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> ~samrrd What all Have ng Folks bimse Expense _ mot! an a PARAGRAPHS. WF A§$ be th Wt mend ped each other. he mice that ate id Daisv let the 4 tA &A * & 210 %e 044 D said Darsy. grain box and mice that eat h vou would OF â€" Scilâ€"rea > of us who do, as to fame, bus influence, dge, the . single b riendship, beauty of void of offenc sh, the fruits ange his 1 .L is _ uce ie house to a lovely cat. n likes her er friskiest ettiest songs old friend > are nearly when Daisy for a drive. he ran, and . little thing everal mice, se she really . Then she inge hig lal of these th . some only of Others, vdsh 1 are mut N «ing degc.“a _Emerson in ‘‘The prayer | rsal pr.’.. surcess. shion that r the the choice + make from ch are offeg. preme queg : will alwayg nue to mq f the thines n, they certain uy DuUsy ind found Rhe was . and so soon beâ€" 1e und out 1M our 1O DC barn was of sweet e kitten to sleep er where to hear d driven ased her ise that he was T e came ent into r less lways 1 after ereo( p the single MT kitten. s nice could i Daisy H uk * things ate that well ome ung, L)HC'_ . even heard order yt My | there right < ic difâ€" { the 1N eme] 1 W aV CX« been thingg mes i the cash turn t x that wise ‘‘the val 1 n )1d ne t« id S t STARTLINGCHANGES COMING British Government to Accept Peers‘ Amendments, Says a London Paper A despatch from London, In,- land, says: The Daily Teh‘t.,kc Parliamentary correspondent writes that a startling change may soon be "xpc(,'U‘d in the politie.l situaâ€" tion. "I have reason to believe that the Government will, after some deâ€" mur, accept the two crucial amendâ€" ments proposed by the House of Lords in the amending bill. The di~appearance of the time limit has been recognized to be inevitable. This is the first point upon which the Government will, ultimately acâ€" cep the !ngi(‘ of the situation. The second point is the question of the xclusion of Ulster, practically as 1 whole, from the seope of the bill. 1N~NOGYING KING AND QUEEXN. M HONX. H. R. EMMERSON DEAD. That at least of Stefansso who were am got safely of went down 4 not reached the rest of revealed in . Agpurtment ived from on Wednesd at t tr H it xpired at His Home in Dorehester, After Long Hiness. THREE I wo of One MISSING FROM THE KARLUK A dospatch from Ottawa says : That at least eight officers and men of Stefansson‘s ship, the Karluk, who were among the crew when they got safely on to the ice before she went down on January 11 last, had not reached Wrangel Island with the rest of the ship‘s company is revealed in & further report to the Department of Naval Service reâ€" Pived from Capt. Robert Bartlett on Wednesday. The fate of. these men, divided into two parties, was not known when Capt. Bartlett left Wrangel .Island for the Siberian eoast in search of help for bis maâ€" rooned crew, but as they were well VA C _ This report from Capt. Bartlett conlains the first intimation to the department that when he left Wranâ€" 1P i U d ight Men Left the s igettes Howl at Them, Who Are Touring in Seotland. despatch from Dumbarton, and, says: Militant Suffragâ€" made desparate efforts on esday, to attract the attenâ€" of King George and Queen , who are making a tour igh â€" Scotland. At _ Balloch c, at the foot of Loch Lomond, omen cut down all the decoraâ€" , and at Dalmuir, 10 miles _ (ilasgow, they managed to : out a huge banner bearing & of MceRae Children DBead and )ne Injured Within Month. despatch from Guelph says: A weeks ago Wilfrid McRae was d by a caveâ€"in, a week or so r his brother, Fred. died from ns. On Wednesday, Mary, the e daughter of the late Fred. Mcâ€" . was coasting down hill on an ress waggon with other children, n sho was thrown off, sustainâ€" a bad fracture of her collar n, former Minister of Railâ€" in the Laurier Liberal Governâ€" and at one time Premier of Brunswick, died at his home Thursday morning. Mr. Emâ€" n had been ill for some time is death was not unexpected. cause of Mr. Emmerson‘s was heart failure. All the despatch from Dorchester, says: The Hon. H. K. Emâ€" illy Destroyed by Firs, By Lighted Cigarette. lespatch from Quebec, says: of a spectacular nature desâ€" 1 almost the whole of the Duffâ€" ‘orrace west of the band stand communicated itself to the s on the cliff above, on Thursâ€" doing considerable damage to ouse at each end of the row, caving those in between pracâ€" y