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own and lore, In- Work of gin. Before I knew where I was be her` gone, leaving me with the owers ir one hand. and `the note from tlv Queen and the Princess in the other In a large white and Hold-9n.'~l'?1"' led basket was a perfect wealth ~` tulips. sweet-scented lilies of the V12` ley, delicate ferns. anti one nerfv` bunch of violets, the little invalid`: name-ower." So: with the innlusicw of her Majesty s favorite lilies. an act gracious enough in barest out- line was beautied into one of thxsv delicately oersonal courtesies. whir=`~ have rooted the royal family rleen in -the hearts of the neonle. Mr. anti Mrs._ Veldon distrihllted the viole*`~` among their friends. lreensnkes of their little girl and her Queen. The latest British civil judicial eta.- tistics, those for 1905, have just been issued. They show the first decrease since 1899 in legal proceedings. the decline being fromv 1,518,527 cases in -4 1904 to 1,473,919. Among the most interesting fea- tures of the reportr is the section deal- ing with matrimonial suits, of which there were 921. `There were 752 peti-_ . tions fO1`,diV0!'Ce, which, although 32 more than in 1904, were consideralilg `fewer than in the preceding. years . Husba.nds .petitions reached a total` of 429 and wives 323. n ; AL; .......'....:.uuya Ainnlvnrl 33.23 Der of 429 and wlves oaao. ` Of the marriages dissolved 33.23 per oent. had lasted from ve to ten years 39.43 per cent. had lasted from ten to twenty years, while 10.89 per cent. , had existed for at least `twenty years. ? "Another feature of the statistics is the steady growth of` imprisonment 'for- debt, 11.427 debtors having been committed, the highest `number for z-`_ __-__- Juvvs-1 `n ye BIS. .. committed Thomas C. McLe1land was i charger}, at Edinburgh, the other day with murdering hisnunt, J ane Broad- r foot, at West Mains, .Wigtownehire. V Since then he has been? confined in N Perth criminal asylum. He recently }`r'eeov'ered "his, reason, . and on being fjliberatedi was at once" rearrested. ~ 7': -.-..v. ....1...;m.I.Aa.n -that ha ghot `liberated was at. once nnumawu. He now acknowledges that he shot __t.he, woman, but was "acquitted on the iground of insanity. . . ' Although iound not guilty and cert.i- 1 fed. to be sane at the present time, he ; ;;;wti.,sw`_a_ain lent to pfison at, `Perth, L-so: .awq;ii_.j'__thgA _ King : pleasure. The , ; ` `_ oi;:.-Ta. to__th_e_: THE QUEENS VIDLETS. .--u-----o RIOT AT%oxro`n;-' TI-ia| Delayed Eight Years`. ` British Divorce Suits. .1 , n-_____.. :v~ Builtof Gavlvaniged Iron. In British ` East Anicaz One of the oddest of'towns has just risen to political distinction. Nairobi, a European settlement on the high plateau of east tropical Africa, has been madecapital of the British East .g_:-_ 'I3-n`nnnfnfD ggvg The New been;nade.capita1 or me Dnuau ........ Africa Protectorate, says New York Sun, 7 Mombasa, on the Indian Ocean, is still the most important town com- mercial1y_in the Protectorate, for its development on European lines is ad- vanced and it is the leading seaport along the coast north of Zanzibar. The," great advantage of Nairobi as theaseat of government is that it has a central`pqsition`in the Protectorate, being 328 miles from Mombasa, anti _256 from Port Florence on Victoria Nyanza, and it is on the edge of the lofty region__where British farmers 1 ~A--J nninn np\g The great. 8uVuuI.a5u v_. 