The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

in We arv strut-k with the note of an- pr-mo- authority which runs all through thre VQ‘TIH'I. thrist speaks in the tone and aeeent of UM who knows Himself to the July and Arhiter of mankind. lli- quietly assume:- that our relation to Himself in the that and touchstone of our 'innl destiny. "If we miller. we shall aim reign with Him. ll tve deny Him, lie ills" will deny us '. He cannot deny Himself.” 2. We I'anlish have a characteristic 2. We English have n characteristic tlimt of rem-ru- whit-h holds us back from exhibiting our private feelings end beliefs By national temperament most English people are eqpecially reserved about their religion. " n Modem hears the call to prayer sounding from the minaret. he will amp Mtort, without the Fart embarrassment, and perform Ilia devotions in pnlrlir. and en routes: Ma- homvt. But an Englinhmun would feel such public devotions on his own part to he unnatural. almost indecent. How munv t'hrUtiann heaitnte even to any lit ot' If“ it M st M ob. grunt-st to all " H" MEAYEM 003 Men". (By E. W. Watso- in Dominio- Prat Pat."; In the home o God. the Father, There are may mansions fair, lihrre His children live forever, And their Saviour'. glory share. For the Lord has gone before them, To prepare their home above, And He comes mph) to take them, T o Himself in perfect love. " than whose hearts are young and ill unstained by contact with the world . protrwtaut from tomptntion and sin. urly may thLy know and trust the winur. May they have His company “I " guidanee through 3“ tho darts \thocver the 'fore men, him re My Father Till we " Thy “roman" bob. Iirarvl Mere, Que. K "iiitiiii.jiii.iliii.'i,.iit. " “1 heaven to be with Juno. And to see Hill faee to he; Amt to know Ind Ion and at" 11in, This is the true, and of [not In Thy Spirit's power and wisdom, Jung, Lord. be with up now. Keep In in Thy lovo and guide Ir, TGy man feel the pence of Jenn. Peao. u perfect u Hits love; [but from sin and cute and In“, In the home of we above. They shall bear the no of Janus, In their liven for ova-on. 'l'lwy uhall know the love of Jenna; Far nurpuning all their "laugh, Everlasting. true and holy, Love which their “Nation bought, They shall share the joy of Jesus, Joy exceeding, you and r2 Fitting all their but“ wit shrine-I, Which for ever mu “dun. I Hin gui their life to con. heaven. Iy Christian; hes ". in a restaurant malady at bun» im-tivvly rhrink l and Wertion or y had rather rum' it. They are af that nil may no m. “kins, Ind their Saviour’l - More. CONFESSING CHRIST. _ and both Eere 3nd in tine be members of the kingdom Amen. Send the sad, Welcome glad. In whiteness clad. Dismiss the can, “er In might In mum PRAYER. mere7 fairer din relove aha" confm Me will I ('OII'PM also be. which is in heaven.-- R EST. last is rest, s' breast, best. jun. iwmmsr the? 'um anything like Lliaplav of religion ol prey than par aid "t all appear 'f prayer, nu fair. ct h at It use, "d lurking M. cannot be triilitv,r, mo- h makes tite ' to ynu Ind . -T'. ll. Dar. 1k T. Miller, by ohey " up Hi 'rhl. Th, hey any war they ing like religion. plainly ', ht Inceswn in use before Rome be- , came the capital of united Italy. It was , acid at the time that as both the King and the Queen no superstitious they re- trained from using I. title once borne by the unlucky non of Napoleon 1., but very ', wobbly the red reason In: . desire to _ mt the 1ut'ytti.tsilitie of the Pope, , d', con-09mm except. for . arm; gin which the pane: my o l the mic Princes-u and tab brotgr In l they drive out into tho country from ' the no I] palm little in known of their l home file. In order that they may mop . the benefit: of 1113me an open " the King bought for In n mull tum T outside the Pan. Pu, when