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| | + | ) T J know Whe: these H. T. Miller u my Maste f1 in man. We know in part, and the part of a Christian‘s influence is nusiously bestowed, which is the glory of a perfect"life. Often the man persaades and he does not it. This is his glory and reward. re are the holy mothers to give us urgent sins of mildest thunder*tâ€" W pÂ¥ w do men persuade? Some try by ment, eager to find a logical conâ€" on; some try by adopting a ritual, ing a uniform, fighting under a some trust to gifts, attainments what they do. I said to a student : to his life work, "What you are ur only outfit, not to be a man in , but a man of God, is the real orâ€" W it is it t Now that the navigation is an tir th poss: mity with His | y participate in ersua satisfv, advis SPPS feng in the T rJ loved and lived; here we rades. Some exhibit the lany Him the same day. afar off out of -rsking y do not invest all their y build up with one hand n with another. Only a mples come to be seen, t, passion, consecration is ble and commanding that ng oi the man left out. outlives presence. What A vapor. What is your pressed in a good deed? vement that dies not; ‘tis thing. Hosts of willing ery moment employed in aits and not making a e bus building with surâ€" the realities, the purities, of life, enshrined in the memory t Persuasion. t it ‘I1C, not to be a man in n of God, is the real orâ€" a vital persuasion we to a personality, a perâ€" ed and _ energized â€" by has been defined as "a to a person, by a perâ€" menâ€"2nd Cor. 5, 11. persuade men? It is to the pal RT icular this saintly e the blessed Masâ€" ascious. He knew ither, knew what vÂ¥ in part. and the rack of the Swallow: (By a Banker.) a B in + at length arriv mpanions, the swa ie Atlas Mountain cousins, the swift h les of locomotion. Let the imagination, and in 1 acroplane, at the apâ€" , take flight, like the low their track to the no entice possibility of aerial stablished fact. it is lelights visit 0 the H1 the tine city of pwards and rapâ€" ile lowlands, over nufacturing disâ€" iutiful dales and Derbyshire. Still uligin tropo reat will universes of for forgiveâ€" ‘ atonement . who bore d livine in t| pacity on in the us almesâ€" s, and in ig smokeâ€" lact, it is listance of it n amongst mm in The natives say that they have seen herds of several hundred animals, but Mr. Willaert thinks that this cannot be & permanent condition, for such aggreâ€" gations would not only devastate the eountry sround by their immense conâ€" sumption of vegetables, but also by the paths leading to their home or camping #rravn d ® us . emmngeny some regions than in others and i to be particularly formidable at Bili staton. This is attributed t fact that for some years the native sharpened the faculties of the a by hunting him with firearms, a: had learned to defend himself bett The African elephant is a sociabl mal and is rarely met alone. He i z lives in families of from three t uals, and not rarely twent thirty and sometimes even 100 an herd together. The animals show much . when on the defence. It is ver ous to attack a herd. While is intent on his particular q may get his quietus from some ed brute. Ome of the white h @n elephant training station tlrougfi the stomach by a tus he had tangled the leg of an ealf with a rope. The elephant is more dan e qy 000 CCE IUME ITRCCs, He is entirely defenceless in water that comes up to hs belly. He cannot move rapidly and is powerless to attack, so bis love of water often causes him dear, He has a curious habit of choosing steep river banks for his descent into or exit from rivers. He fairly slides or slips into the water and clambering out on the other shore he makes his knees, his trunk and his tusks help him up the steep ascent. Each family or herd has its pu o o e es mt eV o Teells ber of these tip ends moving along and you know that a herd of elephants is making subaqueous passage to the furâ€" ther shore. This is the time the natives like to atâ€" tack the elephant with their long lances, He is entirely defenceless in water that When he has a ch lunge, and you mig Srowned. for an age s fore he comes snortin but if you watch clo: that the tip of his 1 above the water so he while relieving his o below. Roamatimas va. The elephant is a good swimmer and fond of the sport. Most of the streams are too shallow for swimming, but the animal is not afraid of the deepest waâ€" #aw ter t sds es BB w a us ds c d the manioc for its juiey