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“Father.” said an inquiring youth. ‘when a hen sits on an eg for three weeks, and it don’t hatch, is the cg s fled?" “As an article of diet. my son, i ls henceforth a failure; but for politi- cal purposes it has its uses." ,,,,,._ _-.__ _._ ..... uno- “I [L'- tum. For some time there was silence: but at last a little girl who had obvi. ously reasoned out the answer induc- tively from her own home experiences exclaimed. with a good deal of confi- dence, “Phase, sir, it’s the baby!" The examiner wished to get the school children to express moral reprobation o! lazy people, and he led up to it by asking who were the persons who got all they could and did‘ nothing in re- 1...... h 7 ,V,-_ -,. “-_ â€".. "v.3.- u-f-u cuuursâ€" ed by medical men. ’1)“: highly in- structive book was wntten by W. H. Venn. a gentlomgn who has made a. study of these diseases. The preface is by a graduate of tho University of \‘v’urtzbnrg. Sand postal to-day and you will receive the book free by re- turn-«A 9. The Vono Drug Co.. 2- 1:11:; bt... | est, 'I‘cvonto BHEUIATISII AND PARALYSIS. Their complete homo cure. Post free to readers of this paper. For limited period only. A handsome Inustrutod treatise 31v- Ing fun Marion cf Rheumatism and Paralysis. w! instructions {or a. can» plot: yhomo euro. describing the most. successful acumen: m the world re- commendjd‘ by the Ministrv 31nd endors- The death took place at Aberleldy 01 Dr. Munro. at his residence, Breadalbane Villas. The doctor. who was in his 813! year was a native o! Moness. The Flefglng Energies Revivalâ€"Com 'etant nppicatmn to business is a. tu upon the energies. and i! there be no relaxation. luenude and depression are euro to intervene. These come from stomach troubles. The want of excr- clse brings on nervous irregularities, end the stommh ceeses to assimilate lood pro rly. In this condition Par- nelee’s egcteble Pllls will be found a. recupcnuve of rare power. rcstorm: the organs. to healthful action, dispello In: depressxon. end reviving the negglng ener‘xeo. o 82 .530. 0511 «BEE 980.3.” 3â€"! .Muloounmoitlfl 510!” 3.01.6 .0159.“ on. 8383.33- gagillaau.‘ 355.53 0.6 .3 3 Iconicâ€"0b as: on... Everything in life is an education. The experience we hate the worst yields the greatwt amount of education. The World says it Is expected that Sir Robert Finlay. the Attorney-General. will be appointed a Lord of Appeal In the place of Lord Lindley. whose resig- nation is expected shortly. "Bought my Lite 101' 35 Cents.”â€"â€"This Was one man’s way of putting it when he had been pronounced incurable from chronic dyspepsia. ‘flt was a living death to me until I tried Dr. Von Stan‘s Pineapple Tablets. Thanks to them 10-day I am well, and I tell my friends i bought my life for 35 cents." 60 in a box.â€"80 Tune tries all things, and as Blcklo’s Anti-Consumpuvo Syrup has stood the us: 0: years it. now ranks as a. lens!- lng specific in the treatment of all ml. moms o! the throat and lungs. It. will soften and subdue the most stub< born cough by relieving the irritation. 1nd restore the “head or ans to healthy conditions. Use wil show its value. Try it. and be convinced 0 Its eflicucy. Georgeâ€"“Are you ready to live on my gncome. dear?" Maudâ€"“Certainly. dear- est. ifâ€"itâ€"" Georgeâ€"“I! what?" Maud â€"“11 you can get mother one for your- self.” Georgeâ€"“Another?” Maudâ€"“Yes; another income." {13:35.3 3 shod I! [cabal-Eamon: Yucca. Yum-o mnat.’ rams“.- 2' went out on their forag- in their motor cars. used to convey back the Their specialty was steal- ei delivery vans and pan- and in removing the furni- houses into which nw ten- not yet entered. aders were an ex~police ser- nd a barrister. who had been . icted of malpractice. One leader was caught entering his motor car. is accomplices dashed off In another car. but they were followed by a policeman on a motor cycle. who traced them to St. Mam. He brought a strong force of poiice, who surround- ed the place and captured the entire gang. Time 850.000 worth of property has been found. and the examina- o! the place is not nearly conclud- . enormous quantities cf rty were packed away. An building was also used {or the Lrficlw. y the police. They tor cars. victorits. ggies and a couple bf trotters. The furnish- were most elaborate. g siighfly on the side of cuisine was admirable. an chef being kept at a large wines were irreproachable. mg in the house was the pro- rbberies. and besides the art!- urglars. who lived house in its own ll‘. Paris. France. has rkable AWARD ST. LOUIS. :11 grocers. 