘f;)rd High Admiral of the Russian fleet, managed Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria, This was too much for the worthy priest, who would as soon have bestowed the name of William of Orange on the waiting infant. He frowned darkly and said with sternness to the abashed parâ€" ent: "No levity, Kelly! No levity!" "Clarke Wallace," suggested the val orous Kelly. : *That‘s no proper name for the poor infant. Another name, Kelly!" demandâ€" ed Father Hâ€"â€". ply. HE DISAPPPROVED. (Canadian Courier.) _ In the city of Ottawa lives a cheerful cabman of the name of Charlie Kelly, who has been on friendly terms with Bir John Macdonald, Mr. D‘Alton McCarâ€" thy and other parliamentarians of lesser degree. Charlie is a faithful son of what Mulvaney calls the "Mother Church, which is so regimental in her fittin‘s,‘ On the occasion of the bn(rt.ism of a youthâ€" ful Kelly, the reverend father asked . what name was to be given to the child. "Hugh John," was Kelly‘s prompt reâ€" whhes cough & cold SCHOQ} Teacherâ€"What is Johnnyâ€"Sbenm is crazy wid de heat. the quickest UNLUCKY ROYAL SAILORS. The PEDLAR r Oshawa Montr _ "For Sir Walter Reott, did you say, madam? Sir Walter Scott? Bless my soul, he shall have them directly if I have to carry thein myself! Sir Walter Scott! They shall be with him toâ€"night," then, pausing, "No, not toâ€"night; for toâ€" morrow morning a fresh cargo comes in, and he shall have them for his breakâ€" fast. Sir Walter Seott!"â€"Youth‘s Comâ€" panion. In 1831 Seott was invited to a breakâ€" fast at an Edinburgh house. He was so pleased with the Yarmouth bloaters that were served piping hot, that one of the feminine guests went to the market the next day to order some for him, to be sent to Sussex Place, where he was stayâ€" "I don‘t send so far," said monger. all kinds of structures. 1t‘s FREE. Addres A Heroâ€"Worshipper. There is testimony to Sir Walter Seott‘s popularity with all classes in the "Burford Papers," a chronicle of former days and doings in England and Scotâ€" Hundreds of patterns, to suit any idea you have,â€" perfedczn:tn‘:zn g brick, cxltht‘t.o:e; mg stone, etc. alue. Rend for the bock abour modern. raand Emhele; far the most durable, most sightly outside fntht To wie “M*;.._ heas‘ 1 § ‘neooler- uums‘:::: râ€"proofsitâ€"helps make it PEDLAR &%",°TtFt T al Oitawa Toronto Lon.'on Winnipeg cine for your children‘s coughs for 34 years. All druggistsâ€" DAYS. steam|? cold water gone CURE Union at Est‘d eople }&;" he was stay 10 the fishâ€" Ext‘d 212 s BEER is a "You wish to divorce this cause she drinks?" "Yes, sir." "Do you drink yourself?" "That‘s my business!" (ar Whereupon the â€" unmove asked : A Boston lawyer, who Nrought his w t from his native Dublin, while crossâ€" examining the plaintiff in _ a divorce triil, brought forth the following : +C may ambnls l o Pn movetadh.Â¥, .$ .110 mcnconnh“,h brewers, implies hev'erun made under most the world) mait, hops and puré water, es 1 C 1 was cured of Rheumatic Gout MINARD‘s LINIMENT, Halifax, ANDREW ®KmNG BEER®* Is GOOD FOR Avwin valrsas rossiuw ds s i.3 Lhe United States receives most of the emigrantsâ€"New York City alone has an Italian population of 450,000, larger than that of any Italian city except Naples, Rome and Milan â€"though many go to Argentina, ten per cent. of whose ropu- lation is of Italian origin. Northern taly, thanks to its recent industrial developâ€" ment, is prosFeroua, but the difficulty of earning a livelihod in other parts of the country has resulted in the virtual depopulation of whole districts, many vilâ€" ages having been drained of their ableâ€" bodied inhabitants, and large tracts of land consequently passing out of cultivaâ€" tion. "Emigration," as one observer puts it "has become a kind of epidemic." Anâ€" other result, which is causing alarm to the government, ;s the decreasing numâ€" ber of men available for military serâ€" vice. The present organization of the army calls annually for 100,000 new reâ€" cruits for the standing army and 25,000 for the reserves, Last year the number ©f l@enscriptions fell to 75,000. It is euggested that some of the causes exâ€" empting men from military service be disallowed, but such a proceeding would probably only increase the _ volume of | emigration.â€"From Leslie‘s Walil "Have you 10 . °* wa V O Ontario beer is not only deliciously appetisiny and refreshing, because brewed of pure malt and hops only ; but, besides, all the power that hops possess to repair nerve wastes is kept in these brews. That is what makes beer so particularly good for women to drink regularly. _ Ask your own doctor what he thinks of beer for your household. â€"â€"_ 0 ° CCR SAE t Drink beer with meals and at bedtime, as an item of diet that will help the stomach do its work better, and will feed the body besides. Don‘t choose beer as a stimulant, though,â€"it does not contain enough alccohol for that. Use it as a foodâ€"drink that induces lazy stomachs to do their work well, and so helps them get more good out of all food. EER really excels milk as a foodâ€"drink for B most grown people. And many, many people cannot digest milk easily, because it is so lacking in solid foodâ€"contents. Moreover, milk is so liable to contagion that it is seldom pure when we get it in the cities. But Ontarioâ€" brewed beer is really pure,â€"brewed in cleanliness, of sound materials, in a sanitary way, and brought to the user in the same fitâ€"toâ€"drink state. ’ Mrs. Yellen, of Portland, says: "My hands were so sore and cracked that I 'oould not put them near water. I seemâ€" ed quite unable to get relief from anyâ€" thing I put on them until I tried Zamâ€" Buk, It closed the big cracks, gave me ease and in a very short time healed my hands completely." Zamâ€"Buk heals all ekin injuries and diseases. Of all stores and d.rug’fbu at 50 cents, or from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, for price, 3 boxes for .;r.