1s `a. central`pqsition "in P MOI nae ;....... pm-+. Florence < Delng 020` 1111169 nu... _._- g 256 Port edge ling and developing new homes. The nicknames of Tin City and Zinc City are applied to Nairobi by _the white men who have visited it. There is not a woo the place. / Every building galvanized iron, from Europe in sheets ready to be-_' fastened together to form the walls, `roofs and partitions tbwn -came into exis ofa Sir George Whitehouse, the chief engineer of the Uganda railroad. Grumbling Britons who think he might have chosen a more pictures- que site for the town agree that Sir George is a good engineer. but say he has no artistic sense. His white tents were scattered over the plain where the town now stands when one morning Sir George announced: "`On this spot we are going to have alarge settlement. Here will be the .,enterport of the Uganda Railroad. ill be the machine shops and `Here w will live hundreds of our country- :men and thousands of Indian and native workmen n____..i.n.:.. in-an qurnrised. People was constructed of g where den building in`-`"4 which was brought`; UHLIVI: VvULnun.... Everybody was sur asked the chief why this place on the va.s1 where there was not : A--- U11: Rid he workmen. surprised. he had selected vast Masia plateau, an inhabitant or a tree. Why did he not choose for the site of his town one of the wooded lridges within sight of the plateau? `He would have plenty of elbow room ion the at plan, but it offered no ` He wounu nun: 9...", on `other advantages. mun H mm Qir Gec other advillllitgca. Well, said Sir George, -been thinking of this .mat` `long time and the town wilf on the plain. lH!`L.-..-A ; nnt rnnm . B1 Uu vuu 3..-- -- There is not room for it on the .surrounding ridges. Its situation is first-rate for our purposes. It is high. and beautiful, and the railroad oi- cials with their families can live in this region in good health. while they would probably die at Mombasa or the territories occupied by the Masal and the Kikuyu, and here better than in any other place we can manage these two turbulent tribes. The land rises rapidly to the north, and there is the fertile region to which we are going to invite British farmers. 1 Nairobi Creek runs across the site land supplies the best of waters. The name of the settlement will be Nair- obi. The homes of the officials will be built on these surrounding ridges, but all other employes of the railroad. with all the shops and other interests of the place. will be in the town. So the place has developed at a great rate. In December last its popu- lation consisted of 4,852 persons, of whom 162 were Europeans. Few Englishmen Agree With l t-- Some Favor Larger Armies. The London o<)rre'.~`p(m(lent. of The- Wiener Tageblatt received 177 an swers from leading British politicia.~1'xs,,. `generals and vnitu.-s to a c-.n~cu1ar ask- mg for then` oplmons about raisizxg the dxsarmument questlon at The- Hague Conference. . n..1.. ohnynn heheve disarmament l-lague UOI1Iert:1u:c. Only eleven beheve '.s practicable, sixteen are violently against 1t and the rest are more cr less skeptical, including Mr. Balfour, j Lordgggnsdowne, Lord Rosebery. the Duke pf Devonshire, Austen Chamber- lain and Sir _A. Conan Doyle. rm.- T\--Ivt\ .4 Qnthm-land nrefers ar- 511' A. L/Ullull Llugap. The Duke of Sutherland prefers bitration. Bernard Shaw declares that disarnlameht is pure nonsen~':e and that with the assistance of R progres_sive income tax Britain could: K171... 4l~..-...r._ IblA\A v-;y- - progressiveuihcqme could: treble her armaments. Why, there- fore, disarm? u- Qhonr m surmnst war bec.'x`u_se tore, ulsarm .' Mr. Shaw 18 against war he is afraid, and believes that war will only come to an end when every one has the courage to confess him- selfacoward. cu- mI.............. T:n4-nu michpq Great; sen 8. cowaru. Sir Thomas Lipton wishes Great Britain to increage her armaments instead of decreasmg them. I----__ AL--.