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body was roading Carlylo, Rusk‘n and Emersgon, Browning and Tonâ€" myson. Bookish psople never met Evithwl at once drifting into a disâ€" cussion of the latest book of th‘s or *h at admired master. Where are | ithe masters of toâ€"day t Is literary talk heard in society?! Is a new mnovel, volume of verse, or collecâ€" tion of oszays, treated as an eveont i Artificial , Police Jew‘s Harps i t ]‘1 Burmm i3 o-.":'. tho â€"chie? m« vetwring Engiand; ' P"r(\ prnd ‘dt‘l ld dIV things. sOu "N~~ ay that society people h08 thaAn' _""'“@rl_v and the is ":’l‘::‘ rfx'('“r';llg * w}«'q-v,;.anmrs e are sorry for z},p 5 t.'m besirit®s ociety people, but not for wociety at large. Thea| is no joy at all equal to. t 8° )r‘ books, of the com epr * | the phil qgeasvsm, poCis, ArUst3, noâ€" e “pfl of the past and pr.wr‘“i.’ Mu the drama are necessarâ€"| ies of the right life, but they are| expensive, as a rule. Good literaâ€") ture is always and in our days :t]â€".“ most everywhere _ abundant and| free, or cheap. To talk well, withâ€"|* it egoblism or naivete, about good |‘ i is something of an art, but tu‘j The development of the chsap ,I popular "libraries‘‘ and the steady | sale of the classics in hand’?'. .V('l'! umes would seem t« n{l]!.td[(.'l against undue litersS peasxmlsm»; Good books are râ€"44, and read pet«| haps by eveâ€"widening ecircles of| men and women. We cannot be-} lieve sAat the classics are all bought F «mt ahow" or decorative effect. | The testimony of wellâ€"managed pub|â€" lic libraries is encouraging as fu}' as it goes. + A BJRMINCGH An Eng!‘sh essayist and oritle is wondering whother we love lHteraâ€" trre as much as wo should and as our frthers did. In the ‘790 of the last century, for example, everyâ€" It immot considered "good form" talk about books, to display wledgs, to carryâ€"ou &nimated i"’!_ dissgssions. â€" There are NOTEs< mmend rOOG luty, and surely only a will resont the faet that n to have read a particuâ€" littlo sooner than he did. «memkmgSpoClS, A1WAIbE, 2" of the past and present. the drama are necessarâ€" ks, by al! means, reâ€" v that breity is the ste in this as in other A ND COMMENT s Police Whistles, ue of the Lines. by a INDUSTRIES, is one of cities of present. | "fambily," for being :o well beâ€"| ecessay. | haved. | s ‘Bhe has evidently forgotten all | hey are o ¢, 1; about helping me,‘"" she thought,| I Bteraâ€"| put I shall not disturb her whilc, ays alâ€" she is playing so nicely." £as ’ She peeped through the lm]fmpenp ;d_«'mr, and saw seven dollies of odd’ | sizes and conditions leaning against | | the wall, while Lucy sat in her | rocking chair in front of them lookâ€" ;iug most serious. She raised her [ forefinger, and said, in quite an aweâ€"inepiring tone : | {**Now, chi?lu‘n, oo must be good 'tuda,\'. Oor granny is busy and must not be ‘turbed. What shali 'we do now?" ~And then &@s in anâ€" | swer to a suggestion from dollie Elâ€" sie, she said: ‘Dat‘s a good idea, Elsite: T will read 00â€" my Muzzex Goose book." And then Lf&zl such _ a jumbling of worse" and? rhymes that it was all Mrs. Lewis} could «do to refrain from lnughmgi aloud. ¢ It is difficitlt to say just how long this reading would have continued, had not Miss Chinaman Dolly taken Li m o o es ‘-'-‘i i'"“ introdilintedv idns ~ 1 IllllIC’I t th. ia‘t,’v f'l"_'"' AC e | unconsctous of Luey and_} is , | 0 is part of his work, \ Suddenly the silence wg‘ Wo‘lfu}..