untouched. This is accountâ€" â€" by the fact that the dwellings e extreme ends are old, woodâ€" es, while those in between are »re solid structure. re was a strong east wind ng and this kept the flames from the Chateau Frontenac h . which is situated at the east { this magnificent promenade. d s of Mr. immerson s famâ€" : present at his bedside when . Hon. Henry Robert Emâ€" was of U. E. Loyalist desâ€" d was born at Maugerville, eptecmber 23, 1953. Ho was d at Amhurst Academy. a much more contentious and is indeed the crux of ulty. It is, of course, imâ€" for Redmond and !he Naâ€" . to agree to this proposal, pmminenb memberl O‘ the w hold the view that, as s, ‘"Your Majesty stop the feeding and torturing of across the route as the n arrived. At the same woman armed with a megâ€" howled â€" denunciations of ‘vcoeding. Neither the King (Queen paid the slightest . but the crowd that had to see their Majesties disâ€" ich a hostile attitude that ant Suffragettes beat a s QUEBEC PRO M ENXADE tCCIDENTS IN FAMILY. at the Ship in Three Companies ued Only One Reported exclusion is unavoidable, it may just as well be on a large as a small scale, but the Irish party will inâ€" sist upon a plan of county plebisâ€" cite as laid down in the amending bill. The Prime Minister has been in personal communication with a prominent member of the Opposiâ€" tion during the last few days, and I am assured that the leaders of the Unionist party, in order to save the country from civil war, will recomâ€" mend their followers to support the amending bill as passed by the Lords. In that case, the Nationâ€" alists will be outâ€"voted, although they will probably be supported by a certain section of the radical parâ€" ty. What will follow remains to be seen, but I have good grounds for stating that, in spite of the line taken by the Lord Chancellor in the House of Lords toâ€"day, the Govâ€" ernment will as a last resort, conâ€" cede the vexed question of area.‘"‘ Have Instructions to Enforce Saniâ€" tary Rules at All Resorts. A despatch from Toronto, says : Officers of the Provincial Board of Health charged with the duty of inâ€" specting the sanitary arrangements at Summer resorts in northern Onâ€" tario and on the inland lakes will see that the law is strictly enforeâ€" ed this Summer. It has been said that at some resorts all things were made ready for the visit of the inâ€" spector and neglected after his deâ€" parture. Therefore the inspectors will go to the various Summer reâ€" sorts unannounced this year. Dr. (George Clinton has already gone to the Kawartha and Stony Lake district and the chief inspector will make a tour at the height of the season of all the resorts. The reâ€" gulations governing steamships plyâ€" ing on the inland lakes will also be rigidly enforced. _ Such vessels are required to have tanks where in sewage can be treated with live steam from boilers. Special Treatment Asked For Some Districts. A despatch from Ottawa, says: Representations have been made to the Interior Department from homesteaders in _ Saskatchewan, asking for a relaxation of the homeâ€" stead laws in view of hard crops this year. The appeals received so far come from the Maple Creek district, which is usually dry land, and it is claimed that as a result of lack of rain the crops there will be very light. The request is thereâ€" fore made that the holders of homeâ€" steads bo allowed to take two months off in the Fall to engage in outside threshing and other labor, and that these two months be acâ€" cepted as part of the homestead duties. Reports on the whole inâ€" dicate, however, that the Western wheat crop will be a good one. , BOARD TO INSPECT HOTELS. GRAFTING JUDGES MAY DIE. Chineso Consorate Urges Extreme Penalty for Two Magistrates. A despatch from Pekin, says: Presidont Yuan Shi Kai issued a mandate recently fixing the death penalty for those officials who emâ€" bezzle funds and take bribes. Now the censorate has impeached two Pekin magistrates for misappropriâ€" ating funds and has recommended the death penalty." _ Wang Che Hsing, Prefect of Police in Pekin, is in prison charged with selling offices. â€"It is evident that President Yuan intends to use the most stringâ€" ent methods in the suppression of grafting. Negro got Fifty Years For Stcaling 50 Cents. A despatch from Mobile, Alabaâ€" ma, says: Fifty years for stealing hiity cents. That was the sentence fiity