91 think." he refiliéd. “that she‘s worth a dozen girls who can't sing but will.” In the healthy adult the average growlh or the finger-nails is one thirty- second part of an inch per week. T hey grow faster in health than in sickness. in summer than in winter, on the right hand than on the left; fastest on the middle finger and slowest on .the thumb and little finger. The finger-nails are. therefore, all renewed in from 120 to 140; days. The toe-nails are four times long- er in growing than the finger-nails. Some years ago many learned Asiatics let their {Inger-nails grow to such an exâ€" tent that it was said they often exceed- ed the length of the fingers, under which they sometimes bent in the strangest curves. Travelers gave the length as three inches and even more. The best authorities give the extreme length’ to which the finger-nails grow as just upon two inches, when they become corrugat- ed and break off. Nothing is more common in childhood than indigestion. Nothing is more dangerous to proper growth. more weak- ening to the constitution, or more likely to pave the way to dangerous disease. Nothing is more easy to keep under con- trol. for proper food and Baby's Own Tablets will cover the whole ground. Here is strong proof. Mrs. G. G. Irv- ing. Trout Brook, Que, says: “My baby boy was troubled with chronic indiges- tion and was a constant sufferer. No- thing helped him until I tried Baby's Own Tablets, but these promptly cured :him and he is now as healthy a little ‘lad as you would care to see. I always; keep the tablets in the house and they: quickly cure all the troubles of child- hood." Every mother should keep these Tablets on hand. They cure all the minor ailments of children. and their prompt administration when trouble comes may save a precious little life. They are guaranteed to contain no opi- ate or harmful drug. You can get Baby's Own Tablets from any druggist or by mail at 25 cents a box by writ- ing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.. Brochville, Ont. EEN Tea will prove Its Japans. The “Highland dress." without a riv- al in picturesqueness, unique in its long- evity, and remarkable for the manner in which it has been employed to dis- tinguish the different families or clans of one race, appears to be a survival of the ordinary Roman dress and a relic of Caesar's invasion of Britain. From {the time when it was first adopted. and iwhile rashion has been busy with chang- es in other parts of the world, the cos- tume seems to have undergone little modification. That this dress should have been selected and adhered to as the na-‘ tional garb is due to its undeniable utility. Wrapped in his plaid. the High- lander was indifferent alike to soaking mist and violent storm; he was prepar- ed to pass the night in defiance of the most inclement weather, while the loose undergarment would have been dimcult l" improve upon when wading moun- tain torrents or climbing the steep sides of ravine and glen. ville, Ont. There are thousands o! pale anaemic girls and women throughout Canada who should follow the example of MIA; Jackson and give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. Bright eyes. rosy cheeks and perfect health would soon follow. When you buy the nills sum. that the full name, “Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." is printed on the wrapper around each box. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents 0 box or six boxes fdr $2.50 byfir‘iitâ€"i-I'IE the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brock- rich. red blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the greatest blood builder and beauty maker in the world. Every dose actually makes new. pure. rich blood. By making new blood Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills sharpen the appetite. soothe the worried nerves, regulate the health. They banish paleness. clear the complexion. bring rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes.. They give plenty of strong blood for all the delicate func- tions of womanhood. Miss Mary Jack- son. Normandale. Ont., says: “For up- .wards 0! three years I suiterei {mm anaemia. I grew so weak l could scarce- ly walk about the house. 