‘;'! a good deal of justifikéa a tiny voice from the &rbel doing, too, becaruse| , | 8 o Lig P |1ng :=â€"â€" â€"+~ 06 ‘to be kiep| Was a heavy department | _ ‘"Now L wâ€"00r muzzer sing!"t‘“‘d Commerce a rather !and‘-“’fl to the thumping of the baâ€"| At the same time it is Lo by Angers on a toy piano, Lu(wjbfl“‘d that Mr. Foster sang her dollies a sweet lullaby, |@N¢d his labors by transl When the song was finished, she apâ€"} Government nibowhnm onideineinntions plauded herself and thanked the| OMce. That, however, ‘"‘Dear little soul. She imagines she really can help me. I am ready, Lucy,‘"‘ she called, and sgettled down to her sewing. U «¥erv s60fn ~She became o much ‘Very well," and Mrs. Lewis smiled as she threaded a coarse needle with a long white thread and placed it in a rag for her little daughter to sew on. "Ob, yes,"" lisped the child, only two and a half years old. "I will help 00," "I wish my little girl would amuse herself toâ€"day. I shall be very busy and will have to give all my attention to my work. Do you think you can?" Lvey had a chance to she gaid :â€" "Toll me a'.t,qry"’ was her usual request as seon 43 her breakfact was over, and I thi®k she cou d | have sat quietly and listened until | bedâ€"time. _ _Ona â€" this _ particular‘ morning Mrs. Lewis had some imâ€"| portart sewing to dc, so before | Lucy liked to be ontertasined by her mother, regardlees of M; work the latter might have to do« a Se40404%040 4040044 § Young Folks ; ble, an Helning Mother, cansed the book CERLUT trouble her ‘f St&te idea, ! s [uzzex i 4 fuas *~ and f I,f}\-lsp the beâ€" es and steamship subsidies; adâ€" ministers the (Grain Act, which is the backbone of Western life: and as a sideâ€"line runs a general statisâ€" tical bureau which keeps "tab‘‘ on the progress of ‘Canada in trade and commerce, currency and bankâ€" ing, insurance and loan â€"companies, railways and shipping. Quiet and Debonair, £% The man who does this is one of the quietest and most debomflufimer{ in the capital. Meet him ina draw< cers, and they represent the merâ€" chauts and farmers and manufacâ€" ’turers of Caneda in widély sunderâ€" ed parts of the earth, They are | officers of the Department of Trade |and Commorce; and tho Deputy Minister of that department is Mr. O‘Hara. ard CUommerce, The bhoâ€"d of the conaule» seryioe of Casada da Franels â€" Uharle Treach O‘Hare. That is not wha he is usually ealled, eithor offeially op cellogulally, but that after all i. his ehfe} furction. _ Possibly one reason why we do not give him that name is that we aro too medset to speak of our commercial agents as covsuls, In certain importsat leâ€" gal sensos of the word these repreâ€" sentatives of Canada in forsign lands do not stand on the ~same footing as the consuls of Great Briâ€" tain or of any other independent State. But, in a very large sense, that is what they really are. 'l‘herei are some twentyâ€"six of these offiâ€" _CB,_ t‘ou, hecaust} )\grimfl{ury as a heavy department anal "Pra(a d Commerce a rather light one, & & D 8 ® ) 7 the same time ii 18 to be_remomâ€" red that Mr. Foster also lightâ€" ed his labors by transferring the: ) Vermnameni A.....;fi-*â€";d..r ice. ‘That, however., is JUst by : way. What concerns us here that Mr. O‘Hara is now resnam. »RAXNCI8 CBA"*®s 1. o‘gmAnit Canada‘n Dope. ..sistor of Trsd <> K _ y .m\'.«r*r’i" ‘ in 2448 X. bas ints . e rastic reforme I;Q”‘*M_F;"!l“ merts of the Vatican, totably‘p ing the world famed ©*Mare of vintages, the pres@®8" Of doings perove. Je ts wel 'O“!'l lh:“ the a man of grea l""”,«V Of Lifer though wine tgf? (falian jg ,)" and éllutuml '114:7‘8‘!",1‘ WAter himeelf. a °_ rcvid i eonrage t ‘,,.,f'l!f" of wa’pfi.- “;‘ *l ‘pro po hOPS aun q h N ie to have a dee one which ha, most all the shared a wim ils which appearg n"“in‘l ‘:a,“l‘ ferred on +m p] the same firm inc are so numerous in F hWahty prived=th m ore] almost ccased to be a distinetion. Din ing re ber of prominent [re m‘w‘m "‘fl Inious es auit 1 j !l Prinee von Bulow efxpru-u rm,-} conâ€" + | Fiction..in. a.. revieg . o @orgian politics ]}te pointg 0 i‘o MI'; jot iégpgu;,‘ug this inbred y of the French Eud of tryâ€" + | tngp 60e ge â€"G fam , relatfous | with France on mn nals ... ame c [ Th is se t hope. M"‘"‘“"“ dytrt & € oc @ and Lopeaine &: M te Niation Lo un)f.