they go and ! play like other little hoyu and sub. - w- - my mun-nu- v- - lv ' iii" diqo-ed irr'iiiiii of Rome, u 'lil' spiritual effects of Piun lX'o. excommuni- anion against the tum-pen of his title no um feared by the religious when of the Home of Savoy. it. new baby, who is aid to be strong and healthy, in to be called Giovannn, with the addition of Roman: " . sec- ondnuno to recall the ttsctthntaherwtt. born in the Eternal City. Gianna in “Dually I. family name of the Home at Suoy. IrrnreexrumoderttCaaanrthermrnI would dread in public life no not the lean and the hungry but the men who no the Wichita; It may be that the mom of the soothing influence of wine gives to t toetotitller I keenneu of ia. bred and perennial fruhneu of vigor. Whip”! the nation, the most formid. sblo And most ambition. politician: in my apt-Henge are the teetotaller- Among the members who bore the name one attempted to poison her tether in order to pin control of the ducky, but failed and retired to Paris, where she died in 1364. Another, the daughter of Louis XI. of have and Margaret of Savoy, we: emailed n uint. Probably the new Princess is named after the lat- tor. Unlike the two other children, the boy was born " Moonigi, in Piedmont, the country out of the Kings of Sardinia, and on him mu bestowed the title of Prince‘s Yolanda, the eldest child, In. inherited the dark hnir and large brown eye. of her mother and gives promise of greet beauty, while Mueldn, her sister, I of e quieter type. The jolliest little fellow in the world in the Crown Prince 2,',tyt: Prince of Piedmont and not of ome, u eve bod ex ted he would be called. V y pee It in uid that before the Prince was born the King wee Advieed by his Minia- ure to have the birth take place at the Quirinnl and to give the title of Prince ot Rome to the future King of Italy, The Adria. we. entirely ignored. Bosiden an. than is thi vilh’ot Cutel Portico, And often in the spring and autumn tbs King and Queen, moonl- psnied by the royal children and their nurses, motor there to spend the week end. The villa has the double advantage of disdy wood. and s sandy beach, whae the little Prince Humbert enjoys wading up. water which ripples on the shore. The Italian court of to-day in men- tially . doenmtio sitar. In hot, to those who no fond of vital-ins psyc- anuorruteeemmoesusituaihHr. pointment that tho King in no dmple nod uncounutioul. The whole plant!" and joy of the King ud Queen of In], we}: to emu-e ubout their ohildnn. To protect their print. life from now-pupa: which, s “riot censonhip is by: to pmrent my details shout tho domestic Tiling: at the Quirinll from Tlet," public. The English nume- who u entire chug. of the royal childnn no threatened with in. uut diam-Al should my stories of their doing- be told to the outer world. "La '""ePPe except. for . chuncg of Savoy m hniled with enthusiasm all over Italy in spite of the int that another Prince had been hoped for. The King's one thought was about the Queen, and his whitudo for her thawed more Hun anything aloe the deep auction in which he holds her. (ice/i/ti/ri' is GOOD FOR Mill’s? FOLEOLS The birth of; Prince- to the house ABERha'm n'hichcvvmlager.dn.comr-Jmlld.h £501”de ”can. irn:Uir. bum. Wilma” numb: mo" y-gienic coming.