` nykn or-o fgtyfxj-g}g [(3, 111871330 OK uecreuaxug ulcun. Among those who are favorable to Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman s pro. posal are Sydney Buxton, Lord {-:1-_ pan and Lord Avebury, who point mrq` that Europe has four times the inha hi- tants of the United States, but forty times more soldiers. Consequently, ------ 1- --..............'....Iln knninnnnnrl frope 137` Char|ie s Day." Observing a time~honored custom, the veteran pensioners of Chelsea Hos- pital the other day gave three cheers for King Charles II., and each drank two pints and a half of beer in his honor. May 29, OI",:_. as it is known familiarly among the old soldiers. "Charlie s Day, is a proud day at the hospital, and the memory of its royal founder is always perpetuated by the aged inmates with as much gusto and spirit as their advanced` years will allow. Having been inspect- ed `by the Duke of Connaught, who brought them" a greeting from the- King, they responded to the Duke's: calls for Three cheers for King Char- les II., and nally gave three cheers for the Duke himself. The inspection over, the Duke, with a number of cm- ears and-.visitot8;"ma_de his way to the: , 5kit'ch,en,"wh re the special` dinner to 1 whi the o 'oners on *1 `:1; f '3 ? was i.ine3pepm9n; . BET "Y1`MAnE"TT`"Y` :-s- ,. .` A Grout Eater. p the composer, was a great ester, and his ' objection to roast tur- key is Samona; I w'as "tooTmufVh for ancl mt enmuhJuaho.." oppose DISARMAMENT. .S not rumu u.u .. .,-- 0 situation 15 ; iiul, V L_n.1.. A:n nf, Mnmbasa, Fe BUIUICID. \JUL1DC\.iu\:AA n.:.v , - economically handicapped- r I have .matter for a : will be built op thle might have smtcncu u 11E.a.1L U1 um.-. "Remember," she said, I have for- bidden you to :~`pL';1k to me under any drcumsta11ces." and. with a. look of scorn on her pretty face, half turned logo as if she did not wish to Stay inhis company any longer. lam not hkcly to forget it; when [speak to yuu again, it will be to answer a qucstwn from you. -` ' /' 1| 1 ` ' 1 `__. V T '-- '> ta on-u 1.1-?- By Ella Johnson. _ " i . o_ ..mmoo 9ooooo0ooO00}60b_Ooooo\` Then M an (,\~cj" He stood in then, withra gentle, lingering quiver, Mme of the room looking very the .motor remained , imperturbably gr, amt lltll(llllg :1 diamond ring serene. - . ikttartlly. its tlmttgli it burned h`5 Then the irateyoung man climbed ong lls? _ , out into themuddy road, went down The girls trim hgtire stiiTeiied._ Her upon his knee? and prodded rattled, mllfd Chm ;'`. `mo the 3" 3 screwed the `internal mechanism of ghlal tllt`I`- `l:\`id< tlY `W0 P"15{on5_ his iron steed. After ten minutes of miiigr.V.- ll l .ll We 5933 t.o honest toil he -mounted to his. seat uagz1m,.\lr. llastiiigs, and I f0Tb`d again and turned the lever hopefully. 0l1l0 Sllwl` 1 mg] An abiding and reposeful calm! Tlievoice was ic) - The .g19~11Ce Lionell Hastings lips moved; but,` slrolcll. It \\as absurd, 111 the luckily for the morals of the_ young `list of an t`l""1`}1l Crisis: U? be calf who watched the struggle across ordering wlictlicr it were a_J0ke the hedge, his sentiments `were in- tithe uiilizi1>l>)' mil found hlmself audible. He took off hiscoat, rolled ttiding. (hilly, that ;tnythiiig_ morelup his Sleevesandv his twusers, and m prutltllt than ltJ(_)l\'ll1g 35 kissable went to work once more`. For `a Helen Doiiiiclly would amount to moment 3 gbroken heart was of nol migtlenlealluf. His anger made importance. Broken motoi machin- " 1) l)lt)l'C lllt` rush Ul 'll'lOtl'll' `C1110 ery` the stage cgenitx-e._5s'..b.ut `tn, ` i=Cupid as stage manager that situa- ..Bu,11m.