{()ermnny / T F T 7 ' Cormany Warned of French Perii. ’ _ Prince Bernhard von Bulow, .. formerly German imporial chancellor, the otJus"’ day abandoned the silence which he once deolared be would fumintain until death. | He does this tu order to warn his countryâ€" men, he says; that invoterate hostLity to | Germany is the soul of French pulmy“ This, he declaree, will contioue to ha «o | long as Frencbhmen huve the «lightest | hope of ra&alnlu Aleastâ€"Lorraine byl their own efforts of with outside assiot» | wnce. TIvIC NY Was private secretary t« ore of the most aysgres:ive politica‘ Aghters in our history, he found a: his lifeâ€"mete the daughter of Harry Corby, one of the staurchest supâ€" porters of the opposite party. Sc love laughs at politics as well as a locksmiths.â€"Francis A. Carman in Statr Weekly, while ora n . & â€" vâ€"ap sbots trom Boy Lifs,‘ His marriageo is a striking examp) of haow the ssoia} liio of the capits diyrecarnds onalikaat in oo Â¥a it« chisf oon«frl'“ oniua B ap Shot 1( "‘f-v,,.H naintain .. @g), 7 _ ‘NTMany shoulgrU8 to maintain cohtrteous and eorrect *| e x s . with France, with whon w k [£" :’zr-!l\ inh minor questions, o bin "1’““tu ‘@ not chage fantagics "PDpIPG to || tndive }"l‘ul.:l"("« m'.;,“..rx’-:c'lmu’ hy‘ ldf‘ Minen t« "* 1 1 +4 Naving im equal Doings in Eutope. ofs avt Pone Pi, d by ; uppopt 8 not . T> Ceeoratic h had he< the othe; similar fq; Peark to ), valuo is cemploves garas political J Fopy ite 4 " Threo® schemad g \vnr!”'"‘.. » 48 .. DeBeL, Legion..of . rous in wsm'e t%ant the "Trrievtrip at rea rmpr 1 to be a mark of part Diming recent year« a h Oy en for ; _ $250. Wirth er_into‘ poâ€"se or d old wre. Thns book in the n. iuserjbhed . ther to the rate of that ‘the: bene m Dl}!t)y ©xpresses this con $ ul 9e use o2Â¥ °t dr “"‘b‘ Of this ; ~Ath6 sobst the. mo‘h,.,& p .‘%,., i in for L0R $ OP Itali ssivÂ¥e 4; To eP TER _ on rather than mnoe rcom e 80 l-nmmnu. r Freven ordere ha ie. The only decorat‘ lnve kept its place a the Labor Order, ec who have worked f thirty years or more @ Teetotaller PÂ¥ taive ded + for tho 4 f "’-".'firs heron. a "Datt Wedf renchmen have ’ttnls 1 ET NT TD | they preferred ather than ao Uhus a man Uirse / tll_p 0w 6 has f M'dinfa,‘ Maimiie ty be cons tt_the p, 4 Hfeâ€" an. e of three henetieiary Maplang." _ * Day, » Delierins drink in a move xo CA iq || ) _0 V"*, PrOAUnInEY . capacit b ol i Carman in taking a deep breath, I?llingy thi spenke’s lungs till you arey obliged to raise heart. Ginirsamy &c: chest and shoulders, and also This i $ ~ movre outward/ the ri nc â€" ¢s ‘,ufopg, sâ€"â€"â€"»~dqtzen. Then efim'fl t‘ili‘alhthlju:;s th? P-“h â€"â€"gâ€"..â€"|are quite empty. ‘This double acâ€" abide 2 rench Perii. ; |{vn represents your breathing caâ€" dwell in 1 fi:lnw. ‘.ltorme}t"!y ;mc‘.t.\'. B;at how often do you exâ€" :l:il:ticw;ft on ue ommer| pemience those sensations ! When{"IAtLISAl 1 ‘h:’l"l“:;‘; l‘""h“:""h‘f | 1\:x: ]\\ ulktquickÂ¥y, ]per!llum, hbut cer. ifém itn his countryâ€"| tainly not regularly througho especi $s ul"_'l'l-'”p"';l"m;fiiljy. The cufisequince is l:h&:) tu;nlll\e who wp:““ tioue to be «o | & part of the lungs are boing useq, | 2Ousness . ’&tltjrr!at’;ght%fl;l‘n‘n(! only in a halfâ€"hearted {, shion, | his heart outside assisty For health our breathing ought ;, ~cived of A ®se«e this Nm-,be as deep as possible, and if W’{m‘f"' test ,*'?"" politic«.| Are never compelled }, ©exerison u.