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anu me ne at,once n' crowded -wi was taken t the clergy!” dance; hero, aflar and I virilh pillow: got through elation was In 1879 u England an A similar story .is, told of a young manor Jersey who was taken ill with pneumonia. After three months in the hospital the' doctors decided that only a serious operation could 'save- him. ” “'ther' mind, dear," said his fiancee. "wé‘li‘be-mar’ried before the operation"; and the necessary arrangements were at, once made. As the ward was cro'wded vwith patients the hridegromn iins taken to the operating-room, where the. clergyman and bride were in atten-1 time; here, with the operating-table for} altar and the hridgroom propped up] WW! pillows. the service was quickly "g’gqtiihrough; and an hour later the op- etaflon was successfully performed. ”alum there died in the North of “and an old lady who. sixty-three 393$ before. had been married under ' Hart! romantic conditions. The " gin-”daughter or a poor and almost Wrapt farmer with a large family, 4,. “raid won the: heart of a neighbor-A ' .fiufi‘e, a man of dissolute lite and! utafiomtto whose wooing v \ Kc: rs .-~ :TURNED A DEAF EAh.\n th of January, 1816. Riel/squire ‘ such were injuries in a hunt- u that his life was despaired .W g that. his end was near ‘a mounted messenger to Jhe , so .his dgughter to come at once l V AN INFINITESIMAL CHANCE that an operation might save her life; and she consented to it. on condition that she should be united to her lover before it was performed. A special dis- pensation was procured from the Pope; and an hour before the surgeons ap- peared on- the scene the young couple were made one. Fortunately the opera- tion proved succes’etul, and at the mo- ment of writing the bride who seemed‘ doomed to death is enjoying her honey-‘ moon. . l Happily thoso bedside marriages do not always end as tragically. as was proved'by a case or which Paris was the sceneJast February. The bride, within a munth of the day arranged for her-wedding. was found to be suffering from a‘n internal disease. from which reeogery was practically hopeless. There was. hpsvever, to me house of ihe distracted lady. who, when she learnt that, he had but a few hours to live, begged to be made his wife. The ceremony was performed and within an hour from its conclusion Herr Frahm died in his bride's arms. A similar dramatic wedding took place at Berlin last year. In the early eighties Herr Frahm. a. wealthy young mer- chant. lost his. heart to Fraulein Sten- gel, who reciprocaled his love. Herr Steng‘d, however. had different views for his daughter, whom be compelled to marry a dissolute young Baron. For over twenty years Herr Frahm re- mained loyal to his love; and his loy- alty was rewarded when death releas- ed her from a union which had been full of misery, and once more the two pledged truth to each other. The wed- ding-day was fixed, and lavish prtpara- tions were made for its celebration, when Herr thm was thrown from his horse almost at. hfi'finncee‘s door and received t‘atal injuries. He was carried A telegram was dispatched to the Em- peror begging his consent. which was promptly given. and the Hungarian Minister of Justice was called away [mm a banquet to give his authorization with which the lady hurried to the bed- side of her dying lover in the garrison hospital at Pesth. Shortly after mid- night the two were made one. and a lew minutes later the bridegroom sank into unconsciousness, from which ’ ‘ HE NEVER RECOVERED. The Baron was seriously injured in a carriage accident, and for months his lite was despaircd of. and. to crown his misfortunes, he was struck down by an attack of paralysis which the doclors told him could only end fatally. When the poor fellow’s end drew near he decided that at all costs the long-de- layed marriage slmuld be accomplished. ' happened during. this interview ‘y be conjeclm'vd. but the srznm iglhe young girl was utrrlvd broken and dying man. and n will fined in whe'ch hl' left. his entire :{Qu’hen As. fate would have it, "y themmn did not die; he recov- . ed Ior~lhirty-two years oft fife. during which the woman ‘ skangely married at ‘; ~th ‘be the eleventh hour pie}! and happy wile. Fates Were Against a Young Coupleâ€" From the Altar to the Operat- ing-Tahle. A very romantic story was told not many months ago from Vienna. in 1896 a‘young Austrian nobleman, Baron Ferdinand Dienersperg. a dashing major of hussars, tell deeply in -iove.with Ma- thilde Epstein. a very beautiful young Jewess, but their union was strongly opposed by both families. After c0m-‘ 111g of age Mathilde removed the relig- ious difliculty by joining the Roman Catholic Church, but the fates seem to have conspired against the young cou- ple, one obstacle after another occurring to prevent their marriage. TROUBLES 0F LOVERS‘HAUNT OF THE PENGUIN THE ROMANCE OF ELEVENTH-HOUR MARRIAGES. V1011» and him man: NOW. wc‘fi hid our fight." in. that your sisté; ‘m to marry Patsy She (delightedly): “Papa says if we want to get married he‘ll pay half the expenses of furnishing a house for us." He (dospondently): ,“But who would pay the other half ‘2” Mild in Their Aclion.â€"I’au-melee's Ve’gelalile Pills are very mild in their nelinn. 'l‘hey do not cause griping in [he slomneh or cause. dislu'rhmir-ns more as. so many pills do. 'l‘hereful'e. ‘ [he mosl delieale can lalm' them wilhout {ear 0! unpleasant resulls. They can. too, be adminislered to children WlH‘fflll imposing the penalties which follow lhe use of pills not so carefully prepared. coals and been seduced to the walets edge and taught how to swim. [or four months following lhoy haunt excry buy and headland usually sil- ling idly with an cxpxcssion of profound sadness. Can we \\ onder they are sad seeing lhcv are doomed to [he amid such scenes? By all accounls the An!- arctic in ils crude horror of desolation simply beggars descripuon. i By [my middle of January nearly all the young -bix_‘d§; have qulgrown their down t t is a very simple operation, consisting merely of scratching a hole in the old guano and surrounding it with peb- bles. These latter, by the way. are a I considerable source of trouble. for the ‘ birds love to steal from one another. t i A fight between the nest building fe- males is described as an extremely com- ical affair, but when two jealous males set to the business becomes serious and is suggestive (by reason of the action of the flippers‘ of nothing “so much as a first-class “mill." APPEARANCE or YOUNG. At length the eggs (two to each pair) are laid and the females take to incu- bating. Extraordinary to relate, during this process. or for a period of thirty- one days. absolutely no food is taken, but snow is frequently consumed. The first young appear during the second week in December. They are quaint. dark, tluiiy little creatures, but very greedy and grow rapidly. They are fed exclusively on fish. or crustaceans. the only food procurable in the Antarctic. ls it.not wonderful to think in this con- nection of the sagacity of the male in ‘ being able after returning from a fish- ing expedition to identify his own family amid such a colony? An idea of the size of the colony may be formed when it is stated on the best authority that the din created by it is like the roar of a vast. multitude of people. HOW TO SWIM. t l l l Before the Antarctic winter sets in the penguin migrate from Cape Adan, which appears to be their favorite haunt. They do not, however, go north of the circle, and the wonder is that they go as far as they do, seing they have no wings to carry them; We may be sure that only the sternest neces- sity dictates migration in their case. About the end of October (it will be re- membered. of course. that the Antarc- tic winter corresponds with our sum- mer) the migrants begin to return. at. first. in small groups or files; but as the days advance their numbers grow :0 the proportions of an invading army. Oh they come. waddling over the ice, :erect and soldier-like, but in places where the snow is thick they will tulll upon their breasts and use the feet and flippers to propel them along. NEST BUILDING. When Cape Adan is reached the wanderers scatter themselves over its rugged declivilies in their tens of thou- sands and proceed at once to nest building. This. it need hardly be stated, I So unfamiliar