cents. That was the sentence that a Hale county, Alabama, jury imposed on Frank Williams, a negro who in 1894 robbed another negro of a half dollar. _ After serving more than twenty years of the fifâ€" tyâ€"years sentence, Williams has been paroled by Governor O‘Neal, the Governor extending clemency to the negro last night. gel Island all of the Karluk‘ Herald Island were, so far as known futile, owing to ice conditions, but the main party, in charge of Bartâ€" lett, reached Wrangel Island in safety. When he left Wrangel Isâ€" land the other two smaller parties, one of which, under First Officer Anderson, left Shipwréeck Camp on January 21, and the other, unde the direction of Dr. Mackay, 1@{ Februaty B, had nof&eéfi_ t tiom. There were four men im HOMESTEAD BUTIES. &A STIFF SENTENCE. TE NEWS M A PARAGAP! HaPP .NINGS FROM ALL OTEB THE GLOBE IN A KUTSHELL Canada, the Empire and the World . bo General Refore Your Eyer Canada. * Changes to Hamilton Hospital Changes to Hamilton Hospita will cost $250,000. Krafchenko, the Manitoba mur derer, was hanged on Thursday. The Empress of Ireland relief fund, opened by Montreal Board of Trade, now totals $52,115. The canadian Medical Association meeting in St. John, selected Vanâ€" couver for next year. A Chinese smuggling syndicate, with headquarters at Saginaw, Mich., is said to operate, with Toâ€" ronto as a clearingâ€"house, through Salxl'nia, Windsor and _ Niagara Falls. Lord Seymour, son of the Marâ€" quis of Hereford, is in Ottawa with Lady Seymour on his way to the Government ranch near Medicine Hat, where he will be in charge of the Militia Remount Department. . The Dominion Government will not defray the expense of deportâ€" ing the Komagata Maru‘s shipload of Hindus, now outside Vancouver Harbor, but soon to return to Inâ€" dia. It is up to the vessel owrrers. Mortgaging his farm in Roumanâ€" ia and bidding goodâ€"bye to his wife and six children, Fontu Toder came to Canada in April, landing at Thorâ€" old. Since then he found just six days‘ work. He built a primitive shack, but had no food for a week until friends gave him mush and milk, and acute indegestion caused his death. The Government made an offer to the British Admiralty to send the Rainbow up to Behring Sea to carry on the British share of the internaâ€" tional patrol, following the sealing convention, and this will be done. The two Admiralty ships which would otherwise have taken part in the patrol, the Algerine and the Shearwater, have been sent to Mexico. A new arbitration treaty between (Great Britain and the United States is about completed. ____ > f _ A coroner‘s jury inquiring into the death of Sir Denys Anson, who plunged into the Thames while on Eoi e s 1 a midnight pleasure launch trip, and a bandsman who tried to save him, found that the party had been "sober but full of fun." "Rome has the right name for Roosevelt," says A. Henry Savageâ€" Landor the explorer. ‘"The Roâ€" mans call him ‘Pollonara,‘ which means literally ‘one who inflates toy balloons with gas."‘ In reply, Roosevelt refers to his critic as "a perfectly â€" preposterous | absurdity, the buffoon of exploration.‘"‘ United States. Fifteen persons were injured, several probably fatally, when a trolley passenger car collided with a freight train near Fairibault, Minn. Sixteen other passengers were badly shaken up. United States Judge Tuttle orâ€" dered the receivers of the Pere Marâ€" quette Railway to purchase no Fedâ€" cral license and to abolish immediâ€" ately the sale of liquor on all trains of the system. * The Board of U. S. General Apâ€" praisers has reversed the decision of the customs officials of the port of Ogdenburg, N.Y., the effect beâ€" ing to put all lumber‘ that i,.? planâ€" The teaching of sex hygiene will never be delegated to the American teacher if it can be prevented by the National Education Association. This was evidenced at St. Paul when speaker after speaker deâ€" nounced such a course amid apâ€" plause. ;xdr: t;.mgued grooved and beade on the free list. m K General. Grand opera in Paris is said to be doomed by the competition of the movies. The French Senate passed a bill granting a Saturday halfâ€"holiday in the Government workshops. The Paris police believe that two bombs found at Beaumontâ€"Surâ€"Oise were intended for President. Poinâ€" care In HWonor of the Siay of Duke and Buchesas of Connaught. A despatch from Ottawa, says : A