-C _Vi`il1 so, he pleaded tion couldii t'_ endure. Before long tmblv. with 21 lwnlx in his eyes that the heart claimed the `calcium light. `a ttighthztrc s',ttl1(`1lC(l zrheart of stone. The p_erspiring_ mechanic looked up r from his machine and pushed his cap 11 t-._.ti ,~`})L`lll\' back from his brow. ,`His eyes were 1] tllClllll.~"I2illC>`," turned towards the hill which his turned motor refused to climb, and a gleam it go of interest shot into them. -Over the brow ofastherhill came an electric run-. '| .1 am about, spinning along, as thoug speed laws were never heard of. I mswera Here, perhaps, was the good Sa- ` The pnrtierc fell behind her. The m_3ta3 but 3-.5 the motor came along . manfound his hat and the front door. 1-lone Saw I it-hat 3 young Woman Hemuml UH rapidly up the St,.eet\was running it in solitary state,.and tithboiliiig wrath written in `the set h? kicked his machinellciousllg oi _ tihis l)l't)2l(l sliuiiitlc-rs, in every line dlggutst Vlghgt ouldH3 Wgglgl C222`: A 0llllSllZlll(ls()mQ lace. Then he 5109" a on mac 1 cry` e. S . Dl(l.l1C:lliltt` and turned towards 135513 at The A oncommg .5"anger' - home Suddenly his eyes opened wide. He . . . hed quickly for his coat. Half an hnur later he was spinning mac , ' . V V ilonga Ct_tlllll'.l`y road in his aut_omo- It cOu1dn.t,be-'at this hour 3191;?` lilellis jztw was still set stubb0rn- of Course-It was quite Impossl e ll? and lie was .~-;'ll(llIlg the machine yet he cu1d'Sw,i,3' to the b1u,e mite il('I1g'dt ll reckless p2ic- What if he m.b 1 coat` - larch verelllkt hwo didrun UVCT any wilt` that chanced 9'15 that held their ea 5 ,1 e t at. tubein his wziy; what if the villagers It `must be'`' `was! . . (ll(la1 l t`SI him for speeding a devil He D11l1_d h`m51f '_08theT and wagon: wllut rlifft-rciice did anything turned to his machine, but out of the mike Ilt)\\`. llc rather hoped he corner of his 6}? he "Saw her SW93 would be ;trr_-,1.-.1. ln that event he start of recognition, .-draw herself up would have LL t`ll1=.I`.L` to ght an of- haughtily, stare straight ahead and cer of the law, and he hoped he increase the speed of her motor. = r\-- -L- -......... an.-`I-"T innall hrnrrl` ""0 - The girl s tr chin ch iarther. ere angry uagain, Mr. on to 13 \l O `l\J\..7\|"ll lA`_/In- J ..-.. her. The! manfound his He\v;11ke. street with boiling line :ed.11c:it;1tc ome. `Half he was spinning ` ' A 1-:.. ...&/\vv-|r\ Illlgcx a n1 gure stiffened. p]e(1Ch111 went into air an Evidently persons _ I 5112111 never speak to" ` llastings, ' icy. \\';1.s` the ids; exnuti a_J0ke, mam foun(_1 giding. that rnore[ looking Helen would to` His anger aybefore `emo- 1 1101111 HWUI lLLL\l ILL vvuu vr--------3 m hxs lIle.Hisjz1\\' ly the 3 pace. did run way; villagers" didarrest fur Won-ldl1a\'e to an hoped would be big :m(l' husky. There Wouldn't be much satisfaction in llirashing a little man, even if it did` mean being sent up for thirty days. 1 Thu nnno/\- . -1. ..1,..-.,. no hat)-kl ;All-gom one- pound of 1 B[ue Label. The Tea j% strong as you wi}].V%_ ` it-and it has that j f '~~nuuc11Jg sum. up 101 uuny Ua_V5- \ The motor I-JTC along at high! Speed, and the sullen-faced 37011118 W1 paid nu 2~.`.tcnti()I1 to the unat- thn .. ,,, r P I1 I, A _..n:- prove it by ordering a i paclca ge from your grocer. % Where was :1 cmnfort in the rapid 1 :`n"e0n.1(}]1()rscs were too slow. Still, cou .' , _\ N 7 ` % makeit tired 'J"hc:c Iilight be some` ` 5a5f3ti<)I1 in 1-mmr something-- i "M 1? let thc acluinge out another 4 notch With 21 L:i`I)L1S 'erk The sun xmxh 9-tAt' J `b f e he Med tuwur ft. mg h $101.1 1-, fldebefmc hm .1]1qL. he af aho .8 4 "mg Dim 1}i. `Mivt eh cite? :1 lold up I-T`.1L.)t(1 atced a 21).x"1eah_} ange,S1ig1m;` ,`l`;'}\.`, 41:11 co}<`3_e V 15 toobad M B; I w do eht 1nIg1vI:s Eagemem 1:;11:M" an gong `k nwasm DMJI g.