are penguins withman ithat. Louis Bernacehi of the Southern Cross expedition states that when he set. out to examine a row oi them sitting solemnly on the ice (this being their normal altitude) they appeared to be tilted with as much curiosity as he and started to meet him halt, way. When they met, the birds showed not the least. sign of fear, but walked around the ex- plorer, examining him at all points, and then. apparently satisfied, wad- dled back to their former position on the ice. ~11 rocky. barren, snow and ice-strewn waste. Yet here the penguin may be saga to have made its home. flow These Strange Birds Make Their Nests and Raise Their Young. Probably on the earth's surfpce there is no more desolate and“ forbid- ding region than Victoria Land in the Antarctic. It is absolutely without vegetation. save a liltlo occasional moss LIVE IN DESOLA'I‘E AND FORBIDDEN REGION. THEIR FAVORITE ”AUNT will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes. Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed in the oldrfashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water. To appreciate the simplicity and ease of washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way you should Follow directions. After rubbing on the soap, roll up each piece, immerse in the water, and go away. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Lover Brother. lelted, Toronto The lime boy's father had "come home from the office early. and was lying downjor a nap before dinner"! The little lad's mother sent him upstairs to see if his father was asleep. He returned will: this ansxirer: “Yes, mamma,‘papa b all asleep but his nose!" ‘ l 1 In former days child marriages were not uncornmon in England, their object generally being to unite properly. The youngest English bride on record is. beyond all doubt, a daughter of Sir Wil- liam Brerelon, who, in the sixteenth century, was united in the bonds of holymatrimony when only two years of age to :a bridegroom who was only her senior by one year. in this case the children were carried into the church and their elders spoke for them. Sub- sequently when they reached years of maturity they ratified the strange tie. , , .W W”. Dr: not take any pill; wilhnul lhe full name. “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” on the wrapper around each box; Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Bad blood is the cause of all common diseases like anaemia, headaches, pale- ness. general weakness. heart palpita- tion. neuralgia, indigestion, and the special ailments that, only womeniolk know. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cnri‘ these common ailments because they make rich, red. health-giving blood. bracing the jangled nerves and giving .slrcnalh to every organ in the body. l\,. _. _ ll’ink Pills, and as her symptoms were ‘almost identical with my own I deter- mined to try this medicine. Before i had used the second box I began to iind benefit, and I continued taking.r the pills until I had used seven or eight boxes, by which time i was fully re- stored to health." To-dny Miss R01)- erts looks as though she had never been‘ ill a day in her life. and she has' no hesitation in sayingr she owes her pre- sent energy and health to Dr. Williams} Pink Pills. t They Need the Rich, Red Blood Dr. \Villiams‘ Pink Pills Actuallv Make. Thlce years 1go Miss Ellen ltulieits who holds the position of sulesludv in one of the lending stores in llailifux, N. ,S., was a pale delicate looking 1'uung 1101mm, who then lived at home 11ilh her parents at Amher,st N. S. She complained of genvial weakness and loss of appetite. Hex blood 11113 thin and mate: y and she grew thinnei dav by day until she looked almost a sha- d011'.lle1' cheeks 11e1e sunken, all trace of coloz had left her face and hex fiiends feared she 1111s goin" into de Cline. “I had no cm-1g1' " su_1s Miss Hobeits. “and sulteified so much from the headaches and dizziness and other symptoms of anaemia that I felt I did not care 11l1etl1t 1' l li1ed 01' died. 0110 du1 l1b1101'1‘0r, when reading our local paper I read a testimonial given by :1 young girl in hum of D1. Williams CHILD MARRIAGES IN ENGLAND. 