new Dominion twoâ€"dollar bil} was issued Friday in commemoration of the stay of the Ptike and Duchess of Connaught in Canada. It will bear their portraits in either cornâ€" er with the figure 2 in the centre and the word two on each side of it. The bill will be of a light olive green. This is the fourth issue of twoâ€"dollar notes. The first bore the picture of Lord Dufferin, the second that of Lord Lansdowns and the third of King â€" Edward ~VIL. when he was Prince of Wales. Mayor of Ottawa Issues a Warning To Employees. A Gespstch from Ottawa, July 8. Mayor EcVeit{ issued an order to the heads of thé c{ibvic dqgaifintints 1nstrl5gtq5 th no eir carnils 6 shfii drinkinxgwfll fhot A despatch from Ottawa, July 8. Ma.yorlfiicVeity issued an order to the heads of th6 civic depaftments in,stru‘gbi% t to notify their yarious Stg lff: that r:iri:;lgg‘vsfill fot hercéafite éounten. ‘fmong j plo%b%{é } 53% :n.n%is i Mates : Ans ies n e s Potle artfed wiee og&f g@éfim'&hfl the emâ€" ployee is on or off duty. . xEW TWO DOLLAR NOTE. NCw * MUST NXOT DRINK. Great Britain. FRENCH AVIATORS HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Remarkable Photograph of a Close Shave in the Air Seeured by a Paris Photographer, With only a few flying machines in the world and the whole ocean of air to fly in, one would think a colllsi'on of aeroplanes to be next to impossible. And yet more than one of such accidents have occurâ€" red, and the results were, of cour se, disastrous. _ Certainly there would seem to be less excuse for an encounter in the threeâ€"dimenâ€" sional space of the aeroplane‘s domain than in the twoâ€"dimensional planes of travel that land and sea vehicles must adhere to. The aerial pilot may leap over or dive under his> adversary ; and yet with no fixed lanes of travel it is evident that much confusion is liable to arise, particularly as as flying machines are very fast and there is no system of signalling between them. s Li aud h. d lt ArtivtsentWicis Unes: .i dats us u... AWeny OV t i. > cce At the recent aviation meet at Heliopolis, a collision between two meroplanes was so very narrowly averted as to send thrills of horror through the spectators. In this case the proximity of the aeroâ€" planes was due to the fact that they were rounding a pylon and were trying to hug the course as closely as possible. There were three aviators in the air, Guillaux, Chevillard, and Olivier. Sudâ€" denly Guillaux was seen to approach Chevillard, and it looked as though he would surely strike the right wing of Chevillard‘s biplane as it was banking for the turn. By the barest margin the monoâ€" plane cleared the biplane, and the two aviators continued their flight, undaunted by their ha}rrf)wing experience. EERgy ie ey . . Aneiin Ssn e PRepRLEC NN seR seb o c Msle s P c udn us By rare good fortuns one of the correspondents of Paris L‘Ilusâ€" tration happened to catch the two aeroplanes with his camera at the very moment when the collision seemed imminent. We reproâ€" duce above this remarkable photograph, by courtesy of I/‘lIllustraâ€" tion. It shows by what a small margin a serious accident was averted. It is the first photograph ever taken of an aerial encounâ€" ter. In the distarce may be seen the biplane of Olivier. PRIGES CF FARM PRODUGTS REPORTS FPLOM THE LEADINO TEADE CENTRES OP AMERICA. Breadstuffs. Toronto, July 14. â€"Flourâ€"Ontario wheat flours, 90 per cent., $3.170 10 #5.75, eea board, and dat $3.70, Toronto.‘ New flour for August delivery, $5.40 to $3.50. Maniâ€" tobas, $5.50; do., seconds, $5; do., eeconds, $5; strong bakers‘, in jute biuge, $4.80. _ Manitoba wheatâ€"Bay .portsâ€"No. 1 NO!: thern, 94 1â€"%, and No, 2, 93. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 at % to Tc, out side, and new at 83 to 85, outside, Auâ€" gust and September delivery. Natsâ€"No. 2 Ontario oats at 40 to d4ic, out~ side, and at 42 to 43¢, on track, Toronto. Western Canada oats, 42 34¢ for No. 2 and 42 146 for No. 3, Bay ports. Barieyâ€"Good maiting barley, 56 to 58%c. according to quality. Ryoâ€"No. 2 at 63 to 61c, outside. Buckwheatâ€"Purely nominal. Cornâ€"No. 2 American at 77 12¢ on track, Toronto. Branâ€"Manitoba bran, $23, in bage, Toâ€" ronto freight, with good demand. Ahorté, §25 to $2. Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 17 40 19¢; inferior, 15 to ibe; farmers® separator prints, 19 to 2c; creamery prints, fresh, 23 12 to 25¢.; do., solids, 21 to 22¢. Eggeâ€"Case lots of strictly newâ€"laid, 24 to 2 per dozen, and good stock, % io 2¢ per dozen. Honeyâ€"Extracted, in ting, 10 12 to 110 per tin. Combs, $2.25 to $2.50 per dozen for No. 1, and $2 for No. 2. Cheeseâ€"New cheese, 14 14 to 14 1%e for large, and 14 12 to 14 34 for twing. Beansâ€"Handâ€"picked, $2.20 to $2.25 per bushel; primes, $2.10 to $2.15. Poultryâ€"Fowl, 15 to 16c per lb.; chickâ€" ens, 20 to 2%; turkeys, 20 to Zic. Potatoesâ€"Delawares, $1.75 to $2 per bag, out of store, and new potatoes at $5.2%5 ver barrol. Baconâ€"Long clear, 14 to 14 1%¢ per 1b. in case lots. Hamsâ€"Medium, 18 to 18 1.%¢; do., heavy, 17 to 17 1%¢; rolls, 1412 o 15¢; breakfast bacon, 18 to 1%¢; backs, 22 6 E0+ Lardâ€"Tierces, 11 34 to 12¢; tubs, 12 14¢; pails, 12 1.%c. Compound, 10 to 10 14¢. Baled hayâ€"No. 1 at $14.75 to $15 a ton, on track here; No. 2 quoted at $13 to $14, and clover at $11. Baled strawâ€"Car lots, $8.2 to $8.60, on track, Toronto. Montreal, July 14.â€"Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 77 to 78c. Oats, Canadian Westâ€" ern, No. 2 43 34 to 44¢c; Canadian Westâ€" ern No. 3, 45 14 to 43 1â€"2¢. Barley, Man. feed, 55 to 56¢c. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patente, firsts, $5.60; seconds, $5.10; mon‘g bakere‘. $4.90; Winter patents, choice, to $5.25; straight rollers, $4.10 to $4.15; do., bage, $2.15 to $2.20. Rolled oats, barâ€" yela, $4.55; do., bage, 90 lbs., $2.15. Bran $23. . Bhorte $25. Middlings, $28. Mouillie, §28 to $32. Hay, No. 2, per ton car lots, $14.50 to 316. Cheese, finest westerns, 13 to 13 1â€"8¢; finest easterns, 12 12 to 12 5â€"86. Butter, choicest creamery, 23 34 to 2Me. Eggs, fresh, 22 to 2%¢; selected, % to 21¢; No. 1 stock, 2¢; No. 2 stoek, 20 to 2c. Potatoce, per bag, car lots, $1.30 to $1.45. Winnipeg. July 14.â€"Caeh :â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 90c; No. 2% do., 88 14¢. Oats â€"No. 2 C.W., 38 4¢; No. 3 do., 37 1â€"%e; ex: tra No. 1 feed, % 1â€"2. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 5ie ; No. 4, Sic; rejected, 47 1â€"2%¢. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N_W.C, $1.3918; No. 2 C.W., $1.16 18; No. 5 do., $1.4 1â€"2 Minneapolis, _ July 14.â€"W heatâ€"J u‘y, 86 34¢; September, 80 14¢; No. 1 hard, 91 Jâ€"4c; No. 1 Nonthern, 88 34 to 90 3â€"4¢ ; No. 2, do., 86 34 to 83 3â€"4¢. Cornâ€"No. 3 yvellow, 6 12 to 64c. Oateâ€"No. 3 white, 34 34 to 35 14c. Flour and branâ€"Un:â€" changed. Duluth, July 14.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 9%c; No. 1 Northern, 92¢; No. 2 do., 90 to 90 1.%6; July, â€" 91 1â€"%0. Lingeedâ€"Cash, $1.60 7â€"8; July, $1,60 14; September and October, $1.62 1â€"2; November, $1.62 56. Live Stock Markets. mwarsato. " July â€" 14. OMR Dhoice > but U " H’ud feedereâ€"Steere, 700 to 900 # to !1.16; light stockers, $6 to . Iy* warryt"imas 1 aâ€"$8.40 fed and watered, $8.25 off and $7.90 Lo.b._ > Â¥% Baled Hay and Straw Country Produce Montreal Markets. Winnipeg Grain. United States. Provisions. 14.â€"Wheatâ€"July, A Nebraska Farmer Will Give Them For Harvesters. A despatch from Giltner, Neb., says : Ambrose Huntingdon, a farmâ€" er, residing west of this town, postâ€" ed the following sign along a highâ€" way in front of his home: "I need five harvest hands for more than a month. Wages $3 a day ; chicken once a day; washing, mending and a bed in the hay mow. Every worthy young man hired will have a chance to marry one of my pretty daughters. If he wins one of them, he gets 160 acres of land thrown in. But he‘s got to make good in more ways than one.‘" Huntingâ€" ton had more than fifty applicants. The five lucky ones are hard at work in the wheat fields. However, they are far from happy, for it has become known that the five daughâ€" ters, ranging from eighteen to twentyâ€"six years, are planning to ‘depart for an extended summer vaâ€" eation in New England. Montreal, July 14.