roots and breaki., Iing off the guinea palms for #he cluster of oily nuts at their crown. (Generally he avoids man and flees at his approacth, though he fights hard when at bay or made frantic by wounds. ooo gil ooo pme ie 2or Huse runeb with forest products. .A m-ent) eeder and a ruthless destroyer while rchng out tidbits he fancies, he wmxld( ay waste the country if it was possible to kill out tropical vegetation. | In the hot hours of the day he roqtnf in the forest coverts. â€"The natives would | see little of him if he were not someâ€" | times Jured to their plantations by th;*l good things they offer. On such occaâ€" sions if not discovered he makes sad haâ€" ‘ voc, devouring the bamnanas. tearing un "The figss . . ;1 c ___"Offhesses at night, The first preliminary report by this exâ€" pert student has just been printed by the Congo State, and some of the new things he has to say about the African elephant are repeated here, This region in the district of the Welle is the ideal home of the elephant because he loves water and shade, and here are the equatorial forest and streams _ and mosakas corsk c s & He has watched _ the their breakfast on the p or fording the rivers, p mire of the marshes r.rt of his habitat. â€" or mo‘ths in the for side of the Welle, wi white assistants and then on the plains of the river. The most interesting elephant country toâ€"day is a region in the mortheastern part of the Congo Free State on the plains to the north of the Welle River and in the equatorial forests to the south of it. This is the northern part of the gut elephant reserve from which the ngo State debars all ivory hunters. The law prohibits the killing of eleâ€" phants in a wide zone extending north and south across the State, and though S c nalue ul ue i ie o s n h W â€" 1 he has a chance he takes a and you might think he was d, for an age seems to elapse beâ€" _comes snorting to the surface ; you watch closely you will see e tip of his proboscis is just he water so he has plenty of air elieving his overheated svstem iat he cannot find in the timber.t varies his bill of fare with the ruit and other food that the for. rs and in the early evening and s at night he is filling his huge with forest products. A great pwaley s ce sa y o. P eadr the plains of {he- €1eNce. _ It is very dangerâ€" a herd. While a hunter his particular quarry he rietus from some overlookâ€" > of the white hunters at raining station was run faculties of theam n with firearms, and defend himself better habitat. He has been living in the forests on the south Welle, with his native and ants and camping now and °s JOu will see a numâ€" ends moving along and nEqi® AnCTIOEG eA is attributed to ii;; rears the natives had alone. He usualâ€" from three to six rarely twenty or much . solidarity a sociable ani is also carrying on rork in this regime. stamping grounds of rs the best of opporâ€" dangerous in 100 a; mma‘il tusk just as an elephant cannot move 0 attack, so ses him dear. of choosing the animal ces sad haâ€" tfll_fi_nq up north side of | and he * _ Adversity is the vilâ€" sharpens a man‘s Wite the the "And I‘m sure," the cluded, "my mate was for since then I‘ve swa dredweight myself," He gulped. "Hang it!" he said, now," mm ie oo uy gracious! what will become of meP "The old hand sat back on the carpet he was laying and laughed. "‘Why, kid,‘" said he, ‘it‘s nothing to swallow a tack. Every professional carâ€" pet layer swallows hnllp a dozen or so daily. It‘s a thing that causes no inâ€" convenience. If it did I‘d know itX bet I‘ve swallowed a hundredweight of tacks in my life" Eaters of Iron. (Los Angeles Times.) "The first time I ever swallowed la tack," said a carpet layer, "I jumped to my feost and tremulously asked the way to the hospital. "** What‘s the matter? my mate, an old hand, asked. "‘I‘ve swallowed a tack‘ said T ‘Canaa _ Peaches a full good. °1 "CC DHiAiInâ€"The prospects for tree fruits offer less than a medium crop, and not as good as last month. The United States crop winter apples about the vear. Grapes are reported a full crop. Moore‘s Early and Champions are now on the market, Tomatoes are proving a medium erop. Insects and fungus diseases are not so prevalent as usua‘f. _ Plums a;ervlii:-h},r'ge British Columbia and Ontario. nc ooe" Penches~£arly aches have medium erop. \elrr:w St. Johns being harvested. Late peaches ported a light erop,. and gold embroideries The bride is an e needlewoman, and she ; attention to the detai Louis Quinze period cloth, has a highâ€"w falling away from th trimmed with beauti and gold embraidari v1€ u. . . .