7 1904. 1905: Cattle . . 11,575,551 11,674,019 Sheep . . ...... 29,105,009 20,076,777 Pigs . . . 4,191,605 3.601.650 Horses .. .. 2.1004334 , 2,116.800 An idea of the food shortage which had to be made up by supplies from uhroud may be gained from the follow- ing figures showing the imports for the year: Live. eutlle ........... . ........ . 505,139 il,ive sheep ..................... 183,084 [,ive pigs. ...................... 150 Dead meat ............ 18,023,420 cwts. Wheat and flour ...... 114326.590 cwts. Other grain ........... 86,692,628 cwts. FROM IMPERIAL SOURCES. ‘ Every your we are obtaining more and more of our food from Imperial sources. Particularly is this the case with our wheat supply. While the total yearly supply has risen from 101,000,000 cwts. to 114,000,000 cwls. the colonial share of this has increased from 10,- 500,000 cwts. to 43.000.000 cwts. l Cntue . Sheep . Pigs . . Horses . In addition to the crop production there were in the United Kingdom the following cattle and other animals: 5,277,000 . 6,230,000 7,100,000 Turnipsâ€"Tons. 23.523.000 23,033,0(0 26,563,000 Mangoldsâ€"Tons. 8,212,000 8.813000 9,103,000 Hay (all sortaâ€"Tons. 14.955000 1 £360,000 13.554000 Wheatâ€"Quarters. 1003. 100-1. 1905. 6,102,000 ‘ . 4,710,000 7,542,000 Barleyâ€"Quarters. $164,000 7,807,000 - 8,125,000 Galsâ€"Quarters. 21,618,000 22,001,000 20,786,000 Polaloesâ€"Tons. The total and and water surface of the United Kingdom is 77.0%,000 acres, and on every 1.000 acres 588 persons have to he supported. In 190’. there were 18,808,000 acres of land under cul- livution, as well as nearly 29,000,000 acres of permanent pasture. BRITAIN’S CROP PRODUCTION. The crop produclion for the year was as follows. compared with the two pre- vious years: 1903. 5 ,277.000 18,808.600 ACRES CUL’I‘IVA'I‘ED OUT OF A TOTAL OF 720814.000. Colonial Contribution to Wheat Supply Has Increased From 19,000,000 to 43,000,000 Cwls. How the United Kingdom feuds ifs millions is shown in the annual volume of agricultural slalislics for 1905 just issuvd by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. ~ ‘ ONLY HALF} ASLEEP‘ “'IIY GIRLS ARE PALE. BRITAIN IMPORTS FOOD. .................... ............ 18.023.» flour ...... 114.2265 ........... 86 .692 .6 â€" .u uvu wquular; smaller 0088 iLEt-‘P- and a. "fine c5931! mllk wlg? ”JV!" _‘ oawyw anoocon lad come home which I: attached :3; fatty pro- and was 'lymg ’ ,ucto during the heated ‘ canon; [Benn The Mile 1 , send“, ffl. up“ stairs to see if ; scan a: BOWNE, Chum, . He returned ; Tm 0".”- inamm 8.1 papa 'w_4 ! l I I l l l I 1905: 11,674,019 29,076,777 3.601.659 2,116.800 13.55 ‘000 190:"). 7,196,000 to myself, when they romnnl me to add a. train to my cassock it bothers me much. although‘ there are four melates to uphold it." “But, Holy Father,” said one of,tho visitors. “\v'o hold up our trains when in the streets.” “Thalmust he. very inconvenient." replied Pius .\'.. and passing from word to action Hm Pope made several tours in the room holding up his robe in mimicry of a fine lady. Slnrios multiply of Popl‘ Pius's demo- cracy. Visitors are received wllh great sinmllclly. As soon as one enters. he muses him [0 be sentod in an arm-Chair hy his side, chars. laughs. and relates :mocdnlos and Sim-ins. The other day lho Pope, whiln mocking snnw Indies. remarked that lhoy had trains to their skirle. “This is not hygienic." said he; ‘-‘rme gathers thus in the slrnels n quan- tity of microbes and olher things. As There is in tho possession of tho (Iznr :1 very remnrknhlo watch. lt was murlo by a Polish mechanic nunwl Jules (Zur- zon. The into Cznr had hoard some wonderful tales about tho inventive ability of this man. and. wishing por- sonnlly to test his skill. ho sent him a parcel containing a few coppnr nnilx. some wood chippings. a piece of broken glass. an old c-ziclml rhinn cup. some“ wire. and a tow oriblmge-hohrd pegs. Accompanyhm this was a oomnmnii to mnkn lhom into a time-piano. Within n ronmrkubly short limo tho (:znr romir~ f'd them back in tho shnpo of :1 watch. The 1130 was made of china and the works of the other odds and ends. So pleased and astonishr‘d was the Czar that, he sont for