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eB a (Wq‘ ol funees s isfol y a uy e TCSSA L fince o SEdn full forgiveness from a single fe n\unb"u{,m h loorse mreraoth o8‘ e * e 46) 1, i ristian | miles north g s 2l _0 2C" IC CEX Cerridie injury or | came in‘fixm'ffim‘é li%{fiéfi{th;.;pe; hn P ct ho Oe Cb Smeonip forgivechim,, has | tions, and this gas weli, the largest a thin Qubned Cch pii4 d 38° sbrving‘" | the | known if@theIvOr + r7ing deva} an t hnl’n«t.. The deviÂ¥, kaows, tki 'iums]y e)vreg‘gh{;. !f? down and seeks persistently to "persnade !w thfiua. ib(:)vie zlmd be-lowf this that #here n te @einke thingk/. or sotne perâ€" | point, are remarkable deposits of tar sonts, that e ougsht! #o fog'/yiw-.' He sueâ€" : sands, fif“!”i‘]med which, if u.g)é: C oob s i4 yu‘r.ugi.\fi;".{m&mmt'fig, than he | ized, would furnish paving x.na'teria;“?‘ o onglht stou » Paad garg ng A,roagon +4 â€" over, there is indisput. C‘frae! |uncowmtionai ctorgveness : "that | able evidence o . enormous wealth :: o AAthincize n’r,[‘y;wfmm'mr us by | petzobdune; Imhurmlfg out as it h Satan; for we are fnot ighb#d#t of bis, ) done , hrgrgh centuries has caused these « alevicesi‘» Woom | inai ) "b + to:" Tn the Â¥ieimidy of the vevieesiss Woeogre hond o6 clyiming that; whi lep | * ThA bernip queld hrigh ! semetof cighbsounsr ,.), #4 sands,‘ Mo W’h}hflk& also sA h JX Privarthe . thite onrice t6 mimnam.,| (Are EStERCRE Ni o foneiinthere it sible" for us to ‘lhsuvn‘i-h:.ta‘fll"flflendp C w ,n”“ nfi' 1 R evequdait. thei renk reason is our likeness P ‘pBRNE '{éé‘ sfi j C to that very â€"offender, in our confessediyQ4, ‘?l)‘ i ‘of hite; wq aÂ¥1d \ ; t %:m 'q‘nmfiufiflnmm timt 4¢,t; ATC, groay i Hourtk s t e ue * ce ue A _ portly woman is a woman who would have been fat if she hadn‘t had a big bank account.â€"Florida Timesâ€"Union. . w0 40 CCCE °CC EAC dAIecra¢ were ‘The iiié;oâ€"éhi{l-r:‘"o"t. it h&:lu an underâ€" yours, and all the honmors that society | taking. The big joints for lons, tigers can give were lying at your feetâ€"if | &Dd animals of that class do not take lony. everythi hn a $ But there are dozens and dozens of little erything a naturai heart ean wish IOr | piecee about the size of a man‘s finger which were in your po-w-\dinn, you weuld be are cut from the lean portions and put in ;u ’\\'I‘Ph'hml .'l,‘. )H'I.l with it ;l”. if you m‘m’h‘.‘g,‘: .;,"‘:" yultures, owls and 1ad not the living God by your side. They are not Jrrvwn in carelessly etther, 7 If, on the other hand, you are a child | but are placed one by one along the branches of God, and walking in the light of Hi« | used as perches, and here and there on the tbuntenance, th h S rocks or other objects in the cages far enough ance, though trade may be bad, | apart to prevent danger of two birds coming ie thotugh children may be sick, though sorâ€" | into contflict over them. _"t_’:'f may come like Atlantic billows one ';l‘:‘m '.:.";: fi w;fi‘: after another, in ceaseless roll, you will | up together, turnips, carrots, potatoes. Some _.“vaHrl to say: "My soul rejoiceth | t them were chopped more tinely than \“ A-fihn hath the Divine pro«. | Others. The tapir, for instance, gets a great ce . ; r _ PYC=â€" | mase of these vegetables cut almost as amall 1 r;l.. + “"‘# pothing.else, yet knows he is as the diced vegetables served on our own l”L "i”t‘; s Uu:‘f;n,»-u;.t Tieks ts fe lt * onk by the the only animals as ; ings else oys, way, are only an e :r-m: l,_ “"’t‘“e C5 l.'"t,.l‘"l“ the realized which care for onions. ‘They are the only 1 PP Renee" df" Ms ‘Cod, ‘feels lnutterably | animais too which get cooked meat, unkess s tP994., AU, (the,;ckporiemees of. the Chris. | for some l:cul reason a carnivorous aniâ€" m i vidlilan dtesoiive © thenrse Nee ‘into"this: ~"yy | mal might have his usual ration cooked. heart and P Hheadt erie i 211 % The monkeys have a good deal more varâ€" It! and my flesh crieth out f6¢ God, lety in their than mrochu- zoo boarder. nemmememenenceconsmnminsnue SenmnntMNNiinrenmememmens ongones" | They eat bananas, , cooked potatoesâ€" Epmgrsss ] & great many things not favored by other "“""Wfifm 1| ~ | zo0 folks. Ne M â€"Rll AAAP LE 215 who says of any lmmaln.lu-ing mfl(IPW‘l}&finhm‘!’n#imp renre<a 1. . _F _ & j Vos _ means nf 'h%‘)‘l&""‘)wu'ne.