\ _ Salcteil Evening gown of chif. fon over soft satin, which is trimmed with real lace and has little baby puff sleeves, An Empire tea gown of fine white voile over satin, trimmed with lace, An afternoon robe, the Directoire style, of white voile. Three evening cloaks. One of these sortieâ€"deâ€"bals is of ‘pink ninon, another is of vale orams niman U hi e auls Sm Inceu@el along the fastening of the skirt at the side from the waist to the hem, of green cloth, and the long sleeves are ornamented in the same manner, With this gown Mrs, Churchill wore a very large black hat lined with velvet and trimmed with a black ostrich plume to fall gracefully on to the hair behind. A chic little toilet is a short walkâ€" ing costume in cream flannel with black .~tripe'. This has a perfect! plain skirt trimâ€" ‘ med wi‘th buttons olythe same flannal ‘j _ q 3 "j °0 ECZ°CCWY piain skirt trimâ€" med wi‘th buttons o{y the same flannel. the loose coat has a black satin turnâ€" edâ€"down collar and revers of a lovely shade of pale blue tussore silk. A number of toilets ordered from one firm for the bride include the folâ€" lowing :â€" goingâ€"away dress, says the â€" Times, is built in seimiâ€"Direc in a new shade of light green c highâ€"waisted bodice has a che dyed lace embroidery to m eloth, and is finished with & ed sash of black satin with fri A long row of buttons is ulc e & I I Xt Britainâ€"The the new English cabinet bride, Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchill, who was Miss Clementine Hozier. ordered her trousseau, it is said, only a week beâ€" fore the wedding, and a very busy time was, therefore, spent by her for the few days preceding the ceremony. Her goingâ€"away dress, says the New York limes, is built in semiâ€"Directoire style in a new shade of light green eloth. ‘The uds Lelt ol oreig s Ns Pole Mrs. Winston Churchill‘s Trousseau Described. when zothing had disturbed tneir quiet, following one another in Indian file along the path, keeping step with the _slow pace of their leader, an old male with superb tusks, who is at once their chief and the foremost defender of the herd. The soft soles of their feet make the advance almost noiseless and a little rustling of the vegetation against their sides is the only indication that eleâ€" phants are on the march. It is very different when they are surâ€" prised by a sudden attack, for then it is every one for himself. Unless brought to bay or maddened by wounds or attacks on their young they flee in great disorâ€" der, leaving a wake of trampled vegetaâ€" ‘ tion and broken branches. FRUIT CROP REPORT in small quantities. The prosâ€" southern Ontario are for a medâ€" full erop of pears, Everywhere ght crop is expected, except in floReccAd _ s T FOR THE BRIDE. ate was tolfing the tr;xvt;, I‘ve swallowed half a hun. 25. Axt 5. £ is an exceptionally fine and she gave her personal the details of her lingerie. from the fiéar:,.: 1 bggutiful motifs "usome costume is of the period in fine blackâ€"faced highâ€"waisted draped skirt rom the figure, and a coat A. M‘NEILL, Chiej Fruit Division. a hundred&dgi:; of the carpet laver conâ€" crop, and other frufts generally, except in nd small portions of grindstomne â€" that ‘rop reports show the same as last said I. ‘Good d: is a chemisette of to match the with a deep foldâ€" with friugvg ends., of black l}rra.nged PinXbam‘s Vegotable Gompoand maos ch;‘ldbwm'xtu;’i:r for l:”Coi woulge recommend your tab to every woman w;': is lfllctedpgvni!tl.h female troubles." What Lydia K. Pinkham‘s V = ble Compound did for In.’l"m it will do for other suffering women. ent woman. "1 was a great sufferer from female troubles, had those dreadful bearing down pains, and during my mont?hl'eg feriodelmfleredaolha.dtogow doctored for a long time but the doeâ€" tor‘s treatment failed to help me. My husband saw Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound advertised and got a bottle for me. Icommenced its use and soon felt better. I kept on taktg it until I was well and an entirely differâ€" Mrs. J. M. Tweedale, 12 Napanee Stree;iu'll’otont.o, Ckmuia, writes to Mrs. Pinkhbam: From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peâ€" culiar ills, more potent and efficaâ€" cious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comé)ound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman‘s ills. The Indians on our Western Plains toâ€"day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffie the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. In the good oldâ€"fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied I(IFm the roots and herbs of the fiel to cure diseas. and mitigate suffering. remedi for woman‘s world has ever known. rexn‘eJd{ for rvv;c;_x;a;{’; iTl; EZ{"ES _LYDIA E. PINKHAM ~ Nature and a woman‘s work comâ€" bxned have produced the rrandest AND A WOMAN‘s woRrkK NATURE Dogfishâ€"Oh, he got so many notices for his feat in swallowing Jonah he‘s been blowing ever since.