- Iro- Ouwio barley “I. ha " ".. Int-nil) unit. hum nod pun wag. w, Italy's Happy Royal Family l EER really excels milk as a food-drink for ' must grown people. And many, many people cannot digest milk easily, because it is so lacking in solid food-contents. Moreover. milk is so liable to contagion that it is seldom pure when we get it in the cities. But Ontario- brewed beer is really purp,--brewed in cleanliness, of sound materials, in a s unitary way, and brought to the user in the. same fit-to-drink state. Drink beer with meals and at bedtime, " 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,-it does not contain enough alcohol for that. Use it as a food-drink that induces Luv stomachs te do their work well, and so helps them get more good out of all food. Ontario beer is not only deliciously appetising 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 worm-n to drink regularly. Ask your own doctor what he'tirinks of beer for your household. (HARDLY ANOTHER BEVERAGE FEEDS SO WELL) Tootoullor Politiclnn. Beer ils No Stimulant 381' Makes Better Nerves m ounce in weight., The Map“. Mu: diamond known-tho Nu---" not quite twice this 'lm. whilo tho Robina, which in probably I. {I'M ts third) of the “Grant Mogul"--' (England [by]: Diamonds lone enormously in the pro- cess of cutting. The Excelsior, like the Cullinan. is I Cope diamond of fine qusl- ity and free from color. It I'll tho biggest diamond known until tho shut Cullinnn won found, but in the rough it only weighed seven ounce; or Ian than A third of the Cullinan. AI now out it weighs only one nnd three-quirk! ounces. It is reduced to a quarter of its original lite. In the lame way the Pitt diamond. an Indian one, named after Gen. Pitt, od Madras, weighed originally tho. my and is now (it in in Patia Jn the Loom, and is called "The Elegant") 1.1 than has disappeared, law only M“ and surmim‘ u to in hutorr-wdttV no less than three-quarto;- of In men. This nem- I am]! “hit by tho dd. cl the twenty-one ounces of the tht1tt--- Londnn Telegraph. Moat ovary any I mu. boy Coma- drlvin; but out loan. With the Meat “Ila WMV-- Just an qolqe a! I moan! A noon ls an" clou mind So ho won’t "t hurt, you .0; AztaIuaodto)htttat_tro" With an. out bolus-d to no. I used torr.tettNttstmtmmtrd- And ,rutt that t could on A pony. and u my. part, And an. out I." ma. And once. when I knoll am cl M I wind the Lord that H. Would tix it .9 gm you] more' serious pleasure. A woman raid vu- terday to an attendant who had in". tamed ovtr.tyo big__bqnesho_e crybg: And ita cm below to In. nut "and" I - him who Ho Mug And now I know Why ho your (out out mm 'Cuuu nu log are with“ to! but nub: yuan I van nulls; With my hand on mother: In“. ctre ttlad he had his your 'tgg' righted. righting It of the horseshoe. " waya jnteresta t e people standing Round the pawl, among whom there are likely to be some who view it with a "I am glad to with: you trAiun. with kindrul." mum’s Liniment: titreis Distemper. In an M’uarium pool, which is lined with porce ain tiles Io tnht it can u kept clean, the honeehoe crab ean't do this because here it can’t find the send or mud to stick ita tail into to get a brace. Occasionally s home-hoe that ha been overturned will, by chance, get the tip of its tail into the angle form. ed by the floor and the wall of the pave end so, with something to hold over; but generally the big overturned horne- ehoel lie on their backs in the poll until the! are righted. - The horseshoe crab has a long. stiff spikelike tail, which in Joined to its body with an attachment that works like I hinge. In the so: when a horseshoe get. turned over on its back it digs the point of its tail into the sand or mud on the bottom, and with that to hold by it min- es the tail end of m body up off the bot. tom. In that more tuivintageoua position, and with the tail helping some n s lever, the horseshoe is able to turn itself over. it turned over here what it does in the broad open water in which it finds . home quite apart from mun and who it curt have any such uni-tunes. The mower in that in in natural home that. it in nble to turn over Itself. 