â€"Prime hbeeves, 7 34 to 8 1%c; medium, $ 12 to 7 1%¢; common, 412 to § 1%. , 8 h oi _ Milch cows, $30 to 880 each; calves, 3 12 to T¢; sheep, 5 to 6¢; lambs, $5 to $7 each; hogs, 8 34 to 9c. _ President of Regina Board of Trade Is Sanguine. A despatch from Tororts says: Mr. C. 8. Burton, President of the: Regina Board of Trade, who is visitâ€" ing Toronto, is most sanguine about this year‘s crops in Saskatâ€" chewan. "All records will be borâ€" ken,‘"" he says. The crops will proâ€" bably be light in the southwest part of Saskatchewan and in southâ€" ern Alberta, he believes, due to drought, but in the Regina district grain is already heading out, and an early as well as a record crop seems assured. The hog industry, he continued, has received an enorâ€" mous impetus during the last six months. This has resulted from the mixed farming propaganda preached so widely in the west durâ€" ing the past two or three years. FIVE DAUGHTERS AS BAIT,. Two Women and One of Their Esâ€" corts Were Drowned. f A despatch from New York, says : ‘ Two young women and one of their escorts, members of a party of four who went bathing at Long Beach this afternoon at a picnic of the Richmond Hill Sunday School Unâ€" ion, were drowned in the surf by the overturning of a heavy log on which the four wereâ€"sitting. One of the young men, whose sister was drowned, managed to swim ashore after a desparate attempt to save her, but her body, and that of the }other young man were carried out to sea by the ebb tide. dit, who since ho ran amuck v;-'igx & gun spot three mep on Thursday, uk' , bas mr%if? the ull,e(ge & fich %b eroy, in the unty Lo. lgre, was found geadgh $ put in Bhe weeds sn n information received here hv Provincial Police Chief Mecâ€" THE LOG OYÂ¥ERTURNED. PREDICTS BIG CROPS. DIED INX THE BUSH. fiwn (Eatialh P . ONTARIO WE ARE ALL TUBERCULOUS Sir William Osler Startles a Big Audience at the Leeds Conference A despatch from London, says: Nearly all human b¢éings harbor tuâ€" bercular germs, Bir William Osler, formerly of Johns Hopkins Univerâ€" sity, now regius professor of mediâ€" cine at Oxford, told his audience at the conference of the Association for the Prevention of Consumption on Wednesday. Let me give you a shock,‘‘ the speaker said, by way of a warning. ‘‘Tuberculosis may be: put into three groups. All og us who are here come in the first. If [ had an instrument here with which I could look into the chests or the abdomen of each of you, the proâ€" bability is that in ninety per cent. of you would be found somewhere a small area of tuberculosis. So wideâ€" spread is the bacillus that practiâ€" eally all humans by the time they lbecume adults harbor the germ of the disease. _ ‘"Why don‘t you die? Becarse we are not guinea pigs or rabbits, we Erasmosa â€" Farmerâ€" Killed Within Sight of Mis Wife. A despatch from Guelph, says: James Patton, a farmer on the: gixth lins of Erasmosa, not far from Guelph, lost his life in an accident on Wednesday afternoon while at work with a hay rake. Just how the accident occurred probably will never be known. The deceased had taken the horse rake out and xas working it in a field not far from the house. The horse became unmanâ€" ageable and was causing considerâ€" able trouble. Mr. Patton, it is thought, had got off the rake and was about to unhitch the an‘mal when he was kicked in the groin. His wife saw him pitch forward ard ran to him, but death must have lbeen instantaneous, as be was dead when she reached him. Ruiz Reads Report of Meditation Conference to Deputies. A despatch from â€" Mexico City, says: Esteva Ruiz went before the Senate and the Chamber of Depuâ€" ties on Wednesday afternoon and read the report of the Niagara Falls negotiations. _ The _ report . was largely taken up with a rehearsal of the events leading up to the conâ€" fict with the United States. Reâ€" ferring to the protocal adjusted at Niagara Falls, the report states there is no need to express ratifiâ€" cation by the Senate. Ruiz maniâ€" fests the willingness of the Mexican Government to treat with the reâ€" volutionists for the restoration of the first time in Mexico expresses explicitly General Huerta‘s readiâ€" ness to resign the Presidency if thereby the Republic‘s political pacâ€" ifications can be attained. Seven HWundred Million Dollars l'ail‘ Over Counters in One Day. A despatch from Paris, sa.\'s:‘ More than three and oneâ€"half bilâ€" lion francs ($700,000,000) was paid on Wednesday by the subscribers to | the new Government loan, accordâ€"| ing to the completed figures issued | by the Minister of Finance. The | nominal capital of the Rentes | issued was 884.414,000 francs. This| was subscribed for more than forty | times over, and the money paid in represented the first instalment of‘ ten per cent. Of this great sum, | sevenâ€"eighths was hard cash, and | the other eight in Treasury noufi‘ FR cala ds dsc ad P is ie telit msiban e s td C and bonds. The issue surpasses all records, the previous issue being that of 265,000,000 franes, in 1901, which â€" was â€" covered twenty four times. He is no man who needs no mendâ€" | ing.