1 had no; color in my face, my lips and gums: were bloodless. l suffered lrom l-ua-l- aches and dizziness. and ‘cll away in weight until I weighed only 94 pounds. No treatment gave me the least benefit until 1 began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Inside 01 a few weeks altar beginning the pills I began to grow bet- ter. and they soon restored my health. and while using them I gained fourteen pounds in weight. I can strongly re- commend Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills to all pale and feeble girls." Come From Rich. Red Blood made by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Beauty is mare than skin deepâ€"ll :3 blood deep. There is no real beauty. no good health without rich, red blood. Every graceful curve. every sparkle ul the eye. every rosy blush. comes from a; in their trunks. to pull horsemen of! their horsa. to lift men from the ground and dash them down. and also to trample infantry under their feet. We find them employed in this way from very early times. but it is difficult to point out the exact occasion on which they last ap- peared as engines of war. There is‘ however, every probability that the last campaign in which they were regular- ly used in this capacity was that o! the year 1601. in which the great Akbar sub- dued the native kingdoms of the Deccan. and established the Mohammedan pow. er in India. In a certain sense elephants are still used in battle by our own ludlan troops. but they are only used as beasts of bur- den and draught for artillery; but 1n ancient. times. and down to a compara- tively recent period, they were used in the East as fighting animals, and taught to swing chains and bars of mel- TWO-INCH FINGER-NAILS. CHILDHOOD INDIGESTION. pportunity FIGHTING AGAINST ELEPHANTS. - H0\V KILTS ARRIVED. £0c.50cand80cper HEALTH AND BEA UTY. I Professorâ€"“The writer is a man of some ability, but allegelher destitute of moral sense. ll not 0. downright villain, ihc must he a very unscrupulous fellow, land not to be trusted on any account ,whatever. I can read his character at in glance. though not his characters." ‘ Scribeâ€"“How so?” Professorâ€"“His writing is so illegible that I can‘t decpher it. A man who won‘t take the trouble to write a legible hand must be so utterly regard- less of the trouble he gives to everyn body who was to, make his scrawl out,‘ so viciously inconsiderate, that he wouldn’t stick at committing any atro- city which it would cost him the slight- est exertion to refrain from. I judge him to be a rogue. a swindler, a thiefâ€" capable of anything but forgery. Whose is_this diggraceful scribble?” Scribeâ€"“Wellâ€"aâ€"taEil-Biou the truth in fact, It’s mine!" Scribe (to professoflâ€"“Do you mean to say that you can infer a man‘s cha'r- actor from his handwriting? Well, then, what do you think of this?" (I'Iauds him a specimen.) And now the real fun begins: dance follows dance in quick succession. faces grow flushed with exercise and happi- ness. and hundreds of tect keep merry pace with the music from the gallery. At one o'clock supper is served at small, dainty tables among the towering palms and ferns in the conservatory. while footmcn. gorgeous in Royal liveries. dance attendance on the hungry guests. Then follow more dances. the fun grow- ing unrestrained in the Highland schol- tische. while the King, though not danc- ing. beams encouragement and geniel~ ity everywhereâ€"until at length he retires‘ with the Queen. and the happy, til-ed‘ crowd disperse to their hotels and homes. The ball opens in stately form with .n quadrille in which only the royal per- sonages and the most important of their guests take part, to the admiration. an! no doubt envy. of the hundreds of on- lookers. who are quite content to have such a splendid opportunity of seeing these great people disport themselves“ at such close quarters. When the quo- drille is over the Queen takes her seat in the alcove facing the musicianswhere for the remainder of the evening she chats brightly with her friends as she watches the dancers, and invites one after another oi her county guests to her side {or a friendly conversation. The advent 01’ one of the King‘s dances at Sundringham is a time of great ex- citement and delightful anticipation throughout Norfolk. for the King‘s invi- tations are scattered with a lavish hand from one end of his favorite county to the other. and on the night of the hall there is not a bed to be had “for love or money" in Lynn. Through the long avenue leading to the gates of Sandring- , ham House, hung with countless colored ‘lanterns. the procession of carriages bringing His Majesty's guests seems end- less. and before ten o’clock hundreds 0! guests are thronging the approach to the ballroom, including some of the prettiest girls to be found between Land's End and John 0' Groat's. At the signal which announces the approach; of their Majesties a bush comes over the laughing, chattering crowd: they fall back and form an avenue through which the King and Queen. with the members1 of the house-party. file in informal pro-g cession, their