{‘?’" supre N:muo‘f :1:;5”[‘1 Qnd empty tl'm )u(.gr *® ught to | 8ists upon reigtidus â€" witn 00 it systematicyl»" y means ~slOf saluasi mo _ praibeg m ra m "Ag@nge "Inr. of ompu}. it ih;-.'u'u- TThbon "Ia and inito % he place and ol DT iC3 legy ANC em. Lo Hiew Lo« 4. ty breagl Thlhagy f-i"(:; “’ short 4 ND SffYut of doors" ~..... _ _ ‘W ks n‘?’:u ‘will have the qtisfm literatur« ceny ve the ©4 mume €ven | conse ‘ most con _Not céept Alâ€" ave _om moti Mibac * few > ©ach m, O W whid Th some the aPy . |Cauy are in the habh :ft~lJ£lnii|g tight enough |action of the lungs to 18re€. To reduce our | pacity, noâ€" matier by |is to lay ourselves op, | tuberculosis, Buffere !M'nlll'gfi are generally most densely populate ‘our cities, and amon, are compelled to work Places fop se arany hoy, that they bave lit(le €i }hl!‘[llll}.‘.f‘f(“' relaxatio; derpeCiÂ¥ilization taond. madies wifh clothi, we go out our free, ds restric‘ed, weo . an ambling pace i us to brtuthe more déeply than if we home by tha freaiq t omakes i QO ’(’t‘u"le eg_‘"(‘;flush' Miing °/ emunng pace that is to brtutbe more @1 leeply than if we we ome by the fireside, lally sre in the hel _6 dagni t a 2o 2 ind m c BCO NAE , «ul g that your chest NCASupe,. has increased. and you will be ous of greater vigor. You will likely find CXe@rcise norning | hile dras in very many casds people do not give theit lungs sufficient exercise, Test your broathine capacity â€" by teking a deep br ath, filling the lungs till you ar(.yfubliged to raise the‘ chest und anfay DiC>rY, Pal Yh(,nse \&'(\[-gi, fresh ¢ w wcts“s‘“ss sactse Expand Your Lungs, MHEALTH ib u. oB uoWh "ive the lungs , TC!sing stheir bre the ful;.t "Th.. :“Msm 2%%4% : In Lireap should l'(‘.\’s_jpe,. m *par *"0n ten who do n the Con 2 Cat\ ry day, 5 in dee '}l‘{“re y nadbs. is 2 4) "* NCOR espe. “1:,‘\_ 4 in the habit of wearing | "*â€" ht enough to restrict the | 9* 1 16e lungs to a serious de. | 4 Kee educe our br».-nhing ca~ | this is t matter by what means;|t* Jame rselves open to risk of |Feligion . _ Bufferers from thi; | and the generally found inâ€"th%, the fath, Â¥ populated quartops of | affliction and among those who nspotte« ed to “fm'k in crowded| Pau!. wi, " time 08 do H °_ and e ‘d all be @ll the "Akt the that you are no tends to do not oo ditfons vhl . bre Tho,,,. dev.flnping % and usip 'r'xmm, W ore quic we were ‘side. M an ind Roury .. e ener ition , VC TDPG p brearh l Oopen w We This 4 f the n« athing , becayuse ‘ the bfal mUrQ ne ‘ tendey» mi Xerq 80 C Silting Women , ne m gV tha ¢ > vur n# the "CZtOrs of | €5I hose wh, uns crowdeg [Pai f the day /of 1 Y or op. |Oor t Our dl"' .“Vevnp c AABance and tend €Capacit; ad uurj with â€" whep | make &h ng ‘dGay |"" 0Ve as the t‘ op. |O" to Jesus, w mo. | His Beatitudes rive , commandmen ty ,:dp,‘pl'hers, inside a nat, 1eg m flesh, nor thing whe bleth, y, Supt. 1 ent | ‘farn to d, mt hls d'c’fll'fi “'fi\quirm only wyvi i Ay Girls; ns~ the Lowt : are pre Boys, of Others â€"~Girls. 1 !sh and ( ffllt‘! most dern time, I say, wh. phets, by Boys, At to |Ity with have agre ‘PUSition_ “'hl‘ther LÂ¥ two tables. with his m "C is the . * 5““"0&(]_ * toslhng, e M, h in an especial who walks y eousness an his heart â€"he coived of Cia# [ This is the m the Psalmist,> w) abide in the tabe dwell in His holy who conforms to siastical regime c’fiét ‘lb l‘l‘fl In the Ps wher [HE TEST OP 18 the ‘on und t[fid fl'll with h ® AS the "He that walketh and worketh righteo speaketh â€" the t‘ heart." ‘â€"Psalme keep } reb It @ssomn \'“ h*e Death you hey A} anctent lt my to we W lmae 18 good ; drink ww Â¥ 'b.V h ecial chura alks uprigh LNA D0 i ar "('_" 1 menee ‘ath of Moses in the sig) VIH ; It © Pulp! with n Ca) M the Lt n ]pp A t 17 10A d Io ‘salmist‘s Ju ConstitutesA Ne P‘ saims, in TD m m mm V@ Meithe wine, . broths Db in the Tt SDea n 1‘ ut side ry n ng he they reada «o nan n Lk M to TAg y 1n #101 sight! of t‘ eants , US nor the Di liff. The rma im Tk m ! the iÂ¥ â€" any stum ake At Miv 0) Ia'ud Revy rightly, speake; Fa