7 This, however, " done in such cue upon request, i. only whet. sooner or later the nttendant would have done of his own accord, for they here keep an a: on the hormhoee a they do on all other impounded cmturu. It might perhaps be wondered it tho horseshoe cub bu to have , up]: to Kerr The nttendant gets u dip not and climb: on to the g'g'l',',t around the pool in which the big horses oe crabs are kept Bad reaches down in the water with it and turn: the horseshoe right side up; whereupon the cab moves off comfort.- Ibly. aThere's n bamboo crab timed over on its back in the pool here and it can". get back spin. Won't you please come and turn it overt" And " Making Lif. Comfort-bl. for Dwellers in an Aquarium Pool. It in not an unusual 0001mm " the Aquarium 'tree human visitor to np'proaoh In attendant And "r. sln-_-,_ - LAm-kA‘ -__L In... TURNING. OVER HORSESHOEI. td ii", cm Instead a? lit Diamond Loss In Cutting. Contented, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "mm van that clan of the population in which there we. a great deal of crime, practice” the entire number bed done well. my of them had been adopted by rtsspeetable Canadian families. Of 18,000 sent out since 1882 it might be maid that from M per cent. to " per cent. had done fairly well. and " lent .00 per cent. had done really well, many in! them being among the most reupectn- Isle classes throughout the Dominion. m itrusted that means would be fortheom. iing to continue the good work with. lout diminution. Mrs. Bernardo said ithnt the homes now contained about 38.000 inmates, and, in addition to a. ilttrgr' number of babies, who in many cases. had been named from drunken and inhuman parents. they included i,. 200 crippled and afflicted children in spe- cial homes and hospitals. Mr. Rigger ling- gard described visits which he had re. rcntly paid to some of the homes where, he raid, a wonderful work was being carried on. Of the total number of children sent to Canada 85 per cent. had Mamie-land ownerq. and only two per cent. had failed.--New York Evening l Post. A pane: kettle w‘viv'n rm be used eight times. a hum-case invention. is being introhr‘“ "M the German (By Theodore Hinman Simmom.) Re told my Nell-it was a lie- Re shook his head and said that I Thui smiled upon another maid Quite unashamed; and she displayed Her pleasure in her glances shy. He then went on-the rascal 'thy-- To sympathize, and, with a sigh. "Your lover's Iaithlesa. I'm afraid." He told my Nell. At first she made a proud reply: "He taithlees? That L .rvur.t deny!" But well he lied and long he stayed Till he eonvineed her--fiekle jade.'-- had that is how. and when. and why. . He tolled my knell! any]. has ot Zena-But and boon ugh; it may”. ThrftmtqNixmtto_rritto m-nmmmmmm a (In kin-But I thou-om MIL he an!» an. macaw}; vim ”dink ttor-tto-ttof-ite/isa-tri-d can In vmmmmmm can". manly unkind. inn-ink New about an. hallo; ma All at. mm W. nad Elm-mutua- +PstA1tr.-uasvottr-rttarCiuiriit But tor the timely arriytl at 3 box of Zara. Buts, Mrs. E. F. Faust-r, u Myrtle area, St. Thoma, Ont., would In" um. her toe. an. an: "I In most that!“ I discovered the «inane. at man. For them ' month. I-tttarts/rt-tho-tttttstring 'oortsmrntettmmmr1ittuummrrrittx It. roman! . hole run-Jud and In: tqq was In I am». nun. For month. I m‘umlo toNrqIrt.ttttqandaatttotoo duo 'te._ottteiietaaoeritoueti-irsg comma tty Dante: Quantum It goal-u, to - --__ ---. --, v... wvlulu'. Ila-Inn no"; eczema, ulcers, boils. erup- tions, mic mu, itch, pun. cupped hunk. bunt. “an and I" “In disuse. Mkt box, all than!“ and It“. at I‘m-But Co.. nr. nmo. I has. 81.3. The Bemwo Homes. IN death of Dr. Bernardo he not been permitted, than far, to interrupt the benevolent and reformutory work -strmplUhed kindle lyntem of "domes” which he at: shed. At a meeting held in bond“ the other day, Lord Strnthcom mid that he Wu pretty well Acquainted with the work done in out- lying put. of the empite, more especial- ly in Ctnada. During the put yes: there were received into the institution 2,001 children, end of that number 1.; I'M enugn' ted Canada. For seven years past from) 1,000 to 1,200 children had annuaUy been sent from the homes " 0pm., Ind. although they were Won-3': Toe Saved by hut-Bulk. Teddy's Promlu. I've got a little sister now; She’s really pretty fine; It make: me mighty proud to think That she is truly mine: And when she?