Mojesties bowing and;: smiling gracious greetings as they attfi vance. while from the gallery come the, strains of i A SPACIOUS BALLOOM with a suite of smaller rooms adjoining. ...e ballroom iss strikingly handsome. with its rich and tasteful decoration, its walls adorned with trophies brought from india. and its magnificent marble fireplace. At one end is the musicians‘ gallery. facing. at the other end of the room. an enormous bay-window, while the floor of oak. with its marvellous smoothness and high polish, is. as a certain young Norfolk lady declared, “too glorious for anything." a,“ -,-J -4 v‘. At one time these dances were. given in the entrancexhall. but these quariers were found too cramped for the hunâ€" dreds of dancers, and the King, in order that his guests might have ample room for their gimtions, had a wing especiui 1y built. containing in Norfolk. more than at Balmcral even, King Edward can escape from the state and ceremonial of his high posi- tion and can play the part of a country gentleman. beloved alike by his neigh- bors, his tenants. and servants. to all of whom he can offer a gracious and in- formal hospitality. For many years the King has signalized his rcsidence among his Norfolk friends by giving three halls â€"one to the great people of the country. another to his tenants and the local gen- try and professional people, and the third to his servants; and it is difficult to say which ball is more eagerly looked forward to or more thoroughly enjoyed. AA -_._ I! was the castle ballroom. with its draper- ies of Royal Stuart tartan and its fiends o! sings shot by various members of the Royal Family. When the King. in the company of the Duke and Duchess of Connnught and their children. had taken his seat. tut: clansmen filed into the ball- room. and. after marching several times round it to the inspiring strains of fcmr pipers, they danced a Highland reel. while His Majesty himself took part in the next dance, a set of Edinburgh quadriiles. It is only a week X‘ two since he gave a ball at Bahnoral to his servants. 10.n- nnls, and gillies. and a right merry eve ing they had in the genial presence 0! .eir Royal host. King Edward’s days as a waltzer are practically over, and he is now resigned to the passive role of an interested locker-on; but. he still retains all his old love of a dance. and is seldom happier than when he sees his neighbors. ser- vants. and tenants thoroughly enjoying thomsclvos “on the light laniustic toe." “The young Prince." wrotee a New York Herald reporter forty-live years ago when describing a bail given in His Royal Highness‘s honor at Halifax, Nova. Scotia, "‘is a capital waltzer and a very entertaining partner. He rests his partner frequently and fills up the interval with cheerful conversation and remarks about the company"; and there is living 10-day in Newfoundland. Cana- da. and the states many a buxom. elderly ladyâ€"grandmothers. most if themâ€"whose omudest memory is of the hour when her waist, then slim enough, was encircled by the mm 01’ the haml- some young Prince who is our Sovereign toâ€"dny. Enjoyable age! Dances Are Given In His Favorite Home in . Norloik. BALL AT SANDRINGHAM HIS MAJ} THE NATIONAL ANTHEM. THE. SCENE OF THE DANCE CANDID CRITICISM. ‘ESTY THE KING IS FOND 0F DANCING. The withdrawal of Lord Rosebcry firom the leadership of the party, and ithe subsequent retirement of Sir Wil- jliam Harcourt and Mr. John Morley from active work in the House of Com- mons, left the field clear for Sir Henry. Undoubtedly he has worked hard for his party, and is entitled on his services, to the high reward now bestowed upon him. Whether his leadership can be permanent. or whether it will he advan- tageous. even during a brief period. for his party, are questions that we need not now discuss. Nor will we go over what we regard as his very comprom~ isinn and unfortunate record as to South African affairs. RELATIONS WITH ROSEBERY. Probably it was no {suit of his that he was Iorcod into rivalry with Lord Rosehery, who, after withdrawing. broke it should be mentioned that, so far from Sir Henry having anticipated ten years ago that he would reach his pre- sent exalted pesition, he was anxious on the retirement of Mr. Speaker Fuel, to succeed him in the chair, and it was only at the earnest. intercession of his colleagues. Who were already unwilling to face any of the dilemnas of recon- struction, that he gave up what was then his highest ambition. It was. per- haps by way of compensation for this considerable act of self-sacrifice that he was created G. C. B. vv. “nu uuu to their defeat in the dus'éwof Common. . There