«, whict plays into the hars af Â¥ke J ye hk PW‘ LA08 Rjents, of bliss. He that nhs d thiigs uie l lacks the realized " prekened ',""K Wis Q?dpq"gbels unuttera bly ',iv,-'it.. «NA (the cXporinmees of, the Chrisâ€" othilim dteaotve © thenee roe ‘into ‘this : "My heart and my flesh crieth out 16¢ Gaod " nev, DT. ¥¥s &A, n Nicoll l)“s?genll diw‘lh_-{i M Lo en § ax'Ҥp 2"0!1'& p('p}‘qvg‘;. «PA mong{mat 3A 131‘13’,,' he; sa yek ?‘% .r(f‘!uyid‘g. but it tamft ‘be déubled\thyt his theglo wits n maint . eterfiént in his ~h!tintdÂ¥- ?wr\m. Why has C@IÂ¥ikiam flour hed | o exossdingly in the damp, Tow lying,/, bas all thin proxence® of tod: tGod!" If you ar ~â€"a saved manâ€"the we you content, let it try If all the wealth of i yours, and all the ho can give were lying ; everything a naturai h were in your possessio as wretched as hell w had not the living God 1 If, on the other hand Mmmtnthi "“.'-'-“fl)’ oE fapoopy imnas M"M"“ Hy T Lo the â€" io uy V o Nesh crieth out for the living God." You will see that, after all, the Psaimâ€" ist reaches the climax of desire, not when he speaks of the sanctuary, but of God Himself. "My heart and my flesh crieth out"â€"not ‘for the tabernacleâ€" not for the services of the priesthood thereâ€"not for the multitudinous sacriâ€" fices and burnt offerings, but for Godâ€" the living (od. A eaged bird eannot f] ; does it thereâ€" fore cease to be a birJy! No; that it does not fly is because it is in a cage, Open the door; see, now, how quickly it darts through the opening, and flies,] skimming through the air, heavenward, It has the bird‘s nature. It had the deâ€" qiP n PP e c w â€" lrom which we have selected our text, he says, "My soul longeth." The word in the câ€"iginal is stronger than that. The literal tramslation would, perhrs, be more after this sort: "My soul hath grown pale. It is ready to fxint away tor the courts of the Lord." Just as intense desire will eat into the strength of our manhood, and put a premature paleness upon the cheek, and earlier furrows on the brow, "so," says the Psalmist, "my soul is literally pinâ€" ing away to be found once more with the Lord‘s people.‘ - As if that were not enough, he adds: "Yea, even fainteth"; and the idea there is consumed with desire, And then he goes one step further: "My heart and my tlesh crieth out for the living God." They can contain their desires no longer, and | . so my tongue maketh this wilderness to | . echo with my call. I cry until these rugâ€" | ged mountains send back the sorrowful .‘ notes of my voice. "My heart and my | j flesh crieth out for the livine (ai * (By the Rev, Archibald G. Brown.) "My heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God."â€"Psaim Ixxxvi., 2. 1i you look into the Psaim from which my text is taken, you will see that it would be impossible for David to use stronger language than he does to exâ€" press his desirte, for in the second verse, trom which we have selected our text, he says, "My soul longeth." The word in the eviginal is «iramnouk ds wh.s ra 0 Dr GanSN W dity" / ‘You ‘tempt them }‘M“‘ ""dy %lmiver.‘m{m AMng Sn yoit‘deprive flk Sn rdudépris The Heart‘s Cry After God. â€"â€"the world cannot make t it try its utmost. ilth of the universe were the homors that society lying at your feetâ€"if canst think‘ of, and cry out for: ‘ou are really a 1 ture. It h when the e OW J CC STCE, They : . you are a child | but are ; the light of His |‘ B&®d, 48 ide may be bad, | apart to sick, though sorâ€" m&“fi antic billows one with | ch« ‘ss roll, you will | up togett y soul rejoiceth | 6 M,J the Divine P‘ | mase of : yet knows he is | as the d f bliss. He that bns >3 icks the realized | .ffon*t ¢ls unutterably :m | es~@%, the Chrisâ€" some in#athisâ€" «if. | mal migh he heart of the imself can satâ€" its mouth with s been towards ze of my text, my flesh crieth t does it thereâ€" No; that it ; is in a cage. how quickly it l if you wer arances . you not the na ¢ise. | tion in this area is far from gmg reachâ€" and | ed. In the country nortP of this isi a vays | ‘great‘ ‘Jmflekmfl’mwgd to/tontaintat No &:'g iofi :sqhbtre miléey>whire all the ally | .oÂ¥dinaryp vegetables candnhaidier grajps, free, | can be grown. There are other sources muy} her ago nuuet) ol en here. About plevent pars ago YatddX u. & open e of ‘ all, rranP ANaxt phadrel© lt canntiad s / t in 41 oc * der Mackenzie, passed down aboutm the same coal was burning, and it never has stopped since. The country is so large am!pe so little known that mno one ho ad k4 & 04 m b:'-;'-'.b;-"-“ TT dlprena d 4s of ‘ k d+ the Bc l rar on yaved h you point, are, remarkable depasif; of sands, fif‘q”‘fled. which, if ized, would furnish paving materii there was bored oi'ifié".lm", 395 miles porth of ,Edmonton,. prospect ho?e‘fn'(m'fb\‘qfilatnm‘m The yaÂ¥ came in such force a& to! SH0$ Ithe operas tions, a-nd this gas weli, the largest known is@the JMyOrid,f baw dovp Fwyrninig 3. i i t L . Pr P SE EP J23 ho thiues Sere ie Ainlt AWralks Most of :"hhl.fu’ huran :hm’.rmiln!:flf A‘:; ho t mfla&dcfibfi "defe DBAT Mnd about 4t/ df cowrety ; but thern, was no slight . store. room.,. Here were baled hay for the hn-hl'vo:'usmmbruu of cf:&tl:baa otkpo- tatoeg:, »of carrote; baskete of lettuce, egs of herring and of whiting for the seals : pack Monkeys will eat anything that is thrown into their cage, but this accommodating apâ€" petite does not really lighten the tagk of tha hndelgr‘, When some c:zh‘-h' visitor M a newspaper thro bare #.Mmmkqho\no!tunpcomem chef thenoto evolve a menu adapted to a wa::& w.nd by a diet of printers‘ ink uuleb-unplce-umguamm‘o tvofhu.&bmn.lmuubl;u a man‘s head. It doesn‘t look like much of a meal for an animal weighing about half :n!:nitmt l:‘::":b: lot onlnmruhmnnt in it. we ut ef pounds anyway. The big bears get sixteen pounds at their two daily meals. Sometimes it‘s the brown bread; sometimes rice; occasionally . oatâ€" meal, botled and allowed t3 get cold and to set. Once in a while, as a rare treat, they have apples or some berries, but it costs ::&m\u:h to give them such dainties very m. It anyone wants to have proof that the mouth does water at the thought of eating let him watch the bears when the keeper : br"::xnnl t)k:’eh;’tot;g; One big brown bear always to keeper to stang up on.his hind feet and to ask for his dinner. He does it, hoiding the bars with his fore paws. swinging his huge head from side to side and grunting with open mouth. And as he ewings his head there is ampie and most amusing demonstration of the fact that his mouth is watering for the cake displayâ€" ed outside. ’rhupohrbw'letrwmua.wmchthu devour bones and all. ‘They hold it down w!t.thh one paw and tear pieces off with their teeth. A zoo of fair size will use from 150 to 200 pounds of fresh meat a day. A wagon was unloading at the time of the rzorur'. visit. There are quarters and sides beet, m tically the only kind of meat used. A: all of it is served raw. r pusiness osits:" Inf the Â¥icimidy of the on (tie Aiamanke, alee td‘ fi?’!‘,&".sf (S2M)Nthere it kitchen was MnP i9eg down.{ below thiss sits of «gr,, hich, if Uba)â€"r material“% is indisputâ€" of flour prospect The paÂ¥ J7 0 uc of Jackâ€"Well, faint heart nttmnal(l feir, d;?!e&lg fiynqql:i??&re;/'m f,'?f’ lte ht‘ 8A PA t-d-lm{{ it! ThÂ¥ hus09 fadâ€" ld) harade_SHO@a vi! Woda 10 asm . naotbanms oys tm es ie ies o ce D"PheRkâ€"tâ€"arant ge dhugnt dhcfiJ. 2C ment when I proposed‘ty‘ tÂ¥hat W ‘gfiy-‘ berubyow sergeronl, o e1sb10 | Jackâ€"Well. faint haurt weuas undel g2r_ qb t do El HHE Ne meo re e Gnd C sedule Ode. J 11 M C ie o ogaltae t 1 tle Wn*‘rfâ€" K orik 7 31 â€"i% % .‘; ','f", to 3 "“"‘*’h}%fi‘?fi@i"fi,“.uf?fi?‘f bthet.| inch * i!!"Nowginir," he said to the witness, *tell theycourt how far you were from the imodused wiien he fired the shot." "Thirteen feet seven and threeâ€"quarter Smakia 3t cescuslling eass 10 The lawyer was Amg atunt. women to write her for advice. wNhe has guided thousands to "ealth. Address, Lynn, Mass. byl k 200 0 2 C LCC MC P CUTIETEE For thirty gears Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable (bmgound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ill7 and has positively cured thousands o women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation ulg?m- tion, fibroid tumors, irreiu!lant es, Feriodic pains, backache, that bearâ€" ngâ€"down feeling, flatulency,indigesâ€" tion, dizztness ornervous prostration. Why don‘t {ou try it ? Mrs. Pinkbani invites all sick FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. APVBEP ES BE Sndb acboudh css cs db ic i09 "* A friend