the man. Conlerred several distinctions on him. and grant- ed him a pension. Behanzln. the ex-King of Dahomey, ‘aiter ten years exile in Martinique has been allowed by the French Governrm-nt, to change. his residence to BliLln, nem- Algiers. [lo is accompanied by his four wives. his son, his three daughters, and three servants. lie is about sixty years of age. with the lilac-Rest of ruees and n short white beard. lie smokes forty strong Cigars a dny. At the hotel Be- linnzin refuses to eat, all plates or drink; from glasses which have been served] before. His {our wives treat him with Larhm'ic homage. kneeling before him. kissing: his hand. and. when he rides 01' walks nhi-oaid. holding: an umbrella over the Royal woolly heml. should continue the treatment In hot weather; smaller dose and a. llgtle cool mllk wlth it will do _ away with any objection which I: attached to fatty pro- ducts during t h e h eate d season; ' Send for in. sample. SCOT! a: BOWNE, Chm Those who are gaining flesh and strona’th by regular treat- ment with ~ Scott's Enfulsion CONTIHUE h< One of the oddest of royal hobbies is that followed by Queen Maud of Den- mark, who for years has made. ivory her hobby. Not only has she a line col- lection of ivory statues and othe' art objects. but she collects ivory in the lush as well, and has :1 large (ti’illeetion ol trophies of the elephant chase. many of which were sent to her by her hro- ther. the present Prim-e. of Wales. who has doubtless added to the collectinn during his trip through India. Most‘ of these are supplied with tiny gold plates. telling where and under what circumstances the animal from which the tusk was taken was killed. I An amusing,r story is told at the new French Minister of the Interior. who. on arriving at his oilice tor the first time, came upon a secret docyn'wnt concern- ing himself, which set forth minutely all the details of his past lite and ca- reer. ,Ono item related to weekly visits which thr‘ Minister paid to a mysterious individual. supposed to he an enemy of the Government, with whom he spent an hour or so on each occasion. The individual in question was, as a mat ter of fact, his chiropodist! Wales has found its Carnegie in lhu young member for Monlgonlel-yshireâ€"~ Mr. David Davies. Nul. only has he giv- en Aberyslwylh College a collection 'I Soudanesc armor, and prmnised to be- come lesqmnsihle for $ll5.()u{l. lhe cost of new labomlories at the college. but in mldilion In this he has sel aside a sum of 5350.000 [01' minislerial educa- tion in connection wllh the Welsh (Zul- vinislic denominnlion. to which he be- longs. The millionaire is just lwenly. tour. and is fresh from Trinily. Cam- bridge. l Mr. George Wyndham, the cx-(Zhief Secretary for Ireland. begun \vriling verses while a mere boy. The slory goes that when he was quite a little child his father onru slapped Conversa- hon at the luncheon table mm the rc- mzn‘k, “Hush, George is going to say smnething about Shakespeare!" Some yours ago he wrote a clmrlm'ng.f set of versus for a “Book of Bruuly,” [hose be- ing. appropriately enough. placed 01)- posite a page conlnining a portrait of the lady who becunw his wife. Mr. Thomas Hardy. the novelist and poet. 1193:! to live, when he was it boy, with an aunt, and he was sometimes called upun tu write iovelcltm-S for her (tuirymuids to send to their .sweol-hom-ts. In his novels hi! has mudc gund ”:50 of his experience in the dairy. and his aunt was the original of one of his chin-ac- tei‘s. The Khedive of Egypt has a curious hobby. He possesses :1 large aquarium of gold-fish, which he endeavors in train into habits of obedience. It is declared that he has succeeded in inducing a. large German carp to rise to the tup of its tank on being culled by its Royal master. “n-.. .J within a stone’s llnow of the house in which he first saw the light. He “(Is born in Downing Sheet which is m 01'- looked bya a'poHion of the Home Oilice. Mr. Herbert Gladstone, Home Seer-e3 lary, performs his departmental duties in a room which is situated lilemlly Nana“ Interesting Gossip About Some Prom- inent People. The Murchioness of Germany, an ac- complished amuleur artist, has special skill at drawing pencil pox-trails, and it has been said that “her touch with the pencil is perhaps not equalled by anyone else in England.” PERSONAL NOTES. Vegetable Pills in regulating the silo: mach and consequently keeping the head clear. ‘ A Sound Stomach Means a Clear I-lea(l.