% P Lo Sele t d i Emt P P ieE heart * What offense has be committed ? What shall we say of the organ of public opinion© which deliberately misstates M‘é garbles testimony, destroys reputations, an cultivates suspicion and hbate which always lie near to the surface of human feeling and Gdeliberately brings on a social tempest, in o;der to sell its wares ? What :::ll l'n.‘-u,) Of a great magazine, which, profess put before the world a dispassionate review Of lifeâ€"insurance and lifeâ€"insurance companâ€" les, refuses to see responsible lifeâ€"I=surance men, lrparently from fear that the truth in possesslon might deprive its article of cerâ€" tain sensational Zeatures ? ‘ (HARDLY tered stocks on a poorlyâ€"informed public | gash orinstaiment plan. We also teach a ;ar::ns&lg:‘pr%zfiedlp&? his own POCK®L @8 | personal class at school once a month. « modern type of highwayman, and °“‘hh.w | Class commiencing last Tuesday of each be treated as such, But when conditions e | th, _ These lessons teaches hbw to cut these are shown with equal clearness, eveD | mon * in a period of great public excitement, that fi(uldputto‘udurn'ny garment from the they @re superficial and fugitive, when l; | plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elaborâ€" &ppears that the great body of ‘"""”"m ate dress. The whole family can learn from which they are related is sound, useful, ' We have taught over seven honestly conducted, what shall we say of | one course, A the political leader who in the name of reâ€" | thousand dmuluklm':nd guarantee to !«:::n uses the situation te, tuh::;n":. c:ulu | give five hundred d to any one that plea to all the baser passions Cof > | cannot learn between the age of 14 and heart ? W he committed ? | y W.;u_: nnuh:. "Zfii’"& f;: or.m of public | 40. You cannot learn dressâ€"making as HANDS TERRIBLE CRACKED. President Darwin P. Kingsley, Of th® NOW | .____â€"_________cooocmz mm York Life Insurance Company, f in Leslie‘s Weekly. LEARN DRESSâ€"MAKING BY MAIL A dishonest trustee should be treated as & in your spare time at home, or criminal. A deliberate looter of a railroad ought to be in the penitentiary. The man who f Take a Personal Course at School makes a great industrial combination, and mommmme~ by means of doctored statements unloads waâ€" | _ To enable all to learn we teach on Italians Swarming to America. term which covers lager, Beer Is No Two Kinds of Public Enemies. His Business. any other business?" t ease the volume of Leslic‘s Weekly, 8!" (angrily.) unmoved l.'v’e' ANOTHER BEVERAGE FEEDs C. 8. BILLING. woman be E. by by by Bheâ€"Do you go to the opera much? Heâ€"Never. Bheâ€"But I understand your wife to Say you were passionately fond of Italian productions? Heâ€"So 1 hM * U Whikns en s ut fi “""‘flu‘.h& of * ‘m‘_M3.m(~°..;E MNNCKRGRINrRrms ... I‘ll take that girl with frills and things, and heels unduly high ; The fluffy girl that to you clings at thoughts of danger nigh. The mannish m no doubt, is smart and has a brilliant mind, But still she doesn‘t win my heart. Gimâ€" me the cuddley kind., â€"Philadelphia Bulletin. T shoots, the piri with lots of fire ; The mannish girl who shrilly hoots at Stimulant furbelowed attire, But I‘m old fasnione The Cuddley Kind. Some like the girl that r L‘“‘"f"&w P p EUV ap. _ 00 in the good w::f' ""Not exactly, sir," said t "What I want to know is, have foreign stamps you don‘t want cess Magazine, _ _When the foreign missionary had conâ€" cluded his talk, he made the ueual apâ€" peal for contributions, however small, Coming up to the platform with several y others, a small boy mounted to the level of the lecturer and hastening toâ€" ward him, said: ‘"Please, sir, I was very much interâ€" ested in your lecture, ub?â€"cldâ€"-’ _"Go on, my little man," said the misâ€" quite the fluelm“behim' hink let you have the ma Gimme the cuddley kind INTERNAL PREFERRED St. George‘s Baking Powder work in shops for Beware of imitaâ€" tions as :g'enpioy no one outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in A:Lolher country, Write at once Sor particulars, as we have cut our rate oneâ€" third for a short time. Addreas :â€" SANDERS‘ DRESSâ€"CUTTING SCHOOL, 81 Krie St., Stratford, Ont., Canada. r the way "It‘s simply astonishing s Liniment Cures Garget in Cown. MOST FOLKS ISSUE NO. 47. 1907 Send for our new A Helping Hand. I love macaroni f, sir," said the boy, 0 know is, have you any you don‘t want?"â€"Sue & Chemical Co, 850 WELL) The Ga ent addre «eeding a ago Cld her eye with the to the J declaring discolore bath tul mgs . «quart house U Lel bren Stati hike dh4G t1 stie thing." Kiin} wife Gomng empt y throug) Lightin half The za pin rime past throu Jeffer leadin the the the buildit ll(ifit- furn tectiv The band _ amd f) finding Buffalo E Youn ey #1¢ erml 1 is th on .1 work Superi Fol stran Ellico vealy . be found dea Mam stree terday Ds Gaiser. moreiny around se« Ltowa i he . wher The Buffalo. awound in her extend: witness weadiny en dis rilset T Wi I‘l The @1 an t nch« m i 11 ing i d at the GB any t in 1¢ W