suggested Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegeub]e Compound as the proper medicine for me. I procured a bottle of this remedy and began takâ€" ing, and before it was finished, I felt so much better that I continued its use and gave it a thorough test, with the result I am toâ€"day well and a much healthier girl than I was three years lfo. I have no more painful periods, dizziness or nervous troubles." J eb e 2 ue e Ee t ty Mont.realx writes to Mrs. Pinkham : **I was in very poor health and docâ€" tored for months, receivin very little benefit. I had lost clldm‘bitionu.. was nervous, and subject to dizzy spells and painful periods each mon::.y More proof that Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound cures sick women. “Miss L'L R. Morln,‘835 Ontario St., Mantraal wrulkes i. LE__ ue is F{ legiance to Magnetic Pole. ) | Nothing in the navigational i ; | ment of a ship has been the lllbj:?:‘lnlt:.f 1 | more anxious scientific research or reâ€" ceives more jealous care than the marinâ€" ; | er‘s compase, ) | _ The popular notion of the compass : | needle always pointing north and south ; | isâ€"well, more inaccurate than even popâ€" | ular notions.usually are. Even under i the most favorable conditions there are _|only certain places upon the surface of the earth where the com ss needle does point north and loutg,. and it is quite safe to say that such conditions are never found on board of any ship. But we must go further and say that no more unfavorable position could be found for a comfiau than on board of a modern steamship, which is a compliâ€" cated mase of steel, all tending to draw the compass needie from its allegiance to the magnetic pole of the earth, warâ€" ring influences which must needs be cqinteracted by all sorts of devices which hedge round the instrument by an invisible wall of conflicting currents of magnetism, _ And as if this were not enough there are now huge dynamos to be reckoned | with, producing electric currents for all ‘ sorts of purposes on board. In the ‘ midst of these mystic currents the poor |, little compass needle, upon which the | , mariner depends for his guide across | , the trackless deep, hangs suspended like |, one shrinking saint surrounded by leâ€" | , gions of devils.â€"Windsor Magazine, j THE MAR~~*~*3 CcomrPaAss Intluences Tha. it Exmams Th could say what hidden sources of wealth there may be. In view of the developâ€" ment of Cobalt, which is not far from the Ottawa Vchey, from an unmarked spot in the wilderness seven years ago to the greatest silver mining district in the world, it is difficult to predict the possibilities of the great unexplored country north of ‘the Saskatchewan. Last winter in Ottawa the statement was made‘ betore a committee of the Renate that ir the land north of Edâ€" monton, extending down the Peace Rivâ€" er as far as wheat production is possible, there is a tract of country fit for settleâ€" ment as great as that now settled west of Winnipeg. % His: ‘Hands ‘Wete â€"Cord!/ pMG01 , lA 2 oi¢ ado t . $ %DMJ 1 Sheo fiu‘aQ(lglG?mw bt I “.?-“'S,m“?qvl?’ufe Ne WWhikten. He Was Prepared. * AxaueRFi 0o c% uPOX),,);,A@gid the lawyer, e ge t fraction of an doing a crossâ€"examin witness t From its Alâ€" Month to Marry In. There have been many rhymes on both ,&berulndmonth-to‘etmm. One ¢t,MMHNMLMrDmem morthe is as follows: THE OXFORD SUPPLY CO., Dept. Woodstock, Ont. B SR v We want every housekeeper to have a Perâ€" fect DustBeater. Every home needs it 'nr‘ day. Hundreds of testimoniais. To introduce it we will sen a New Househoid Necessity of equal value and Free Premiums, Bend 46 cents, stamps or money order. "Sh! That‘s my husgund, who is furâ€" iously angry because I disturbed him in his work to tell him the coal was out and we would have to order more toâ€" day." !In his work so important ?" "Yes; he‘s writing a series of articles for a popular magazine on how always to keep sunshine and cheerfulness in the house."â€"Baltimore American, P.:aching and Practice. "Good gracious, Mrs. Riter, wh that noise and swearing about ?" Farmer Greenâ€"Not yet. Sandy Pimâ€" rnell may be a freckle faced runt, but g:-'n got a proper pride about him, too. He says thet he don‘t know as he cares to be tied up to any team thet looks like it might be a tail ender.