is no doubt that when they went out the military stores had been al- lowed to sink to a dangerously low quantity. an important department should be in- trusted to a loyal and capable follower. Sir Henry was Secretary of State for War for a few months in 1886, and again from 1892 to 1895. On both occasions he won the good opinion of the perman- ent stuff. Certainly he is not one cf those administrators who make them- selves disliked by restless energy and reforming zeal. It. was. perhaps, the reluctance of Mr. Gladstonc‘s and Lord Bosebery‘s Governments to spend money on the army estimates that led to the famous exposure as to the cordite and . AL A9,, It was natural that when Mr. Glad- stone formed tgis new Avlix'zistry in 1886 i From the beginning of his career in tPrix-ziaii'iexit he was marl-ted out for ad- vuncement. though his warmest friends could scarcely have predicted that he would become Prime Minister, or even leader, of the House of Commons. He .seemed destined, rather to figure among the highiyocsteemcd but distinct- ly second-rate politicians whose claims to Cabinet rank are recognized on cou- idition that. when the time comes for younger men to press ionvard. they will uncomplainingly retireâ€"either with or without a peerage. Twice he served as Financial Secretary to the War Oilicc (18714 and 1880-2). From 1882 to 1884 he was Secretary to the Admiralty. and; in the latter year he consented. at at troubulous period, to become Chief Sec-1 retary for lreland. hi all these officesâ€"- even in the lestâ€"he acquired a reputa- tion for tact, businesslike capacity, and a certain amount of Parliamentary ad~ dress. a pleasant companion. He is moreover. v. hospitable man, and an excellent judge of cookery. Without any pretensions to learning or wide readmg, he is a well- ml‘ormed, clever conversationalist, and \ersed in the light literature of France 8.5 well as of England. HIS ADVANCEMENT. TIME He is Entitled on Services to the Prom- inent Position He Now Holds. In spite of his saiiiewnat pronounced Liberalism, his adherence to Home lluie. am. the countenance which extended uuring the South Airican war to the pro-uuer section of his party, Sir Henry Lumpueu-Bunnerman has never been unyopmar among the Conservatives at Westminster, says a writer in the Lon- don standard. won.) HlS cheery man- llcl', ms genuine kindlmess, and a con- smerumc fund of dry humor, which oc- cuswnafly, though too rarely, shows iiseu in his public speeches, make him BRITAIN'S NEW PREMIER should be taken imme- diately. There is noth- ing that will repair wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh. more abundantly than Scott’s Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi- nary foods absolutely 5m HENRY CAMPBELL - BANNER- MAN'S RECORD. ‘Gfe experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ. ent soil than others; some crops need differ- enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about amis- take made' in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. 2?: best time to reme- dy wasting conditions in the human body is be- fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi- dence of loss of flesh Scott’s Emulsion We '1»!!! “film a sample free. FTER THE SPEAKERS} HP. THE CORDITE VOTE C H EMISTS Toronto, Ont. SCOTTQL BOWNE Be sure that this picture in the form of a label :5 on the wra per of every bot a of Emulsion you buy. ‘ 50c. and 3:: all druggints There's a reason. Read the famous Iiltle book “The Road to \Vellville" in pkgs. “This improvement set in just as soon as the old coffee poison had so worked out of my system as to allow the food elements in the Postum to get a hold to build me up again. i cheeiiully testify that it “as Postum and Postum alone that did all this, for when I began to think it I ‘threw physio to the bangs)" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. “But. at last the truth dawned upon me I forthwith bude the linrmful haver- uge a prompt farewell, ordered in some Postum and began to use it. The good effects of the new food drink weie up~ parent within a very few days. My headaches grew less frequent. and de- creased in violence. my stomach grew strong and able to digest my food with- out distress of any kind, my nervous- ness has gone and I am able to enjoy life with my neighbors and sleep sound- ly o’nights. My physical strength and nerve power have increased so much that I can do double the work I used 10‘ do, and feel no undue fatigue after-l wards. l “l had he idea." writes a Duluth man. “that it was the coffee I had been drink- ing all my life that was responsible for the headaches which