â€"Boston Tranâ€" script. Porpoiseâ€"What about ? Minard‘s Liniment Cfirel Burns Disputes Sir William Ramsy. Mme. Curiec, who shares with the late Pierre Curie, her husband, the honor of having discovered radium, has got a bone to pick with Sir William Ramsay, and in a communication to the Academy of Sciences, questions the results of one of his best known experiments. â€" Sir Willliam found that under radiative influence copper yields lithium. Mme. Curie disputes this discovery, and sugâ€" gests that the lithium came from the glass vessol in which the experiment was made. She tried the same experiment first in a glass tube, then in one of quartz, and in boht cases she found lithâ€" ium. But when she employed a platinâ€" um vessel the copper salts under the inâ€" fluence of radium yiclded no lithium at all. Hence her doubts as to Sir William Ramsa,y‘s discovery. But she is continuâ€" ing her experiments, and will not assert for certain that he is wrong before she is quite sure, Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited: Dear Sirâ€"I can recommend _ your MINARD‘S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both, with excellent results. Yours truly, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. â€" "Bishop, I wish you would set my mind at rest as to the similarity â€" or dissimilarity between your country and our3 on one point. Does the butterfly because the tomato can?" The bishop laughed heartily at this vivacious sally. Not so a young Engâ€" lishman of his party, who, after dinner, sought his host. "I want to know, you know," said he, "about that joke of Miss Bâ€"â€"‘s. She asked if the butter flew because tomaâ€". toes could. Pray, tell me what the point is."â€"Lippincott‘s Magazine. 1 The Two Versions, At a dinner during the recent Episcoâ€" pal Convention at Richmond a young lady sitting near the Bishop of London said to him: J UTT VHD cases as yours! Tt hol:.lkm dise festering sores, ringworm and sc blood poison,. Write Zamâ€"Buk C for free trial box, sending 1¢. stamyp and druggists sell at 50 cents a box. amgams 0 me Li 202C ETCCTY 22000 PNCGCN "Ouim the gaze of others, yet esum{on hours and hours of pain and inconvenience If so, don‘t overlook mummm&mm Zamâ€"Buk is dai) curing just such chronic cases as yours| {c hgals skin diseases, ulcers, festering sores, ringworm and sores due to blood poison. ‘Write Zamâ€" Buk Co., Toronto, for free trial box, sending 1c. stamp, All stores and drugsists ol .. a1 & 7A~ SCM A WELLâ€"KNOowN MmMan. SECRET SKIN TROUBLES cll and an entireli differâ€" I also found that Lydia E. A Bit Fishy, This is the whale blowing , etc. 110 ARCHIVES TORONTO Infant Terrible (watching Uncle Jack‘s fiancee dressing her hair)â€"How queerâ€" ly you do your hair! "How sot" "Why, Aunt Jane pins hers to her lap, mummie holds hers in her teef, but you leave yours sticking to your head."â€"Life. Arab gypsies from Syria and Egypt are frequently seen all over Europe. They are easgily recognized by their shows, music and tattoo marks They are found all over the United States and Canada, even in Winnipe .â€"From the Journal of the Gypsy iore Soâ€" ciety. Nothing identifies a £ypsy with cerâ€" tainty except his language. The true gypsy speaks Romany, and nobody but a gypsy ever speaks it. But there are other matters of great moment. In the Orient, sieve making for country farmers is entirely in the hands of the gypsies, and they make wooden spoons, bowls and such like utensils. All the common people in Syria, EgyFt. and parts of Persia are tattooed. The gypsies are the experts, and do most of it, even among the Begqouins. '&e eypsies are the showmen of the East, where theéere are no circuses, theatres or concert halls. The gypsies fill their place. If people wish to buy wild animals or snakes in Egypt they go to the gypsies, who either have or catch them. Some personalities are almost waterâ€" logged with anecdotes, mid