â€"The high pressure of :1 nervous life which business men of the present day are constrained to live make draughts upon their vitality highly det- rimental to their health. it, is only by the most, careful treatment that they are able to keep themselves alert and active in their various callings, many of them know the value of Parmelee‘s “I irusi your honor will excuse 1110 Ihis H1116,” said an imiiiluul drunlmrd ..i the poiicu-cuuri; “it is my 111i~1‘01'_ll111«r--7 I am a child of gunius. ” “And what Ls \our age?’.’ questioned the magistrate. “Fm‘ly -iwo year .” “Then it is time you were weaned. Youll have to do four- teen days away from the brfitle.” Rose-catered spots on the bodies of chunk-en are eometimes mistaken for moaslee. The trouble may be toseola. a. local disease a! the skin: Prompcly cured with Weaver’s Come. No Alcohol in ll.â€"Alcuhul or any vclhcr \"ululilc mnllor which" Would inl uh' slrunglh lxy l‘\‘npnrulinn duh; not. in any shupl- vnlm' inlo lhn manu- facture of Dr. 'l‘humus' Ecleclric Oil. Nor do climatic clmngos affect it. It is us serviceable in lhe Arcllc Circle us in the 'l‘orrhl Zone. perhaps more use- ful in the higher latitudes, where man Lu more subject to colds from exposu 'e to the elements. Sunlight Soap 15 better than other soaps, but is best when ua‘ed in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. Brother: “No. sis; I‘m not going to marry u woman who has more ruins Hum l haw.” Sister: “(ix-cal Scull“ George! 'lhcn you urn going to 1m 51 confirmed 0.4 bachelor!" \\'hu‘n all nihm‘ mm prvpnruliuns fail, try llnllowuy‘s (Zm-n (Euro. .\'0 pain whatever. and no inconvmxivnce in using it. It's all right to dream of the grunt things you are going In do, but don‘t forget. to wake up in time to begin work. Overworked Persons. either mentally ur physicallv. shmld try "Forruvim," the world ren.;wnodnerve and hlnud tonic and they will quickly recover strength and health We have no lmsilnlion in saying llml Dr. J. D. Kellogg‘s Dyscnlvry (lurdiul is wiihuut doubt 1110. Des! nmdicinc m‘cr inlroduced rm- d_\'.-culory. diarrm’wn, cholera and all sumnwr rumplujnls. 50:: sirknoss. etc. ll prumplly giws rt‘li‘f and never fails 1o M‘l‘oct u posiliwcuré. Mothers should m-vcr be \x'ilhuut u in)» 110 when their children are levthinu. jocl of hcr'inlorml. “All. if you had 1011ng just a little harder you wuuldn‘l be here l0-du_\'!" “l dum‘ lllc host 1 could, llllLI‘UIll. said 1110 [)llNlllOI'. mud- oslly; “it look ~l.\' plicvnnu lo "01 me lo the slauunl' quenccs ll cured a case of l‘lles that was con- sidered lmpclcss. The nmvs sproud. and the demand prompled Dr. J. S. Lcunhurdl. of Lin- coln, NHL. the (llscnvervl'. 1x) prcparvil for gvncml use. .\‘uw il is Doing sun! ll; nll pzu‘ls ul' llur \mrld. ll will cure any (use of HIM. SIM). will: ulwnlnlo gllurunlw. All dealers. or The \\'ilsm|-F.\'lc (20., Lim- ilud, Niagara Falls, Out. The fits! [mcknflo of D1. Imnhurdt‘s “0111- Mold ’lhe inlullil‘lv l‘ilo unv) ”ml was put uul “out to u .smun tmxu in Nebraska. “1 (16111 know ubuuf that. ma. wasn‘t over a day old when l gum first bawl.” “I Wonder Mania. you let the Childer go to panties so youn”. 'l‘hut wusnl the m1) pun \xew lu‘oughl up.‘ The Lucliuwaunu Railroad will sell tickets round trip from Buflulu to New York and return. $10.00. 011 August 211111. good 1'01ur111'11,gr 10 Septmnhor 2110 inclusive. 511001111 features: 111-31111 $10.- (1111) reception 111111 lmnqucl; 1.111101' 1):1_\' 111 America’s cupilut 01 1.111101: Holiday in ”11'? world’s 11101-11051. city. base 11:111. raves, Honey 15131111. 01c. 1.:1(:1u|\\':11111:,1 1.111111011 [11 0.30 11,111.. 10.510: The 11311111 Special 111 9.00 11,111.. 111111 11111115 111 3.1;”) 0.111.. 5.30 11.111.. 8.15 111111 11.30 11,111., $10.14!. 131111111111 111111 1111-0. (‘11) \1'1'111 11113 crowd 011 1119 1101111 01 A111111';1(311(‘. August 20111. Full 1111111'1111111‘011. rusvr- rations. 