were growing up- on me, for the dyspepsia lhal no medl- cines would relieve, and fur the acute nervousness which unllttcd me not only for work but also for the most ordin- ary social functlons. In his descrintion of the charge of the Light Brigade, the laio sci'g:-‘nnt~ major said he was in the first line. of the right squadron of his regiumnt. He. saw Captain Nolan ride up to Lord Cardigan. and after giving: his lordship the order. proceedrd to Captain Morris, than commanding: the 17th Lanrrrs, to whom he said. f‘Now. Morris. for a hit of fun." Scarcely had he uttered the words when he was shot. They had not proceeded far before the men in the loft. division of thc sergt-mit-mnjor‘s squadron were nearly all cut dwiLand Mr. Nunnnrlcy was not. without his hair-breadth escunes. for he was within a few yards of the Russian guns when his: horse was lmt under him and he toll on its head. He performed many dar- ing fonts whilst. on foot. and ultimately caught a horse belonging to the 18th iiussnrs. which he moluntcd and then: joined his regiment. t In 1854 he was ordered by Hm regi- ment to the Crimea, where hctonk part’ in the most famous huttlea including Bulgjanack. Alma, Mch’onzio‘s l-‘nrm, hu‘ taking of Balacla‘m {0H and hurmx‘. th: ‘ Ramclava charge. Inkerman. ’I‘eht-z'mn'u Fiver, and the whole of the :tk-gc and taking of Swastupo). Death 0! Another Survivor of the Im- mortal Brigade. The dnuth took place recenlly of Ser- geant-Major J. l. Nunnerlcy. of the 17th Lancers (“Death or Glory Boys"). at his residence. Inkorman Lodge, (:recthy Hill. Ormskirk. DCCr'GSHd, who was one 0' the “six hundred.“ was in his 75th year, and has boon in failing health {or some time. He was born at Wilder» spool, and was the seventh son of Rich- ard Nunnerley, who died in 1870 at the one of 8!) years. It is the cures that make Dcdd's Kid- ney Pills so popular. Their popularity has grown steadily for thirteen years. It must be well founded. “I could not get anything to help me till I tried Dodd‘s Kidney Pine. But they did me good and no mistake. I used three boxes and I‘m back at work again.‘ “I was bothered for over a yearn" me says, “with lame back. weak logs, pa!- pitation of the hearL general \vcukrmss and shortness of breath: in fact i could not work and was a total wreck. Made by Cures Like That of Simon V. Landry-He Tens About it Himself. River Bourgois. Richmond C0,, (2. 8. Jan. 1.râ€"~(Spcc1ai) â€"-Amunvr the many men in this pint of Canada whom Dodd 5 Kidney Pills have ieiicv ed 01' aches and pains and weakness and made strong and able to dongnod duy'a ~ wmkis Mr. Simon V. Landry. Mi. L-andiv ha, numerous iiiends haze Mm can mu 1) [01 the story he tells of his (.1110 STEADY GRO\\'TH IN l’OPlLARITY 0F DUDD'S KIDNEY PILLS. l So far as naturalists have been able lo iasceriain. there is no such thing as Eshort-sight among animals in a slate Jot nalure. In the case. however. of do- nneslic animals and wild ones i confine- menl. short-sight is by no means un- knnwn. Many people who have kept (logs and cats will remember instances of pets which were unable to distinguish friends from strangers all a Short dis. tnnce. Horses. tuo, frequently suffer from short-sight and ohi-r-r dcrzmgemcnls of the vision. and this kind of lhing is sometimes met with in the case of cat- tle. The diseases of the eye which fro. qucntly affect wild animals in capilviiyi are to be chiefly atlributnd to the nar- row spncc in which they are coniincd. The eyes are never exercised upon dis~ tam. objects. and therefore lose the pow- ers which use of this kind calls forth. IT MUST BE How it Ollen Happens From Com-e. SPEAKS FROM NOTE” When Sir Henry chooses to n effort he can deliver a forcible ar omus speech. But he indulges : in an excessive use of gesture. effect of his utterances is much fished by the fact that they are rule, read word for word from a It is a habit which he must aha he wishes to attain any success 2 er of the House of Commons. [up the partyâ€"so the Radical group can- ‘tendâ€"by founding the school of Liberal lmpcrlalists and setting up a definite organization, the Liberal League, which, in regard to foreign affairs and also as to lreland. pursued a policy which was not the policy oi either of the left wing 10' the party or of its accepted leader. "l‘hese, again. are points that need not1 be discussed on this occasion. The; quarrel which had seemed to be appeas- Cll before Sir Henry's speech at Stirling and Lord Rosebery's reply at Bodmin had not died awayâ€"it only slumbered. And it is said that Sir Henry, though he has paid generous tributes to Lord Rosebery's great abilities. did