one â€" of these was Lord Eskgrove. To be able g | to give an anecdote of Eskgrove, writes Henry Cockburn in his **Memorials," ® | with a proper imitation of his voice ® |and manner was a sort of {ortune in " |society. Sir Walter Scott was famous for this particularly. Whenever â€" a " |lamot of persons were seen listening in the Outer House to ce who was talking slowly, with a low, muttering voice and a projected chin, and then the listeners burst asunder in roars of laughter, nobody thought of askâ€" |ing what the joke was. They were sure that it was a successful imitaâ€" ‘ |tion of Esky, and this was enough, Yet never once did he do or say anyâ€" thing which had the slightest claim to be remembered for my intrinsic merit. The value of all his words and actions consisted in their absurdity, * * * As usual, then with stronger heads than this, everything was conâ€" nected by his terror with republican horrors. _I heard him, in condemnâ€" ing a tailor to death for murdering a soldier by stabbing him, aggravate the offence thus: "And not only did you murder him, whereby he was bereaved of his life, but you did thrus® 0. push, or pierce, or propel, the leâ€"thall weaâ€" pon through the bellyâ€"band of his regi. mexnital breeches, which were His Majâ€" | esty‘s!" He had to conder.. two or | | three persons to die who had broken | | iito a house at Luss and assaulted | ! Sir James Colquhoun and others, and | | robbed them o? a large sum of money, 1 He first, as was his almost constant | practice, explained the nature of the various crimes, assault, robbery and | 1 hamesuckenâ€"of which last ne gave them the etymologyâ€"and he then reâ€" minded them that they attacked the house and the persons within it, and robbed them, and then came to this | * climax: "All this you did, and God preserve us! joost when they were sitâ€" t ten doon to their dinner!" t Will develop your bust from inches in a very short time. ABSOLUTELY HARMLT Price $1.00, express prepaid. The Edward‘s Medicine C DR. HUNT‘S BUST DEVELOPER Gypsics Showmen of the j,___ _6 Nattentive throughout the enâ€" tire lessonâ€""tell me what is an obelisk." The pupil, grasping the teacher‘s last words, rose and promptly answered: "An obelisk is something that goes in one ear and out the other."â€" Suceess Magazine., The pupil, gracpmg the words, rose and promptly Ready With the Answer, Miss Baxter, feeling the effects of a torrid afternoon in June, was attemptâ€" ing to arouse the interest of her languid class by giving, as she supposed, an inâ€" teresting talk on the obelisk. _ After speaking for half an hour she found that her efforts were wasted. Feeling utterly provoked, she cried : "Every word that I have said you have let in one ear and out of the other. You""â€"pointing to a girl whom she noticed had been parâ€" ticularly inattentive throughout the enâ€" fil:: lessonâ€""tell me what is an obelisk " q @.° CCTOCR IC PUHC SHAGC. To hang birds in open windows with the sun shining full on them is cruel, for they feel the heat severely. They, too, should have plenty of fresh air, but no sun until cool weather, Cats are better without much meat in hot weather, and should be kept on a milk diet, oceasionally putting in some hominy or rice. They will eat either. A young dog should not be allowed to run too much in the hot sun, but must be given plenty of exercise during the cool of early morning and at night. Kenâ€" nels should always stand in the shade. To hang birds in open windows with Wlsn rerensr sn 2o be e . Household pets too often have a hard time in summer. A stone or earthen dish for water should be kept at all times where the animals can easily find it, and the water should be put in fresh every morning. Cats require water more than many perâ€" sons suspect, and should have their own dish in its regular place. mz & ! § Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus Dance, Nervous Troubles, Etc., positively cured by LIEBIG‘S FITCURE. Free triel bottle sent free on application. Write the LIEBIG CO., Phoebe St., Toronto. ALLING SICKNESS A Famous Absurdity better w:ithoflrt much meat in CARE OF PETS, Medicine Company, 611 Bathurst Street nrus‘ 0. push, e leâ€"thall weaâ€" ind of his regi. were His Majâ€" ndem . two or East Toronto, On twe to t Favored by Fortune Wife (who always looks on : ful side of things to hushand put the lighted end of his cig mouth)â€"How lucky you were, discover it immediately.