â€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. Farmer Greenâ€"D‘ye remember thet ornary little Pimpernell boy thet helpâ€" ed me with th‘ hayin‘ last year? I gave him 18 a month an‘ found. Well, he‘s got to be a right smart ball pitcher, an‘ t‘other day a feller came along an‘ offered him $3,000 to finish out th‘ seaâ€" son with a perfeshnal club, The city fiarderâ€"â€"Well, well! He jumped at it, of course? Of course it was not at all adequate for anything like a general inspection. It would just about hold one eye, or a part of a mouth, or a section of a nose, or a piece of an ear or a little patch of hair, and it kept you bus guessing where that patch was locatedy.' Furtherâ€" more, as the comb was a part of the combination, the little mirror was obâ€" liged to be twinkling around over one‘s head at the precise moment when _ it should have been reflecting some porâ€" tion of his features. It served no useful purpose thus, and was not much better when I looked up another comb and tried to use it in the natural way. Held close and far off twisted and turned it was no better. I felt lost and disturbâ€" ed as one always does when suddenly | deprived of the exercise of an old and | dear habit, and I began to make mental notes of some things I should bring on the next trip.â€"From "The Tent Dwelâ€" lers," by Albert Bigelow Paine," in The Outing Magazine for June. Marry when June ‘Marvy‘when the year is new, Always loving, kind and true; When February bll'fid'& mate, nl6, ay wed, ; nor your fi myop . o moime otd yomr fat g'};-ifia‘%m" ow iboth:you‘ll know; _‘ arty in .A » u_ can, Joy tor mildes uh8 ho. Marry in the month of May You will gugely rue the day. It is my habit to comb my hair beâ€" fore retiring, and to look at myself in the glass meantime, This ml{ be due to vanity. It may be a sort of a generâ€" al inspection to see if I have added any new features, or lost any of those pluckâ€" ed from the family tree. Perhaps it is only to observe what the day‘s burdâ€" ens have done for me in the way _ of . wrinkles and gray hairs. Never mind the reason, it is a habit; but I didn‘t realâ€" ize how precious it was to me until I got back to the tent and found that our only mirror was in Rddie‘s collection, set in the back of a combination combâ€" brush affair about the _ size of one‘s thumb. _ FREE SAMPLE and pamphlet giving full particulars, testimonials and pi1ce are sent in plain sealed envelope. Corre. spondence sacredly confidential. _ Adâ€" dress THE SAMARIA REMEDY CO., 24 Jordan Chambers, Jordan street, To ronto, Ont. good work, and has n'xy heart; hle:sing; for saving so many from lifelong dissiâ€" pation and degradation." _ _ win back their l;'u-ha.nds, and mothers who long to redeem their sons, are givâ€" ing Samaria Remedy to the wayward ones in tea and coffee. Those who have relatives or friends who feel that they need help to shake off the hold of the demon rum, buy Samaria Remedy. In the alcoholic wards of the leading hosâ€" pitals Samaria Remedy is ordered for those who express an earnest desire to stop drinking. It delights me to say that Samaria Remedy is doing a grand, It is generally admitted among mediâ€" cal men that drunkenness is a disease. Some modify this by saying that it is a sign of weak will power. Now, weakâ€" ness is dawgerously near disease. As the taste for liquor is a disease, it is only neceskary to find the proper cure to be rid of the trouble. A well known Methodist divine, interâ€" ested in the cause of temperance, made it his business to find out if any cure for drinking has been discovered. This is an extract from one of his sermons on temperance, j "I find that the use of Samaria Remâ€" edy for the cure of drunkenness is steadily increasing. Wives who wish to win bick ‘their Inushania® and mathara TELLS HIs CONGREGATION THERE IS A CURE FoR DRUNKENNESS. CLERGYNMAN CREATES Getting Use of Tent Life. A Proper Pride PEREECT 0031 BHM ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ree to HouseKeepers Riter, what is all A SENSATION. aut .Ob bogs .si r';;i;;: 0B "Bf(@6hree?® Zaist® this shr Jp FEi dAont? Weht "#0Ube looks ;.l if I‘d have tf,o call i r_a couple .of week: 60 BhelP7a® j xfla‘fidf?