not alto- gether relish his recent reference to him ac. an “old friend." Personally, we be- lieve there was no animosity. But the difierence in their points of view in re- gard to all imperial questions is abso- lutely fundamental. L'NCUNSCIOI’S ONE OF “SEX HUNDRED.” SHORT-SIGHTED ANIMALS WELL FOUNDED POISONING. :noosps to make an a forcible and hum- Le indulges at times of gesture. and the may are, as a from a paper. ust, abandon i! m uch dimin- as lead- The practitioners on Sunday duty will be under obligation to give im- mediate notice to the usual medical ai- tendant of a family or which they have been called and to refrain absolutely from any kind of alter-treatment. The society unanimously agreed to the pro- position and decided to introduce the scheme at Frankfort on Jun. 15. ‘ In addition to this the scheme -pro- vides that one specialist of every branch will be home on Sunday for the whole town. Al. 3 martin“ of the ankt’nrl Medi- cal Society u numhcl pointed out that u majm‘lty of genera practitioners scarcely ever had am Opportunity of taking: u trip to the (-ulmtry with their l'mnilles on Sunday ful' tear of losing thoir pnlicntz. lie therefore Df‘flpused that the city he mappo-t out intn sev- enteen districts corresponding la the police (livisinns. The doctors in each district could then arrange to remain at home in turn on Sunday and attend to urgent cases. It was also propusell‘ that the names of the medical men my Sunday duty be published in the local; papers on Saturday and that they also be left in the district police stations. The dosing of shops and offices throughout Sunday. which was mxnclcd in Germany about iifieon years ago, me! with kcncl‘al approbation. Certain classes who dn not cnmo under the law. such as pharmaceutical chemists, m:- ently arrangml for a partial closing: for rc‘sl, on Sunduy by a voluntary agmg. went. and 1h.» nwdical profession is now joining in the muvmmtnt. A Novel Scheme to he Tried in a Ger- man (My. Sleeplensncss.â€"When the nerves are Unstrung and the wlnoln body glvcn up to wretchcdness, when the mind is fill~ ed with gloom and dismal foreboding. the result of derangement ol the diges- tlvc organs, wlcepl‘hsncss romc: to add to the distress If only the subject could sleep. there would he oblivion for a. while and tmnpnrary relief. Parme- lcc's Vegetable Plus will not. only in- duco sleep. but will act so beneucuuy that. the subjéct will wake refreshed and restored to hanpincss. Mr. James Waugh. the volemn iraincn. died at his residence, Meyndl House. Newmarket. after a somewhat prolonged illness. Deceased was born at. Jedburgh. in Scotland. and was 74 years of age. Heart Dispase Relieved in 30 Mirmlos. Dr. Ayrews Cure for the Heart gives perfect x'ciief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes and speedi!y affects a cure. It is a peer- less rowdy for i‘alniiatinn. Shortness of Breath. Smothering Spoils, Pain in the Left Side. and all symptoms of n Diseased Heart. One dose convinces.-83 n “Some men say rema kod [he been: tiful heiress, “that I have no heart." “Oh! tha: dovsnt matter”. re; lini the poor but wining youth; “In gin: you mine." 3 "Man is Filled Wm: Misery."- This Nothing looks more “KW than to $601 is not. true or all men. The well. 9- person whose hands arn COVON" 0"” sound of lung. clonr of rye. ulort. and with warts. Why haVc these dxsfizure-. buoyant. with health. are not miserable. ments on your person when a. sure re- whatcver may be their social comHtion. mover 0! all warts. corms. CUR. Can bol'l‘o be Well is to bo happy. and we can found in Holloway’s Com Cure. lall be well by getting and keeping our bodies m a healthful .xmto. .Dr. Thom- as‘ lilcctnc on will help all to do this. Heart Dispase Relieved in 30 Mirmlos. Nothing looks more ngy than to see a. person whose hands are covered over with warts. Why hen/c these dxsfigure- ments or} y_9ur purson when a. sure 1::- The Pall 0! Rhmrnmtiv ram...’ When: a sufferer finds mmzmzont re‘h‘.’ in such a meritorious medicine as South \zm‘ri- can Rheumatic (lure. lmw glad h:- u 10 to}! it. C. W. Mayhem of ’I‘hmmmlle. Ont" couldn‘t walk of feed hita‘svzf (J: monthsâ€"four years ago Hn'ee bottles of this great remedy cured himâ€"n": 2: min sinceâ€"isn't that encoumgeznex‘xl {ur mom- matic sufferers‘Eâ€"SB “Whats that man yeiling 11:?" n'fl-‘I‘VI zhe farmer of his bnv. 'Why." chx: ‘2:- )ed the boy “he‘s )eng at the top at his \oicc. ” 'lne aoumcm unnornia New 'l‘rain.