â€"Ralph Denning. l Nothing that was worthy in the past | departsâ€"no truth or goodness realized | by man ever dies, or can die.â€"Carlyle. | It is better to sleep over what you | are going to do than to be kept awake | afterwards by what you have done.â€"| Lord Avebury. 6i : | ts s t us en I0RM MDCHCTZC No man is so great a favorite with the public as he who is at once an object of admiration, of respect, and of pity.â€"Addison. Call for the grandest of all human sentiments, what is that? It is that man should forget his anger before he lies down to slegp.â€"De Quincey. ' 1 us e t All experience shows that it is the poor and not the rich who in the end suffer most from superâ€"taxation. The rich man can be made to draw the cheque, but it is the poor who in the end have to foot t}xe bill.â€"Spectator. BMEIEWT (NPCC MOMRCC ETCO C rich man can be made to Graw the cheque, but it is the poor who in the end have to foot the bill.â€"Spectator. A good habit is harder to form and easier to give up than a bad habit, and this is evidence to me of the deâ€" pravity of the human ‘bCIH. A good E c "14 3e E01 cecmmen l qunibe. ud kc c fith e Phcrnlineatov o 9 habit requires selfâ€"denial, mora! courâ€" age, and manliness to acquire; an evil habit is formed by just yielding to the feeling of pleasure, without thought, without principle, without cost.â€"John P. Gough. A tourist, "doing‘"‘ one of the many old inns of Eng‘land, had or ‘ dered tea and a sandwich. The waiter was boring her with his tireâ€" some descriptions of the historic connections of each piece of furniâ€" ture, and the legends surrounding évery article in the house. "Bo everything in the house has a leâ€" gend connected with it," she reâ€" marked, when he paused. **Well, do tell me about this quaint old ham ao tell me & sandwich." c&ll l}im ”%'” . Visitorâ€" i so! He isn‘t black. Farmerâ€"Nobut be keeps running from the pen. KICKED BY A HORSE. TORONTO Farme PEACE INX MEXICO: The Tourist‘s Question. PEARLS OF TRUTH. The Reasou. , there pig! I it is the have obtained a certain immunity. But the germ is in us, though neg& tive, and with all of us there is the possibility of slipping into the two other groups. l m ‘‘The ‘second gro rises those in whom the :‘l’m !c ac~ tive enough to produce symptoms, but in whom there is the possibility of arrest or cure, with restoration to working health. ‘Those in the third group are doomed, the disease proâ€" gresses week by week, month by month, year by year, and from one year to five sees the end. ‘"‘When workers have living waâ€" ges, when the house becomes the home, when the nation spends on food what is spends on drink, then, instead of hundreds of thousands, there will be millions in the first group, with practically immunity. The enemy has been traced to its very strongâ€"hold, which is defendâ€" ed by the three allies, poverty, bad housing and drink.‘"‘ That everybody is healthier in the country than in the city ie so frequently asserted as an absolute fact that nobody ventures to question it, Yet the very curious statistics collected by Dr. Freeâ€" mantle, a county medical officer in Eng: land, would seem to leave it a very open question. Jt is curious to learn from these etatistios that the town child has markedly better teeth than the country one, and is much lees eubject to adenoide and enlarged tonsils. Eyesight is wonse in the country than in the town schools, but, in the latter, there is a larger prO portion of stammerere among the very young, whereas when the age of twolve is reached more country than town childâ€" ren stammer or lisp. Deafness is much more common in town than in country children, but the percentage of tubercuâ€" losis and rickets are about the same for both. One very etrange fact is that mental deficiency is found to be more common in the towns than in the counâ€" try, while the proportion of children sulâ€" fering from insufficient nutrition is verY much larger in the towns than in the villages. Altogether the report in most interesiing. lt scems to show that the attention received by the town whild more than makes up for the lese healthy eur> roundings in which it lives, and that the tax of town life is rather upon