0112.. call (11 '11110110 A. 1.0011103} (11111111111111 Agent. 771 Yongv 81., 1111111110.. nuu .x hklll. Ill Ullgl‘ Di. ., JUL Ulll Omnt‘, m Ind P. I’m. 1). l‘. A. I)! .\\ 289 Main 51.1311”qu N. Y. Only the infant thinks of this life as the whole curriculum of God‘s univer- sily. Many men miSS trullt because ”my are exl'iccting something that looks learned. It‘s @1537 In dclcrminc your principle.» when you have poslululed your ink-1'- csls. The last man to improve the world is the one who is satisfied with himself. That man whose religion is a bluff always wants to cash in with the chips. Some preaching is only a prescribing of proscriplinns for u heart sick world. IIe gels little “011d out of his mm [nilh \\ ho sees no mood in am other. 71“ , That Jud best; {lining-“ii; purpose ijchjs a prepurulion for the next. .- l:.w]l\i|u!l\lll n.“ luv lll.\Lc You cannot (-unquer the world for good by whining over its wickedness. But the proof of a faith is not in its prestige. bpt in its present. power. From the grind of drudgery comes at last the glorious divine spark. Silent goodness Speaks loudest. Our loads lift us up to strength. , Nothing sublime is open to the self- indulgent. When the heart is lifted up the head often is howco down. . The spirit of the father never works separation in the. family. A lnig reput-utiun can be built out. .I u mighty small character. 0 The best training for the golden streets is cleaning earth’s alleys. ' People wlm are farsighted for faults‘ are nearsighted for virtues. l NEW YORK quliusmx. EARLY DISSH’A'HON. "0“". IT SPREADS. SENTENCE SERMONS. :mplziliun?" inquiml :l “\cs'm,” l't‘pliC‘d lhu uh- L" unse- “And don't soft drinks ‘3" The Widow: “\\ ell yo’ wan teh git dat out Oh slum. an foxgit it! \lah last husband had dul same hallucination, but do lad) “ho pxomiscd lch lub honeh an ohm him posilhcly xcfuscd teh be He laundly. ” sight Thu. \\‘idu\v: “Nuw. giltin‘ right down tun cold hand (acts, Mose, what am yo” prospec‘s ?" The Suitor: “Man dear, Ilse got a good job as manage!) ob a laundry in n:~‘.l " evening by moonlight. in [he bvliof that those who toiled thus successfully [or thirty moonlight nights would surely be mun-Mi boiciro “II'DC yum-s had pus.» ed. 'l‘h’u girls \vhn broke the hairs givpn 111nm In war}; with. m- who [ox-o hoivs in their nets, warn dosiini-d to lu- uiil timid» The chzmcvs of nmrriagc or uld-nmid- onhuud have [men the suhjoct 0t nanny superstitions which vary in dit'fori‘nt, parts of the world. in Norway the girls used to weave a wonderful “(‘1 of the finest, hair, working ton minutes of an evening by moonlight. in the belief that those who toiled thus successfully [or thirty moonlight nights “mild surely be married boturo tin-Dc wax-s had m“. my “Nu. nowr." “Why not?" “They‘re mu hard on my stomach." These hm dmiruMo plcusunl in Hm luslu :m tfmc vffmduul, are :0 b4:- mcr (imws’ \Vurm l-Ixh' dun] likv it. “llnlI-a-duzcn silualinus in Six “mums!" guspvd tho lady intox'vimx‘ing :1 (took Mm suughl In culvr hcr surviw. “Alusbnmm,” n-pliud Hw queen u! the l'ungo. “Where urv Hu- gum} and faith- ful mush-rs and llliS'I'L‘thS uI olden limes 1’" DEM-ll .l If you want a No real need to buy the more expen oils if(‘ 000 ByURNE R Is used and KI-.P1‘CL:".AN. TRY A F08 $34,000â€"-FOR INVESTMENT â€" Block of new- solid brick houses, under five years’ leuse to pay over 13 per cent. net: most cen- thv situated on quiet residential street. As owner has other houses und :r construction these are offered at a bargain. [MES 9__S_E_ Prime 0". IABI, I n A “1-1) )DING SL’ l ’liHS'l‘l'l‘KYX 995510!" On 039., 21-3 w Craig S: Kflfllfefll. 0118. Sizes for 2, 3, and 4 horses. Proof Water, Wind, CE YLON TEA When you feel warm a small piece of lemon will add to the flavor. L 40 , son 2! son oer lb- EAD PACKETS ONLY ° “Jumps. _ Storm “OSHAWA” Steel Shingles. '1‘! IE BE WISE , and have a Glass of ICED We also manufacm're Cox-xfiguiéd Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and EAVES'I'ROI'GII, Etc. METAL SIDING, in imilnlion of brick or stone. , METAL (IEILINGS, in 2,000 designs. . WriIe for Catalogue No. 141‘. and free samples of “OSHAWA" Shmglcs. Write todu y. We are the lnrgesl and nidést cégmbn‘ny oâ€"Iithe kind under the British flag. and have‘covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada. making them Mado from Painted or Galvanized Stcel, at prices varying from $2.85 to $5.10 per hundred square feet. covering measure. This is the most durable cov- ering: on the market, and is an ideal covering for Houses. Barns, SloresJSle- vutors, Churches. etc. Any handy man can lay the “OSHAWA” shingles. A hammer and snips are the only #0015 required. 