` \\}.1's In _ 1S poc `M50. m tmt th1n_gs shou. They had (tltqsllc had been an earnest- `as no Orld1;`.1r`ra1u1 Often] befgre. She unjustxbut xlary quarre, he was her Sid we had _some reason -on 9- Ht` certamly had been T1... 55 ?`..""t.`5a``. 5.f.. _ `d . clfa d W5 H?-1` apologized an tbeg u,V""' . I 114 fo01'. x. (71 lacllllgveal ottilsif ` V1621 xl'~ > t Z a " 3..1])r1:00k 333811 3. C. C . he a11t<)n`v j; : he had ous jumP- He ha more {N `C od hat 9 , /bv* ` ( dto admit that wold a .t he` fldtafy . j - `do? um` no 11 amW%eivn$"?x`3Iad" % called him-%` fmguas' he :35- Iame m the ` and at tpcgk to , 3" . to 5 ged for h1m. she had forb er. Aye}/T} .1. 1; hey?` 5053 d be n(1)`1Af f Well, she Shoulnp W hc d_obey her ed. cs,` .1 7 ..., we should be t1 ,}-1, ; speak: g M obey her. He woudj 5o-3,d _nnless she asked him t0 O `he wouldn t do that. - She . . - 7 could wou1dn t SP3k3nd he fveak 1 to her, and ? 2, ;;uro99~%; ._ getting h0m ri.;,,"_` . " ind na1ly'she d st0P Faga" ;..`3* W8 about him-for 51116 3.; the `V . *3: knew that. -She w=*g3":,,;;wn%4 to-we11, 511`? ha o:y_."gV1'-9. red-.-and, a5 mem ' sent " muouoooooooyooooooopoooooooooooooooooboooooog "6U1>1D;_v,__(%11s__ ks ? s the se of ! ('\\.t\.IALI\Jll LU LIA us...--v Vcummcm Hf the folk he pass- JULY 4? PHCTCHSC [DC SPCCU U1 ucx uxuuu. On she came, and" L1one1l braced himself fqr the_moment when she `would whxrr by, within reach of his [outstretched hand, yet the world be- |_tween them. 1 rr-u,---- __..... .. ..n4-41. o B111-nn_ :1 {tween ulclu. There was a rattle, a` bump, a smothered exclamation. Opposite in the muddy road stood the electric runabout immovable.- Oneits seat sat the proud Helen, with her. cheeks aming red and lips-trembling slight- ' ly ,Lionell sprang forward involun- tarily. Her broyvn eyes met his blue . ones without. a gleam of recognition in- them. He hesitated, remembered and went back to hxs work. a What was she to_ do? It was all very well to "bee dignired `and serene in a drawing-room, but.1_n.a stalled automobile on a country_ road! She P I. _II_Ll..-L1-. WnfSf" Of lautomobue a coumry. luau: ...... vfclt distinctly` foolish. _Worst' of all, she had a strong conv1ct1on. that she `I'.`,4; L...` 1-\1lIQl`I` 119!` Q` looked it, ' . Fate had played her a` mean trick, and she felt the, situation becoming more ridiculous with every moment. To sit helplessly in .the- machine and stare blanly at. vacancy was out of the question. She didn t know ` anythingabout a motor, but anything was better than inaction; so she clambereddown into the mud, gath- ered up her long skirts and peered at the batteries. 1. Then she walked around the machine, examining with what `she hoped {was the air of an ex- pefta " " _ She poked. -the tires `viciously and ex_ainined_ the lever with deep `solici- , tude; .-She couldn t- walk,.home.; Not l a farmhouse was `within sight. Prob-' i ably she would have to start out and_ , nd. one, but the walking; . was`-' ,ab-* ominable, and the, sun .; was ,.;;almost down, and she was deep in_the.r_count- ____ WV`-.:`A'q `. \ ' `:I._i . , ...." '2--A - V l g UUVVAJ, nlanu w--v - .... _ , . ry. wilds. . _ . `. V Here, at least, she was safe, so- long as the, person beside, .he_rr stayed with his machine. She cast _`.a' glance over `he had to the other .,machi`rie~,* if would shown a sign of,.rr,_1ivr:th; she` never have forg`iY3i"1j?i"`- What if he % should esuddeiy` d`;_frionst rate the superiority of I_Athgi?;;e_E;rnal -`masculine L l 1 rolling: off by bx`inging'his'i?r1iai`i:hi'iie to terms and A. ;..... u...;.i.;.:.-at ovn...n:\t1...w,.,,,.5.sm rolling on 111 I112!