the brain than _ upon the body. A World of Constant Change. One of the epeakers at the commenceâ€" ment of an . Eastern college told the graduates that they were entering A world unlike anything in past history. In fact no ¢two ages or generations Of, in fact, years are alike. The world is alâ€" waye changing, and man changes 100. These changes are more radical in our age than in any preceding one because knowledge is more diffused, new needs have arieen, the masees are less content and more ambitious, old inetitutions aro now in their decadence and better condiâ€" tione are arising. But ours is a world of constant change. It is the natunal law of being. Only in this age the changes are more rapid and pronounced. 1t took about two hundred years to produce the French revolution and its changes. The I warld mirht accomnlich as much now in Comment on Events world might accomplich ae m ten yeare. 4 on According to one of the greatest Gerâ€" man authorities on mercantile ehipping L T TC MTIRERCE Moreover, there is surely a limil to 1O earning capacity of these leviathans. They inevitably cost the eame to run whether their holds are full or empty of cargo or their ealoons of paseengers. A period of dull trade, a new development in the world‘s traffic, a new outlet for human activities and the leviathan of the ccoean scemingly must euffer, Machinery Creat Economic Force. It does not require much imagination to prealize that machinery building is the basic industry, without which all other industries as we now kzow them would per.sh in a short time. i is earamenorieed :( 7/ 454. MB _A B ccct tb s s Wake any one of the common things of everyâ€"day life and consider for & minute at how many points mach inery enters in its preparation. The Jloaf of bread on your table is made possible in all ite attractiveness, nutriment and at small cost because of the machinery used in ploughing the feld where the wheat was raised, in harveeting, transporting and handling it in the elevatore, in conâ€" veying it to the flour mille, in grinding and preparing it for the market, in make ing the wooden barrele or the bage in which the flour is shipped, in transport» ing it to your bhome, in supplying the uteneils of all kinds with which it i8 mixed. in manufacturing the range in uteneils of all kinds with which it 18 mixed, in manufacturing the range in which it is baked, in producing the gas or coal used for fuel, and in thrning out the table and dishes and «ilverware which accompany it as it is placed be fore you at dinner. In all the steps in the preparation of that loaf from the unâ€" preparauwon of ©NHL IGRT MMMMD MA NC ploughed field to your table machinery has entered. Or. if we turn to the pair of ehore upâ€" on your feet, we find the touch of maâ€" chinery from the moment that the hide is stripped from the steer, through the tanning currying, and finishing proces se« which produce leather; its transport ation to the shoe factory; in the manu facture of the nails, thread, glue, ce ment, canvee, hooks. eyelete and all other findines, and then in the multitude of machine operations that go to produce a pair of finished shoes. Imagine for a moment what would hapâ€" en if machinery building ehould sudâ€" denlvy cease! How long would our railâ€" romds be ahle to handle traine? How long would our great citiee have s eupâ€" ply of food? Mow long wou‘d you be able to buy bread, butter, sugar, coffee, and a@ll of the other things which you consymo daily? Bow long would fac nrice be able to turn ont shoes or hat makers make hats? How long would auâ€" romobiles be seen on our etreeis? Old and New China. Ore of the astoniching things about the Panamaâ€"Pacific Expoeltion is that the largeet di«eplay by any foreign country will be by the oldest in continuous his tory and younrcet in civilisation. China ooo oV P mmmey mt SCs P will shrme the row, of the world with her exhibit at sn Prancieco, for which swhe hss appropriated $1,500,000, and ask ed for balf as much floor space again as conld be spared her. And the showing of old and new China, hnkia{ anciont art with modern progrese, is likely to be the most pleturesque and inetructive of all at the Tg$F. me‘ Few men recogmiz® when they meet i. y â€"Ahest e saiten ie + <prallimet K. of appropriating and °xi smey for edverueing .. Town and Country. Businsss and Advertising Big Ship Limit is eurely a limit to the hile good luck factor