~- Best Route. The Los Angeles Limited. electric lighted, new from the Pullman shops. wlth all latest. innovations for travel comfort, leaves Chicago 10.05 P. M. daily, arrives L05 Angelcs 4.45 l’. M. third day via Chicag'. Union Pacific be North-Western Line and The Salt Lake Route. Pullman drawing-room and tourist sleeping cars. connasilc obser- vation car, dining cars. a la uric sen vice. For relies sleeping c'" nserva- tions and full particulars. Hs~_ ;y tn your nearest agent. or address. H. . Bennett. 2 East King St., Toronto. Ont. but is Best when Lsed in the 3:13th way. Buy Salish: Sosp and (show (lineman. “Do you owe Rilkw' any muncy “No." “Why do you avoxd wasting him?" “Don't want him to owe me money." guest. TEA. It chases away that old tired fee ling and fills her with new life. SO DELICOUS. TOO. IOIITRML. 00$. OTTAWA ON? ‘I’ORCHTO ONT. ummno. WWW“ . 757 arm's 8t- ‘23, 81:36:: St. 11 (36th 8! 76 Lombard St. 8!!! Penal-r eit- Sunlight Soup i: bqtter ghan offing- scam, flead Office and Works. DAY 05" BEST FOR DOCTORS. FIRE, WATEQ AND LUGHTmfls-PRGOF We also maunfacture Corrugated Iron in long shee’s, Condch Pipe and EAVE THOUGH Etc. METAL SmNGLES. in imitation of brick or stone. METAL CEILINGS. in 2,000 designs. Write for Catalogue No. MB and free samples of “OSHAWA” Shingles. Write Fire Front. Madé from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prim varying Irom $2.85 to $5.10 per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most dmimble cov- erin on the market. and is an ideal covering for Houses. Barns. Stem. Ele- g vators. Churches. etc. Any handy man can lay the “OSHAWA” shinglas. A hammer and snips are the only $0015 required. We are the largest and oiaest company of the kind under the British flagt andr have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada. making them Water. Storm, “Oshawa” Steel Shingles to-day. Only one best tea. TEE PRIDE-AR PEOPLE, A NEW WOMAN ThM‘s why any woman is after a hot cup of Fragrant WRITE YOUR NEAREST OFFICI. Cash or Cure A! a nmciing in Edinburgh a new Society. to organize agriculture in Scut- lmfd. was formed under me name or the “Scoflish Agriuulmml Organization .sx‘nciciy." A Cummiila- with Sir John Uiimom‘. Bur?" a! Mmdrm’c, as presi- dent. was also uppaizx‘ d loss during sleep, coupled. when avake. with a. 105:.- m‘ apmt.i1v. pale counten- ance, ickiug of the now, (fit, you r dupe" upon it that the primary cans. of the trouble is worms. Muther Gravcs’ Worm Extermnmlor eflcclvuulhv removes these pests, at. once relieving the little :un‘crcrs. 011 he 5w asion 0! her retirement from .9 stfon mu? '1 lurked”!- bright after 22 yems' wrx 1w $11.55 An- derson has Dem pzese: ted vilh a suit- able testimonial {AC-H} me teachers and scholars. “'hat Mala-s you 'lz‘espondenflâ€" Has the stomach gone wrong? Have the nerve centres grnwn um and listless? Are you thrc-abzned with nervous pros~ h'ation? South American Norvine is Nu- lure’s corrector. makcs the stomach rich. gives :1 world 0! nerve fox-co, keeps the circulation perfect. A rcguiar constitu- tion builder for rundown peep). On: lady says: “I owe my life to it."â€"S Patient: “Do you extract teeth with- out pain?" Dentist: “Not always; I was pulling a [Oath in.) other day and nearly sprained my wrist. and it feels sore yet." There I: a. such thing a: a. harmless cocgh. no trouble 00: from bu tn wane unlo” chuk- od. Allen's .mu Bel-u: care! the worst colds. It allay: inflammation and clears the an passages. Dr. Gibson, (hmphcnown. has com- pleted 50 years' service as medical officer under the Parochial Board and Parish Council. The Scottish Volunteer force wan'.s 369 officers to complete its establishment. Mr. Wm. Hiikmk. Beelovuc House. Bonarbridgc, died in his 87th year. Deceased was a native or Kirkcaldy. and a noted horticulturist. A.â€"“l visited my native place last week. Thought I would Show my old schoolfellows how prnspérous I had been since I left home." B.â€"“Did they seem to ap;.:'i'(1§ntc your rise in the world?" A.-â€"“'\\‘cli I should say so. Al- most every man I met wanted to bar. row a doliar." A flatter of haw-fiance :0 all those who u. run down and :ie'r-X'zihted is the fact that “I'mn-ovmfia the “can! Iom’r eve: c‘-mponndod. It giro. "mum and bath}: up the system. Il‘ you; chfidren momg and are rest,- Wantedâ€"stun, price and amount avail- able. Veteran Lam! Scrip L103 BURTAARS Fun to r.| sbau' your-A “n“ “we“ male 00.. “I ‘88. m SHILOH CHEVNIVLVLE cum : mus “it wasn't a sure cure. daia of: wozli mbemade. Can anything be hire: 1’ If you have n Cold. Cough. or any disease ofécThroat, Lung; orAir Panza. 2:1 “Shiloh'sCor ' a Cure (133: to cure your Cold or 5:38;“: get luck :11 you Niki Youaremofn Caren ISSUE '10. 3' CB. Ind w “and: at loan “lung‘s“ sh Oshawa. 0nt., Ctnada ova-q g 04:14:: 3'!