â€"Lond 108. "Will your wife open it at once?" "Rather. I have made surt of that," "How t" "Our lady typist will address it to me, and put a big ‘Private‘ on the corner of the envelope."â€"Titâ€"Bits, "What are you sealing up in that enâ€" velope so carefully, Crawshay 1" "Important instructions that I forgot to give my wife before I came to town this morning. I am going to send it up home." Minard‘s Liniment Cures milltary sargeons, Sterilized water may become infected after it is placed in the eanteen. Cantwens which have once been filled with infected water may retain the infectious germs for some time, In filling the canteens with tea the infeeâ€" tion with typhoid bacilli would, after a few hours, says a military surgeon, be almost nil." A medical investigator of Boston anâ€" nounces that tea, that good beverage which created such a turmoil in Boston harbor century before last, is a rank enemy of â€" germs, ospeciafly typhoid germs. He says he placed the typhoid bacilli in cold and lukewarm tea, and at the end of four hours they were greatly diminished, while by the expiration of 24 hours they were complewr\' destroyâ€" ed. "The value of this finding," says the Boston Transcript, "is obvious to military sarpgeons Steriliond ausasl 2 _ w ALWAYS, CVPrYwnrae specially desirable during the winter where flowers have to be bought at a high price from a florist, or some paâ€" tient homeâ€"growers has spent _ much time and care in bringing her plants inâ€" to bloom. Washboards ; It 4 it tells the value of the Crimp in extra attention in orde losing their beauty t especially desirable d: * The Crimp and the : Consequence $* is the title of a Mighty Interâ€" bun ids ootendet on Wash â€" CC Cfe JueL ine Jongest, so that they can get the most pleasure out of them, should be careful to give them a little To Keep Cut Flowers Fresh, Those who wish to make their flowers last the longest. so that â€" BE To pui this tract in direct communiâ€" catii;r; with the outside world twmp- pos engineeri parties are strenâ€" uously at work. n{) C. Corbin, ?mi- dent of the Spokane International Railroad, has secured a charter from the provisional government of British Columbia for a railroad connecting with the Canadian Pacific, east of Michel, B.C., and extending in a southerly direction 14 miles. _ Conâ€" struction gangs are now in the field rushing work. This line will open coal lands in 17 sections, a total of 10,800 acres, for which the company holds crown lands from the proviaâ€" lonal government of British Columbia. __Fortyâ€" five billion tons of coal, inâ€" cluded in the greatest coal fields in Western North America, will be availâ€" able as soon as railroad extensions now in progress tapping the Crow‘s Nest Pass region are completed. goâ€" ing far towu.rs averting the predictad fuel famine. ‘This vast storehouse, says the Techâ€" nical World Magazine, is located in & rectangle 150 x 200 miles in extent, comprising 30,000 square miles 19,200,000 acres. Piug Chewing Tobacco ‘"Biggest and Best‘‘ coRNS CURED Yteupdnled remove any corn, e Comli.gl:tm it :eh?‘méi‘mmwfl. contains no acids ; is harmless because eompooed use "Cure ubinntect" Sod by 2l drheghte 250. bottles." Refuse substitutes. PUTNAM‘S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTCR Black Watch New Treasure House of Coal Tea a Germicide uings to hushand â€"who Making Sure the Features of the $OPUEET TE dn D cictnticts igs s ts Ts s © military surgeon, be | Clew to the mystery he had been t; to unravel, UA crcccornensy "Ha!" he exclaimed. "I have it Cures Dandruff, last! And nowâ€"â€"* + Here he hesitated, Sure Mopping his perspiring brow, he ie e o+ out his pocket edition of the Sher aling up in that enâ€" | Holmes stories and eagerly scanned ,'(_,‘rnwtlkuy PC :. | pages to ascertain whether tha . of his cigar in his were, dear, to London Opinâ€" ler to prevent their too soon. This is the cheer N CcanaDA ask_ror evovs marcrrs may They say women and never be dlffd-â€"l"reneh "It‘s mostly their own ed Mr. Cumro®, "I‘d be scme of ‘em a chance, 1 with a real artist is tha painting pictures that . anybody except himself The E. B. Eddy Co., Mere Singe t§31. Hall, Canade Yournel! â€"â€"Why not 1 whc&"t..'z,;“ let us Minard‘s Liniment ie'Uevn Neuralgia, «~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"*0+4â€"_. A Commercia; Criticism. "How often you see artists of re merit struggling for a livelihood1" "It‘s moltlym&eir own fault." answa LA ty iilew it Wds cut Epanking does not cure children of bedâ€"wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble, Mrs, M,. Sumâ€" mers, Box W, 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrutions, Send no money, but write her toâ€"day if your children trouble you in this way, Don‘t blame the child, the chancee are it can‘t help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difâ€" ficulties by day or night, ‘ioimes stories and engerly scanned pages to ascertain whether the pre course after having discovered a c was to follow it up or to run it do it Tells the Kind of LA"."""hrflb-moc'mw Bright Little oo ie renichet ’A_‘“.,'-.