- grown as big u me, I'll let her have my toys; That in. I mean, the ones that no not suitable for boys. DOUOR WANTED IO AMPUTATE. On the other hand, he is not without some good qrtalititrs--notably a certain bluff titrthrtttforrrardnmm arising ln part from his dearly obedience to the sport. ing maxim of “fair play" and in part from his usual went of mental depth; lie shown in his quieter moment: a pat- ronizing consideration for his weaker brethren, and now and then there peep out traits of character which tell us that. given a happier training, he might not have made his life incessantly rotate round a center of muscle unaffected by other worthier centers. In fact, there is every sign that many of our boys are degeneruing into nn un- intelligent tusitmtlkm.-Worn the West. minster Review. Uninteiiigeaee. Ninety per cent. of our sehool‘boya are being educated to present a ft-tem smoothness of mental _surtace; very soon they will show an equally monotonous sameness ot physical build. Now what is the outcome of all this undue con- straint on a iad’e character! There is reason to suppose that its effect is one of compression on the mind; as regards its result on the disposition. it is neces- sary to Speak with caution. It is per- haps impossible accurately to sum up the average characteristics of the aver- age product of our athletic school sys- tern; but, broadly speaking, such a boy may be described as an incarnate hurri- cane; for his existence is a continuous banging about, he is naturally impatient with everything out of keeping with his own robust being, is intolerant of any- thing purely literary or artistic, treats with contempt( thanks to the precept and example of his directors) all “non- sportsmen," and, when he has reached sixth form status, confines his literary studios out of school hours to certain gaudy weeklies and one or two "muscu- lar" monthlies. Be has a fluent cons- msnd of langu which is not 1'ft,' is apt to be rough in manner, and s by no means free from what the moralists call viciousness. Pear That They Are nomad“ Into Ill-Bu! “can no“ mum tt. The Rival. 555193. trid., wmdu, In Claiborne county. Tennessee, more than 700 acres were planted this year in tomatoes. tend to handle the estimated crop of 1,000,000 bteshels about '2,0rt0,00tt quart cans were brought into the county at an oothy of 840.000. Newly 50 vanneries, big and little, handled the erop.--8ottthertt Farm Magazine. . Minard'l Liniment Cum Colds, on. Wu Skinny. Here in I bit of dramatic criticism from the Athens (Kn...) Bugle: “We thought that the citizen. of Athens ro- epected and desired freedom of the pro“ Apparently they do ont. James B. Parker, whose wife is taking the part of Juliet in the charity series, objected to our calling her skinny, and waited for us " the tthtre hut night. Fortun- ately we caught him one on the eye, which destroyed some of the effect " objection might otherwise hove been.“ " rubbed between the hands and in- haled frequently, it will never an to cure cold.in the head in twenty-four hours. It is tho the Beat for bruises, and”, ete. You" truly. Dartmouth. J. G. LESLIE. Sirs,--.1 have used MPNARD'8 MNT. MENT for the peat 25 years and whim. I have occasionally use other Iinimenu. I can safely any um I have never used any equal to you". Mind's Liniment Co., Limited.. The Mormon: in Mexico are on em- ple of the best in u quiet, low abiding people. It is exceedingly oeldom thumb. nuthoritiu have my trouble with u Mormon, end they [my their taxes for the export of the Government better than e Mexican. themselves do. For thrift and industry the were begun I what on he done in {nudity up the country moterially and are thereby in example to ell with whom they are in contact. qther put; of the United State: to set- tle in Chihushtm.