“ e ‘ ”'"%gfilfl;ié“w "'h)'}:"fl Many a man feels big who excuse. ‘ "‘No,‘ I replied. " "When Clay was Speaker,‘ he conâ€" tinued, ‘along about 1816, the crowd raised their salaries to $1,500 a year. There was a great how! all over the country, and when Clay reached home in Kentucky. he found old oneâ€"armed John Pope, a Federalist, out after his scalp to beat the band, and all the"la,\' adherents ominently silent, Worried and anxious, Clay, sought out his old barber, who had always been enthusiagâ€" tic in his advocacy and who happened to be gn Irishman. "I trust I may count #n _ your hearty support, as usual ?" iflay_ asked. ‘Faith, Mr, Clay,‘ _ said Bbe¢erdsigh barber, I think I shall vote Mm for the man who can get it ons inta +ha mull on 9e CCC F NV HB, "‘Quinn,‘ said an old member one day, ‘I heard you worrying about the mileage, Did you ever hear the story of Clay and the salary grab? heartiness and no hint hope before you come ; and shrubs will have growthâ€"then you‘ll see d eomads n d which was to bear the 24 hours‘ guest away. "Rather a good little place," said Mr. Ray, impartially. "Perhaps a bit bare now, but no doubt time will change all that." When a tactful host entertains a tactful guest, there is sure to be reâ€" warding conversation for the onlooker and listener. "What do you think of our place, on the whole?" asked Mr. Brown, as he stood with his old school friend on the piazza, waiting for the station carri which was t.oni“r 3 , "p 2 7 â€" ""., Carriage JWnA Pamiiie + dh ds prove to you that for purity, flavor quality and reliability "Salade" is sup reme, ’ To Clean Files. Files clogged with tin or lead should be cleaned with strong nitrie acid. For iron filings blue vitriol should be used first, then the file should be rinsed in water and dipped in nitric acid. Dip the file several times in nitric acid for copper or brass. Diluted suI’Phuric acid should be used to clean a file clogfied with zinc. _ After cleansing, the files should be rinsed in water, thoroughly brushed and dried in sawdust or by burning aleohol on them., "Y on one hand lbgfcil@gé 000 60 * wie P css A 1907, says the common house fly is one of the greatest enemies of man. It is a solemn scientifically ascertained fact that he is one of the worst disseminators of disease known, far surpassing the mosquito‘ in this respect. Wilson‘s Fly Pads will kill many times more flies than any other article. Mn o2 Ces esns °C se ERent‘ ment ofâ€"â€"*" "Thats‘ all, Mr. Williams., Your honâ€" or, we are ready to let the case go to the jury right now." The attorney for the defence was cross examining a witness whose testimon had been particularly damaging to h.z client. "Mr. Williams," he said, "I will ask you if, at the time when {ou saw the defendantâ€"DÂ¥ the waw "ihe uin defendantâ€"oy the way, Lfr;â€"“-’-i'l'l'ia-nj what is your occupation wn L . Proprietor Roxton ery Stables, CIIV and mexsuwe u00 20e We AROE PAE S LINIMENT in my family and aiso in my stables for years and consider it the best medicine obtainable, Yours truly, ALFRED ROCHAY, Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and Livâ€" Minard‘s Liniment Co The Rew‘_York Am;rican of Dec. P Puiinbaintityti Prsicitinicdiihcss 2l _ Here is a copy of one of the teleâ€" grams from snotwed up passengers that were sent this season: "This is the seeâ€" ond day that we are kept by snow drifts here in the lonely station, Pookhovo. In spite of the energetic telegram of the Minister of Ways and Communications the manager of the line has taken no efficacious measures, We are doomed to linger on here for an indefinite{ p;r- iod." (Signed by the pass rs of the intermtig\nal wagon omhemlf:.toff fast train.) And they lingered on for twao o P 7 indeed.," f1 "~_"® on the steppe, when the passengers can get nothing but black bread and tea. For hours? Aye, and for days. It depends on theâ€"authorities how long the illâ€"starred travellers shall abide. This year numerous _ trains were caught in the snow, almost buried there, and generally on the open steppes fifty or sixty miles from a lemon and a hunâ€" dred wHes fram a j 222 ,00,0 OA : Experiences of Winter Travellers ~ Siberian Railway. When winter sets in adventures b; rail are frequent and the process o "roughing it" is trying.. Often train are snowed up at little squalid sta tions on the steppe, when the passenger: can