` _ . _ After mark-mg. for =at`~1east-a~ .vh`a`1f -2` hour with no. avail he put his, tools k h ` tiinthc 'aut0mQ::, e ` 2 A Love Story of the Time. I/1 ` _l1\l'l', Sn: VVUI-uu i 1';?ir)1- cfgfonstrate the Vefrnal Tmasculine chihe tgrms and ii came as a $1111 st6p.K "Tho nhauvgnsua C.-.11.-H... my .w,u.uq- LU . zuu.-- .a`I.Up.- 'V`The haueurl followed rulesll for first a,i;lCt_o ` a breakedown, but s't_il_1 nhf re scue,r.Ia ppeared. A -soft drizzle set .in; as the Watery. sun sank behind the hills.` Then ./minutes later the drizile `became a deluge. TI- - __- - W _. 7..---- up \o4VAQa\r.- The` n_ian looked at the little We- -man in,the runabout. She'sti`l sat stubbornly erect `but she xlookeu rid- i`cul.mu's1y' small, and he wapched her `hi;ver miserably. - 'D_`A___ `` I . I, `V V V`_-"'-'-".1. V , f F mm the: point.._of_hVer hat a little stream of water dribbled down upon her saucy nose, Her coat was soak- ing up the rain `greedily, . ~. `M'....`....1:.. - _ _: : I b --_-cg wrl v---- osuu E.L\\r\LI.|Jn_ , b "-"",'| -Mascu1ine*1pride'gave way , and he climbed out of his machine, pulled a huge.waterpro0f coat from under tI}e ' C091 0911` nuon.II-...l -._..-- A`-'- -....v-vvuI.\.;1.uuuL \;U I.|. .I.l"U]11VuIlUe_l' {He seat, and walked across the muddy strip of road between the two auto- mobiles. ` e 4 `XN3;IA-, - ` ` ` ` ~nnv Ul|\aDg ' Without a; word he st00d`her ppon her feet, wrapped the coat around her and sat her down hard upon -the cush- ionedhseat. His face was the face of ca man who charges an enemy s gun. He was rough, not tender. He did-` .n t care whether she liked what he was `doing or disliked it. nag-xnh ...I..--.....3-- -- '- vvua uuxus U1 UISIJKCU It. | Deant, glowering, he turned away, but to his amazement the sleeves of his own waterproof went round his neck from behind and held him. . Li0nC11_ , said 2| \I7aH`\1u W6-I-in .u.v...n IIUIII ucunuu 8l'l(]. nela. 111111. a ; Lionell, said a wabbly alittle sorry. a - She had spoken. `He answered her. ~Under cover of darkness a farmer drove four tired `horses into the little town. ' ' `voice, saturated with tears, I rri Iy\J VV II. `He ss;1t`a1one in his wagon, but be? hind him he towed two automobiles. Onewas empty. From the other came sounds of unseemly mirth, punctuated by-intervals of rich sil- ence. T Northern Navigation 00.} Home SEEKERS sxcunsmu T0 N_[l_I}_[|1_[Sj?%s?%:fa?i%`..5;.`&*?; vwt cu nu -3 1: - vv...- w... .-u-..-, ....u. -_a-- Re'turn fares to: Battletord. Sask,. $39.00; Brandon, Mam, 333.55; Cal ary.Alberta.. 40.50;Edmonton,Alberta.S42.- ho: oosejdw. Sale ..$36.00; Prince Albert, Sasku n 338 509 Having,` Sank , Q25 '75- SnnIzn.Innn_ Ssuzln. I W"; UIOOUB 8W, DIBK- 9 $50.00; I'l'lllC8 AIDBTD, Dulu 33 50: R3zina.' Sask.. 835 75; Saskatoon. Sask.. 8.50, Strathcona,, Alberta. $42.50; Winnipeg, .Man.. $32.00 and other noints in proportion. ` Rates include stateroom berth 111 second` class quarters to limit of steamer- s capacity. Meals 50c each. ' steamers leave Samia for S00, Port Arthur , and Duluth. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 30 p. m. v Full information from all G. T. R. agents or address C. H. NICHOLSON, , Traic Manager. Sarnia. Out. .__.:...._?__.._?a_. | `Barrie Property For. Sale. Dwelling (11 rooms). stable, drive house, sheds and nearly 3 of acre of land in garden and lawns Corner` of Peel and Wellmgton Streets, Barrie; Dwelling-6 rooms. stable and shed, Large lot. on Peel Street. n.-mun ammlino, 61-nnmn in each. on Clan lot Peel St1`ee_t.. ' - Double dwezhng. 