-Mexietut Herald. prospmun to 3 high degree, hue beau. tiful homea, splendil school houses And on educational system, good form: and orchards, good cattle, horses sud hogs, and in every wny their settlements would pa. mu.ter with the thrifty fuming "ttlementa in the weotern put of the United Staten. The“ Mormon colonies wet begun I. little more than twenty yen! Mo, when resale of that. faith began coming over- all in wagon. from Utnh, Arizona and "MM. A. WELLS. “Lynddl, Mu." Psychinn (pronounced li-keen) in tho most wonderful cure known to medical science for coughs, colds, l. grippe, catarrh, pneumonia, pleurisy, night amen", chills, wasting disc-Jet, con- sumption and tstonueh troubles. At I". druggiltl, 50c. and 81.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum Limited, IN King Sheet Weft, Toronto, is little appmdnted in Mexico, where they done of all foreigners have accom- pliched their nirn--co1ottizstion, They now number fully 4,000 souls, 3,500 in Chihuahua 1nd 500 in Sonora. They are The wonderful success of the Mormon colonies in the northwestern part of Chihuahua 1nd in northeastern Sonon "I herewith tend my photo and toad- monk! for Psychine. I was given up " years ago a an incur-Me consumptive, by Prof. Lyman, Rush Medial College, Chicago. I suffered several yen: “to! this, untill heard of PI chino, and _through it Iwu recto“: to perfect health, which I luvs enjoyed for the past ten - My sickness begun first with nun-h of the head. I readily advice tsatarrh and la grim lufferen to “to Poychine. That We] poet who Asked this important end messing“! question was one of the keeneet dissoctors bf human nature. One of the most striking illustrations of this truth came to light a. few days ago, when A man lying on his dying bed with consumption wss recommended by his own brother sud s sister, in the presence at us, to tske Psychine, es it had cured both of them, on bandit“, predisposition to lung snob.“ being somewhst strongly who in the family. The answer was, “You it tho doctor recommend; it." But, so wss to be expected, the doctor said, "Oh, I con give just u good medicine u Psychine." Result: The doctor's patient, who got “just as good medicine on Pmhiere," is in his cold, cold gave te day, while his brother and listen- both of whom were pronounced us hopelees eonsumptives by the best physicians,. through taking Psychine are u healthy specimens of humanity as can be found. The brother who bad been cured said to the writer, beside the grave of hir bro- ther, "What fools we mortals be,” re- ferring to his brother's following the sdvice of on unwise medics] adviser. Theihtifai%l Can Never be Written, Because it Never Could Record the truth, and “WHAT F0015 WE MORTALS BE !" Mailman“ uth f. , “an“: “id u.“ T, to Llgf"td't; at“ ya. . ht ttst "h tr; Hui. Ila-y ol lacéiiuuhuhwuwuuu. mn-.-- m ii"ah1l1"flSll"lla" Erma. r-vsv A The PE.s"DLAR Poovto at.“ M‘hx‘ 0;" l "F wr. .'_ ‘04 A a"! TU . “watch-Eon} Arse iS Ilium. in a-frauuae, nlmemt ISL: s.oa.-limiseeil.rPstttrs-lAiGr, - PEDLAR S'kd. cnanncs History Knsnrs)uaittt Mormons in Mexico. “eon asses Tomatoes. But hath. (I: I. u VT up! zmm ' longer I III" i. l h" " in man \Veary-vtkncs In eertainly but Bleary--You bet! " steamboat. were sellin’ at ten mtg apiece, we eouldn't buy the echo ot the whiido. Four. Butthship: and Gun. The battleship of the future will be of great size; displacement will be not less than 20,000 tons; and this wilt inerease so rapidly that 3 80,000 ton Ibip will [notably be than before tLe do” of the ttext MA. Tho Inc-in nI-m-m'-"‘ w. hun- Baruch.