get nothing but black bread and tea. For hours? Aye, and for days. It depends on theâ€"authorities how long Che lâ€"ékarrad busn. s __‘" DooF OW SNOWED up it to the test, let your teaâ€"pot l,into the Treasury,‘"_ eedham, in Success, rofession, sir,‘ ’Ah;swered the witâ€" am a statistician in the Departâ€" red," said his host, with great and no hint of offence. "I gs blue vitriol should be used the file should be rinsed in 1 dipped in nitric acid. Dip several times in nitric acid for ‘tional wagon of the Rostoff fast And they lingered on for two London Telegraph. ,â€"I have Tactful Host. the Salary Grab Scored a Point. d shortly afterward. _‘ _ a copy of one of the teleâ€" snowed up passengers that Li i 9 S o2 A come again the used your MINARD‘S made a _ good a change," â€" has a s nall all the i'ln.v Worried out his old ) enthusiasâ€" THE â€" STEPPE. Henâ€" trees Seaverâ€"My neighbor, Hamilton, is of the opinion that confidence has been reâ€" stored. Weaverâ€"Thought yoh didn‘t speak to Humilton. Seaverâ€"f don‘t, but I notice he don‘t sift his coal ashes any more.â€"Brooklyn Life, Official complications quoted by Conâ€" sul General Richard Guenther, of Frankâ€" fort record the number _ of marriages which took place in Germany during the year 1906 at 498,090, of births 2,084,739 (including 62262 children stillborn ), of deaths 1,174,464. The birth rate averages about 34 per 1,000 of the existing popyâ€" lation. Of the deaths 374,636 were fi- fants under 1 year. Germany‘s populaâ€" tion increases at the rate of about 900,â€" 000 per year, the result of excess of births over deaths. The loss by emigraâ€" tion has been slight in recent vears trains Minard‘s Liniment used by Physicians. doors, e des®t Whom every passerby abhore! Who are they? Snoopers, scandal whoopâ€" jest. They are, in fact, a social pest! Who are "they"? "They" can only be Those scoffers that you nightly see Perched on round cushions at their They look you up, they look you down, They pass remarks about each gown, They note the trimmings on each hat, They get each tout tnsembleâ€"pat! They criticize each person‘s clothes, They size you up from head to toes! They give you such a freezing glance, They stare you out of countenance! They laugh, they smirk, they smile, they Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house. ALWAYS, EVERYWHERE IN" Your dining room and kitchen can be kept free from flies by using Wilson‘s Fly Pads as directed on each plcklfi! Get the genuine Wilson‘s; no other fly killers compare with them. You‘ll have to newly decorate; * The plumbing‘s poor, you will admit. You didn‘t quite anticipate The parlor carpet wouldn‘t fit. There‘s one thing, you will have to buy A lot of new stuff anyhow. But tell meâ€"honest, hope to dieâ€" How do you like the change by now? Of course, when recess comes mrou! Bome food you‘ll want to munch; Bo in this disinfected box Is predigested lunch. And since ‘tis said that in a kiss Bacteria may dwell, I may not give you, as I‘d like, A mother‘s fond farewell. New York Evenin And water that has not been P You must not dare to drink. With this carbolic soap. Aund lest about the schoolroom floor Some unseen microbes lurk, Just sprinkle formaline around RBefore you set to work. You‘d better put, for safety‘s sake, Bichloride in the ink; C eessa ies c 200 S OReieeit en eeeeie e aemeny With furniture the rooms are small, There‘s trouble with the kitchen range, The oven will not bake at all. The stairs are steep, a leaky roof Brings frowns of worry to your brow. The basement is not waterproof. How do you like the change by now? And hose‘s your sterile slate. Your pencil has been boiled an bourâ€" "Tis germless, now, I hope; And don‘t forget to wash your desk } Tell the Facts. Oh, it is really worth the price That you will be obliged to pay, And are the neighbors just as nice As those from whom you moved away? Is transportation just as good ? Some little drawbacks you‘ll allow, If not as bad as those you‘ve stood, How do you like the change by now? Of course it seems a little strange, e LE o.