6 rooms in each, on Clap pertonstreet. Vacant lot. E of an acre, on Penetanguishene treet. Apply to . F`. M. MONTGOMERY. Anon Rm-rip. CAN WE RECOMMEND YOU FOR. ONE`. ` or THESE POSITIONS '2 J king 'th ther ing hen All over thecountry business houses are installing special modernized systems, designed individually ior their own businesses. - And as they put in these new systems they want men trained in their use, "who are czfpable oi stepping right in and taking hold. The directors of Business Systems, Limited,- continuallyiin touch with tllje" nstitutions throughout the Dominion which are installing largest commercial 1 t.h_eseV new sy_sterns_of accounting, are frequently aslced to recommend mento .\pI:v w v 1 it-`hese ne\n;-e;(etems_of accounting take charge of ofhces. Right this instant, "they hax place capable. men, if they had to recommend. _ ~ to I ec0mmcuu. _ _ iln order, therefore, that they might have men withwhoe work they are sulliciently"`iamiliar that they might feel safe to recommend them, they have arranged for the starting of Business Systems Commercirschool. V Business Systemscommercial School will aim to fill a denite eld. g Where the ordinary Business School educates bool Business Systems Commercial School will get away from all the stereotyped routine that has so long been considered a necessary part of a business education, and j will instead. give practical. instruction in the methods of ollic system as adopted by modern commercial houses all over the Dominion. - y . , Business Systems Comrner'cial.fSchool. absolutely will refuse` to-turn outi as a graduate any student who is not thoroughly capable. Aiming at `a high.`.,, standardol excellence, pupils entering'Business Systems Commercial School:-t` ' who cannot` comes up to. a:-certaitfstandard, are `given a preliminary trainin;: belore being `placed at the regulars` worlt. so that when these pupils hay.; . graduated` they will `be capable of stepping ::in,' taking hold and lling bestnositions. V . V 1 . - 9 _ e " Business Systems Commercial School is not catering to infants, and 5 class ._students; who, when they leave school, are-thrust out by their parentj. ' to tal.ie _-.a%' in pa lziusiness college. .m08_llY 56.081188 their parents. do not _~_`:Iv 25 MANAGERSHIPS VACANT V -Bvusinesis Co: of _students; win: % take -g yeir in a Business what le to do with them. ` K` -- ~: I`. what else do wntn tnem. \ . . `V _, C9mmr_igI School Lwants Bright arid agg;-essiveg` young`;m'ennd vyofnen wife`) are tfleniselves detgrminelto s ucc`e"l.5A' Businsi: SY8t3!|8f~:' chi! `Bring the `rungs ]o_n~i'theladder of Iticces. , but th=~ate:dens;_bse Iifthis .wn sect. y A . T :17 42tf 3...; b A 5 Tm:%%-NORTiI7ER`w ADVANCE hayen numberel positions` in which they could ' hey men whom they felt they lmewy enough about `g;-rie BEST! iwANTEm Telephone I QP_9`:E."5 1 Experience not necessary. A Per- gmanent employment. Good wages and pleasant surroundings. ' n Apply ~----_:.: :j1AjmQTm SERVICE DEEARTMENT, VIIIIT ~ 125,000 New Words` New Gazetteer of the World : ;. with more than 25,000 titles. based on the L latest census returns. ken Edited by '1`. HARRIS. Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education. Q; 1` . Avvua. u ` a New Biographical Dictionary ; V containing the names of over 10,1120 noted I persons, date of birth, death, etc. ` ` I . .4 .aaIv\I\Q -Jvsouvo VI: "2380 Qua:-to Pages \-. -7 New mm. `woo nxmnuom; Rich Bindings, vuwn va Aauuvuqvnvuu ayuw . a--v- vvv .-on-can-vs Q-Using _.a-_`..{-. Needeci in Ev;-yHom_e FREE, Dictionu'yWrZnk1es. Illustrated pqmphlets. 4` 11-` npcnggpgg-34 w - ` *'t*.*r*' -* cl a":T1i:i{i1iAi~aT co.. ' Publishers.` Springeld. Mass. `L`\I VV $UCTI ' $VIII`IOC[IIIbII\lIIZI J mo Pages. 1400 Illustrations. \ Regular Edition 7210x255 inches. 8 bindings. De Luxe Edition 53/.xs7,x1;4 in. Printed from nnmn I1`.-Lfpa (V: 161:]: rnnor 9.l1nnnif"1 Inrnbx, Also Webter's Colleglatelbictionary. 