- nnd every In. a Mom ftr.Pyre a: ulna]. and 1. 91:1th Br 'yyidiifitGri'iri"u7G'i' n - mu. Sold " 'tr-ta. the next. We. The main will consist cchunivdy of law not less than 12 inches alibi less the diffieuity of eroisim own-owe the Pt. inch will pf, I LB inch and possibly to a M " . ...‘ ‘A.-..u. "* II“:- will ho limited on'y by tho Miles ot tho flre antral ofrrerat- to now-tho [all of the shots. The drn"rttrir.stirtt, " tho any! " which an rum-'M'v-nt a'.vtll b fought Wm lie Vith tho f'ret which mm the inter 'pert-runtime American. have. I“ had, loft And allowed. lumps and blemish. from bonnet. blood: sravin, eurbs, splint. ringworm, ""ener, man. with“. sore and swollen throat, cough. em. Save 860. try un- of mu.- male. Warranted the most wonderful Memiah Cum not known. Sold by An, Future engn‘ngeni. an extreme range. tha "Now, “ill Elorodnm, why did you Mtoot the an!" “Be-muse." “Thaw our cue, gentlemen of the jttrtte'-4Gr" as; my Journal; Coughs "Do you hollow that everybody han one novel in Mm!” T don't know. But, judging from the number of books con- Imtly turned out, I should any that evuxbody helical In u4L"---waatting- Who does not tire ttetti---4#mautt, Bing-Yes, than; old 2J,?tgr; Half a down doctors have given . up " vnrioul times during his life. 10er-- What was the matter with him? Bitte --He wouldn’t Pay his bills.--TitrBiU. Fdiut m-tts-I. took My to get some new Mocking! to-duy, and I had to get her ones seven] size. too ilrge. She complained all of her own nine I tried on hurt her." Knowing wapa--My dear, Chrmmu is 1'2i',1'l'.f-utiL','d, American. c, "Did you think. Miss Jawkiru has spotting eyes?" 'Wan sure I don’t know," replied the young Indy. "If the had, t- mouth wouldn't give them t eta-neg to be tteartL"--GtuUgo Record. Do one thing It s time, Ind my.» firtrt.--Abrtham pigeon. Lips however msy must ttb. fed.---. French. and Colds QUICKLY Henld. The French Ambaundor out twain. in 1864 received: special inauutstiotwgtot a: submitto‘the kowtow. These ill-truc- tiom, however, he ignored, as he held the opinion that' Arttb-dorrmusbomt. d'uct themselves -sording to the auge- of' the court to which they were accred- ited. The whole queatiorrdurhqp the lat half century has assume-don alto. gether different aspect. For over one hundred yearn-prior to the establishment "permanent foreign leptiom im the Chinese capitol in 1860 European repre- sentntivep were noetteeorded on imperial audience. Since ttint date the kowtow he: never been insisted upom-North China Hernia. Western diplomats And others in Chins have not been in the past unanimous in their opposition to tho peril...“ of the kowtow, but the British ropuuntr thin from the first have COM, xe- fused to submit to it. Lord WY- who arrived in China in 1793 lithe kid of the tint British Emban- ' when pro- Ienting his credentials Noun only eon. tent to bond one knee in the presence of the Emperor. Over bwanty you. unpa- ed before the second British Mon ur- rived in China. The ueition of he kan- tow wan main like}, and u A male of " refund to perform the ceremony Lord Amherst will - omen“, n- odvdi by the Imam. who head a Itttetifdutttt - am an mansi- high officiall themselves we" concern-d. The kowtow before the throne mini-ted in kneeling three time- and “Wham ground with the head this. " each tre1anexion. uni: Ambuudor had not obutvod' the rules of politeneu in vogue in tho-Calu- titlAmgrim., - - - _ _ A cum Mm b Which w on HIV. tmeetrd. m (In... can-or no new the throne on the locality of W“! the degrading custom of high ntivc Minister. of the Crown kowtowing and addreuingbr replying to their