‘ C mcroy‘., LC ANADA, EDDY‘S MATCHESs German Population Statistics Make haste to school, my little child, Or else you will be late; Your books are all aseptic now, It heals as it cleans,. A medicinal and anm y Blw y M nâ€" vnlmor babies, to keep the delicate skin cle:r nmld smooth. it ruggists t "He was the only person beside yourâ€" se‘f that had access to the room, was he?" asked the detective. "Yes," said the victim. "The property was taken while you were downstairs e=ting breakfast?" "Yes, sir." :‘i&l;;id you had. left the room locked !" "Well, he took it. It‘s a plain case." "No," said the other. "It‘s a hunting ;t::e, with a lot of gingerbread work on 6 s ( â€"chapped handsâ€"blotches on the face â€"scalp irritationâ€"all are cured by The Schoolchild Up to Date. They‘re "stoopers"! Ppame same LOO0OSEEIE TRADE MARK AEGISTERED The Stoopers. SKIN SOAP Not Entirely. Evening Post. Go Long (Chinese laundrymmn)â€" ‘lcli:tion. Means ‘li‘F ole man; ¢ eyed; no teet‘. Customer (pointing to the hieroglyphâ€" ics on his check)â€"ng that my name in Chinese ? P W ca . .0 " CEees â€"nanuow trout were then placed in theâ€"pool. The lake was again netted recently, when 1,800 pike, one of which weighed sevenâ€" teen pounds, were caught. There were, however, only nine trout, the sole survivors of ‘the 11,000 introâ€" duced to the water two years before.â€" From the London Dait» Mui 1iwo years ago Sir Julius C. Wernher, the South African mining magnate, had the lake at Linton Hoo Park netted for All Druggists, ‘Grocers â€" an stores sell Wilson'As Fly Pads Leading him to the hottest room in the hottest portion of the hottest reâ€" gions, he left him, without the comâ€" fort of even a palm leaf fan. _ Every twenty minutes thereafter Satan would stick his head in the door and shout: "I say, Freshie, is it hot enanoh 1 " Te Cultomef;i!}â€"â€"thnnk you The "’Mt-hot-enou‘h-for-you 1" fiend has passed away and, as his soul crossâ€" edthekjnrsuyx,bewugin- a transfer for hades. "Ah," chuckled this satanic majesty , "you‘re just the man I‘ve been waiting for." | No Excuse. _ A Johnnyâ€"onâ€"theâ€"spot high school boy rushed into the market, and, throwing $1 on the counter, said to the man beâ€" hind the block: "Give me a yard of pork and keep ths change." The butchâ€" er walked over to the refrigerator, took out three pig‘s feet and finded them to the boy with the remark that three feet make a yard the world over, and he was much obliged.â€"Palestine (Texas) Herald A WINDSOR LADY‘S APPEAL To All Women: I will send free with full respecting them. Unfortunately, the only kind of u:l.hlnondn -uiub.l& for this purpose, dark opaque stones, showing no distinct cleavage, known in the trade as ‘carbons,‘ are scarce and proportionately dear, so that diamond drilling is now a costly operâ€" ation; I have, however, good grounds for saying that we are within measâ€" urable distance of seeing such ‘carâ€" bone,‘ or at lnpy rate ‘boot,‘ produced artificially . or rocks of moderate hardness these diamonds have of late ly;uu been replaced to some extent y shot made of specially hard chillâ€" ed iron, but these are of little use in the harder rocks. One of our greatâ€" est needs at the present moment is a metal that shall be strong, tough, and considerably harder than quartz; the Eroduction of such a material would conduce more to the technical advancement of several branches ~f mining than almost »ry other dis covery that could be named." cost. Kleven thousand ruinbo; were t.he‘n placed in the®pool. The wak maais ccalcs 2 ‘s Liniment Lumbermen‘s Frieng a core of the rocks passed through, un Ihus affords postitve aitformation the difficulty of boring so small a noJC to the doptl of one and a quarter miles. The engineers could not have reached the defi:, so it is stated, without uuzx ann weldless steel tubes boring rods, which shows ths dependence of mining up>n the allied arts. The writer goes on : "Bore holes such as these are now always made by means 0‘ the well known diamond drill, which brings up: World‘s Deepest Bore Hole, The d.sut bore hole in existence, we are told by Prof. Louis, of London, is at Paruschowits, in U; Bilesia, and is 6,573 feet dug.;.it E:u: with a diameter of 12.6 in and finished at 2.7 inches. It is easy to imagine the difficulty of boring so small a hole Black Watch the water two years i,vdw_:: London Daity Mail, Pike Ate Chewing Tobacco The big black plug. Terrible Punishment. ISSUE NO. Found Out, NoJ A | w M 4 The Ali>s Selection Mad 1 H sFea w D