111R Fianna, 1A(L'I Tncrnfinnn, IIG LJIJQS IHIIILIULI U`/`X73Xl Illa l"l'Lll|-C\l LKUIJI some planes, tn bible paper. 2 beautiful bindings. Temperance St., Toronto! Ontario. ' ` YOUNG ALADIES Recently:EnIairged \ ' WITH L Q9 CC. Ar'TonoNTo. ._As__ ?139xiriNr~i: In _ ' nent on the great excitement -caused amongst thejunior members. of - ' ticipatfed; and precautions had been i were` lighted as usual by the under- .l_-`ion-co `Fight. Oxford University by thegaining by Qhrist Church of the headship of the ver. and; the great success of -.Mer`- tonin the" boat races, an attempt was made to set` fire to the stand erected upon the pageant ground, " which ad- ioins"Christ_ Church meadow and Met- ton elds. The design had been an- adopted; a force of police, reinforced by members of the `Volunteer Fire Brigade, _who attended with one of 'their,steam re -engines, having been engaged by the committee. Bonres graduates in the Merton elds, and when the available fuel grew scarce a rush was made by two or three hun-y . dred of them for the planks and other material on the other side `of the river. On endeavoring to cross the bridge tkev received a check, but only momentarily. A large number of punts were brought down by a detachment of the attacking force from Magdalen. and these, being massed together, en- ah`ed_ the undergraduates to get in the rear of the police, who were defend-_ ins: the bridge. The re brigade were then summoned, and directed their hose upon the crowd, but owing to the state of excitement of the young men, this had no effect in stopping the rush. and a free ght ensued. The police `re compelled to` use their truncheons. and consequently fell back, conninn their exertions to an endeavor to preserve the grand stand Moanwliile. the crowd swarmed over the ground. cut the hose. and set tire to the secretarv s" tent, the flames be- ing fed by a large number of chairs nrwrtfl-n ltvwn "-.'Y"l)`.`.l" lying 8.bOlJl the 1 ground. Several attempts "were after- \vr_n1-r3-n "ode to gain a footing on the stiancl. but theremen having replac- ed their hose the assailants xverr` either washed off or thrown off by the oolice.. The excitement lasted until so' after midnight, when the under-` car.-dnr~tes.arrorl11all_\' dispersed. havif`-" committnd damage to the extent oi is-vn-ol.h11ndrnd pounds. No arrests mm-p mgde_ ant] if was nnlv OW`lTl.? l!` the forbearance ot the police that the nrmsnouences were not much mo" serious. Her _Majesty s Gracious Act to Little Invalid Child. A beautiful story was" told sezm time ago by all the London ne\\.~ papers of a recent incident in -wm;~i the principals were the Queen and 2: workman s child. The little girl whose name is Violet Victoria Veldm. `is suffering from consumption. am`. was taken to the Catholic Apostmn `Church in Camberwell to be blesser before entering the Brompton Hospz tal. In church the Princess Victoria : illness was announced, and prayers were offered for her. recovery. n` returning home the child wrote a lit tle letter of sympathy to Her Hoyt: Highness. The reply was unexpected One evening a carriage drew up :i' the door. What followed is told mm` vividly by our contemporary in Mrs Ve1don s words: (111-11 --.Ln nkI\I1'A ha (In hnc Velaorrs wows: Well, what should he do Lu` knock at our door. - 1 `Does Mrs. Veldon live here? 5:, he, taking off his hat. . " `Yes, I said. For the life of me I c0u`zdn t make out what it me:-mt. Then, the Queen s sent this. And he handed me the basket. or owem you see standing in the win dow. For the moment I was too mk- en aback to understand. `The Queen? says I. `Yes, he!` Majesty has sent th-Hr "H1 _owers, and this note to your 1.. Hnntm-A T `lnmnr whore I was he get