“-“v unk We ic Oramory Crimp. and the Features butitattc. Abcistrtrithadiccaclhicck iss .l â€"do not much exceed three feet in reight, with a skull of something like the same number of inches in length, certain of their extinct relatives were positive giants, one in particular having a skull quite a foot long. Another, it is suggested, may have been aquatic in its n ortg. | _ The delicious fiavor of "Salada" Tea is largely due to the care used in the cultivation and preparation, and to the fact that it is packed in sealed jead packages, which prevents its coming in contact with articles that would 5fect its flavor. ' Extinct Lemurs. _ Interest in the wonderful, and in sevâ€" ocral cases gigantic, extinct lemurs of Madagascar has been _ revived, sa ym Knowledge, by the publication in the Transactions of the Zoological Bociety of a lavishly illustrated memoir on a magnificent seriee of skulls and other remains obtained by H. F. Standing. In certain marshes in Madagascar such remains occur in profusion and in a marvellous state of preservation; and it seemed evident that the animals to which they pertained survived till a pomparatively recent date, perchance to the time of the seventeenth century navigators. Whereas the largest of the modern lemursâ€"Jocally known as sifakae â€"do not much exceed three feet in reight, with a skull of something like the same number of inches in length, oert'n'in of their extinct relatives were Or And as the door slammed in his face Opportunity went sadly away,. _ He had made a mistake _ by giving a double knock, for opportunity only knocks onee, A Just Rebuke., Opportumnity stopped at a man‘s house, and mounting the steps awiftly, gave a loud double knock. 6 The door opened and the man scowled. "Bay, you!" said the man, "why‘n thunder don‘t you use the doorbell, in stead of knockfn’ paint off my house?t" BETTER THAN SPANKINCG. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere. Besides this permament increase, New York is entertaining an average of over 150,000 transient visitors every day, and at some seasons, when the hotel accomâ€" modations are taxed to their utmost, fully 300,000 _ people are chronicled in their home papers as "spending a few days in New York on pleasure and busiâ€" ness."â€"National Magazine. When it is realized that the permanâ€" ent increage in ulation of New York last year was mt 400,000, a city the size of Cleveland, Ohio, some idea of the tremendous growth of the city can be appreciated, One of the assurances of a continued and permanent growth is to be found in the 50,000 marriages that take place every year. The improved nethods of transportaâ€" tion, which are fast widening the limits of New York‘s business energy, will soon embrace a radius of fifty miles, within which are located 2,364 different towns and cities whose total population, with that of Greater New York, is equal to fully oneâ€"fifth of the population of the United States. Larger in Population Than Sixteen Difâ€" ferent States and Territories, Bome one who is apt at figures has shown that New York city toâ€"day _ is larger in population than sixteen differâ€" ent States and Territories, and further that within a radius of twenty miles are living over 10,000,000 people, 44 pod DURIMORS PUMENTC ATIOY Businase results; that schoo!l is the Central Business College, Yonge and Gerrard, Toronto. Cataâ€" logue free. _ l Poskio RBPREBMA‘HVH WANTED 4 N every town; we start honest and enterâ€" getic men in paying business; write toâ€"day. Portraiil Supply Co., 74 Dundas street, ‘Toâ€" eminent det;ctive l:n-d“follnd T WPTT Soime \th> d c Momentarily at a Loss ISSUE NG. 39, TExp +HE 1. ped business 8 LITTLE OLD NEW YORK. chance, but the 6t is that he i AGENTS WANTED. EDUCATIONAL. LARGEST, BEST EQUIP don‘t advertise '-”â€"Wuhingm music â€" should willing Insists on it down. Sherlook ans werâ€" to give trouble trying its at DASHED 1 14 hqu.a. $S2 e & 3 / hy 4