Inij on bonded knees. Kowtowing bu been A fruitful theme for ditcuuion nad contro- veny ever since the nntionl of the West first invaded the shores of the great con- trol kingdom. Hitherto the question concerned only those who come from foreign hnda on diplom-tic or other mia. sions. No one for a moment thought of suggesting that the kowtow wan n de. grndingr custom so far a. the Chinese ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT "W.Y"ett'".t!. have one WI“ and' Gunman. KDWTOW IMO. THE LIMIT, ITOH a. “he mam armament. Inivdy of heavy gum of 553 lit A errnhion can bo eh will give place to Iv to . i4 inch pieeo. ntu will be hush! " the extent of trhdeh by tho pbilify " the thnn anything you wet tried. Safe to ta1ar,-nothing in it to hurt own a baby. " years of - commend Shiloh's Cure-- I 01min. 3nd an KW hthr. “lie 1’2- In“ a" u Aniricnn "i. " a... big "Father," said little. Rollo, "what 5 . speculation” “Anyone, my 3011,1410 gas. into Wall street and loan-n." "And what in I tannin?" “Anyone who gas into Watt and and wiata."--Wnatiueton Stu. a dinner. it if" winning it aad In Mind's Maimcnt Cures Onset in arms Growing stronger, sweeter, alt-arc. Koiuleu food-ll: in the snow Bring the luppy voice. mt. Hear them singing, "Whrtar'. then. But Chi-int is: here. Mirth um M with Rim trring'urgt"' Up I - at cheesecloth in harm.- nnd let evaporate. Then Urse the emu. " a dinner. It if" t.?kf 'o/ite" with“ weather It nonun- B deep you. and sometime. m brow ttner but who! calm and undisturbed. it in ot . bright deep blue. Imam Euphoria-m and, the island. of the Archipelago It tp, varyi mm, in no.» ace. o I 2'il'il1"u'l 1dufll'fp'tt1 a'"tulf. green, and invothen naming . NI. .. up in its human, " almost to Ip- pmh a purple. M. tho buck of Chi-emu liq, Through the frosty surlight 'eqtate, Pa!yt "P v"" tl New - Al the not is growing lighten “Mny the joy of (‘hrintmu day Mike Four whole )1 nr ghdder. Mt" or!" Join their singing, "Yo (uh home Our Christ In: come. All lave'l treasure. with Him Min“ --M-rt behind. in Book Sewn. Gout he loud of ehihtrerrniqiag, (Hunting. singing. “Cease to mom. Por Gui-t k Inn. Race and joy to nil men bringing!“ (brain- that the chili winds Mow, "Merry Christian!" her tle on] Poul-en ”can, an; that ue.tsa.nw: ”and? Llnlmnt Cun- 'ttgait-t_ Fifty Milo. by WW hum-om. Another wirele- uhpho-k Cut In! jut been Why {in M muted Mo IU-ph Country, of Berlin, Germany. Ptefeet mud-r tion Win obtained out go mile. or“ Mm the comp-art 1nhomtorr, In: Berlin, and. ml! Maeoat " but“. This ttat in regarded u all by"! 1heesaoewott.h-terottht_?didl: tarmac-n M comm, " (“flaunt muon- of the you, and in. diturmtt to. ading. Dada; stem - “at“? remnrkuble, since the whale diff, with it. multitude of disquieting in unmet. harmed. tt in d that tMr. 1eeq. disunoe oommunieation without Ulr- mar-chins! by will. the untierhd‘w continuous mm mud” ttr D tttshifter-"'-"" mth'ttttriBtFtrttlet. -uiroiaLaG on nun-I WQHPHd-MM 'ous-lr)."---).." Tbtttia. s.UiiahMimBuodTuie-t'rah" V.“ . a ““7..- , ti an,” v v can supply the m Loch'n Matilda 87.00 or am Iltlk at 85.00. and my. anrantset-ntfr-tehe. when?” I bunkswehvcewr drown. 'tisntadeefheavy Hkuidudd and Will Mathew-limudn -Rsrtvvophoutemtu F.tretllr,e'tltete aitttertoaiurortteetd-t. V V I , ll? ”.33 ffttf. T'Hls “5.00 Lock is in L... ...L.. n... hm A. BYRIE BROS. Golan. at the “061in the big black plug chewing" tobacco. A tremendous biavoriu; everywhere, cameo ittrt"chnessaLl pleasing mime NO. I. 1908 Get acquainted with Black Watch 184- 138 You“ St. mnom DIstlngulshing Terms. Kerosene Dust Cloth ,wirhaterrt.Atdmyre- ah an: te an ' 2260 Chicago ke en With 1 A GreatSpeci Same Di: Doctors lad to Poism in " It; Th " Georg ter ob atte To! tiix Arrr Adm Mk ottl up: " TO DIE TO “in: on!“ Mu: _ one 3m tr