1". A, .- want a BIG LIGHTâ€"THREE 03 you: ms 131's m om:â€" ‘. FRANK WILSGN, Owner, 73 Adaiaide Street West. Toronto. For Sale by Dealers Queen City Oil Lamp 1N1: A [VIALLCUINXI'ION White niflâ€"a‘M‘In-M..-“ aâ€"u‘ “ 7, Thev EISSEI-I- SOFT IS HARD. you ever indulge in any TEE PBDLAR PEG PIE-B, Write your Nearest 05iice.â€"HL‘:LD OFFICE AND WORKSâ€"OSHAWA, Ont awn-(IMP qn Than an investment in Toronto Real Estate. sirahlo mluliliuniiuns :slv mud a! ”no sum' 4:33 Sussex st onuwa. 0m Hualmns in si- .; lo Iud) inh‘nivxnnd In culvr hu' sunk-.9 'd ”w qun J! the ”w gum} and faith- u be fulmd En Mu- l-Ixh‘rmizmlor. Ch'i- FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING-PROOF- more expensive v.... . BEAUTIFUL LIGHT TELEPHONE MAIN 15‘ um‘rso' Tammi TO! 0810. 0m. 11 Colborne st Saskatchewan, only 8 miles from two Strung soil, 90 per cent. plou About 40 miles XE. of Ind Write for map and {all par-tic «h land, spx ?an Read. Pn ulna-I. mi! ways, Mao-M 00 $10.50 In Western canadaga ‘.- PARSONS. on Weneslcy Street. Toronto. Can-sh. 90““: 'ON 3355! Tourist: “l'm sun-y. dug that she thinks mun due; of 1110." He lost both cxmumom Landlord (having h: “No. sir; wou‘l haw a Mace.” 'i'uulbt: “1H haw {u "(1 rise. 1 can't siand dogs. ’ Another Ioux'is1: “Do you in ynur 120101?" TUUH’SI (In lundmm) dogs in _\uur lwlcl‘“ Landlord . “1%. s (1025 you want 1n " .. <Ilc.»cr. wood. mum- mil chiefly deep buck e for 2‘: In. g'hulcmpe an adjuiniug Lands. :Ihuut twu-thinls rm he pioughed. ong- mId-a-half miles river ”vintage. and ans-auda- ha'f miles of the piz‘tumsque Jam-2:21;: Pam! (hock. with open springs eusun'n': :\ neun- LII-“tn: “”310! supply,first-cln.ss trout fishing. :00 acres can b. irrigated. The macho is {mun-d intu [natures all cuunected by subways with 1" mile: of four-wire cedar post fencing. There are two small hunaes and nut-buildings on the property. situate within half-a-xnile of the school. church. past-omen and shipping point uf Cochran‘s. Alberta. Price 61:. per acre. 1" I cm buy ovél: Innâ€"10L; million homes. Send post ca; me free. Write quick. Spam: Ont. MIXED FARM OR SKA”. BAHGHE FOR SALE. 18.50 acres. excellent sh_e!x.cr.r wood. Iv“; , u- - onl lbeg’oodpgmm ‘ oglquick and delicious find! any hmmdoonprou, ".7 Lil-,5", Mel- star «8 8 a? «2: Bar sash. reg 3 gm rt: «65 man futon- 908 9.2 a :2 30â€"79040. i2. :5 3.5 w “as r 5.3.. YOU CAN "1‘ lOflflOfl,0flL Wiflfllflefl. Eflfl. VUHCOHVBI,B.G. 69 hunch»: at. 76 Lombard st. 615 Pendant. On exhibition in the new Implement and Prucesa of Manufacture buildingp as Toronto Fair also on exhibitionat 0 atawa. Fair m the implement. building. Full particular: (me. Send your address w T. E. BISSELL, Dept L, ElORA. all“ Rightâ€"Does not hump up. Improved mâ€" Cuts and turns soil over. "Wald! Mâ€" Easy draught. This Disk has several imitators but no e uaL None genuine without the mini “ BISSE J.” For Sale by Agents. has made a. great record throughout all Canada. 'l_'_he_n_o are good regsous Wbyfllis' {a an. m , ,__ .AJ "-4- E.\' A‘Nl) WOM 14$ evenâ€"when you want in Isl: “I'm sorry. “3' wife has a a! .5110 thinks nun-v (If than she , . ., Hun-3N m can when housekeep- us: and over ain. nI-w used in I. Send post ca. fur ten can! pugk- n";_.1. u..-..--_ Mare Safe and Sure GODDARD. Cuchnme, WANTED PLEASE EVERYONE Prodixéts Spencer Company. Rania. sir. bring all (In: learn! a lesson}: a dag aluml luv. “Do you allow saxnmwhnm a How dogs rm; w .xwr "Uunm‘ said (iarewl down the entry. “Hr is youâ€"ho. he. he!â€"did yd vane-r? But he has :1 (:14 though I believe he'd 1 win, were it only Ior thq Tis about all he cares; Jog! Bet you there is m man has beam him la] with a give 3m I'm Edi um]! mnou SK swn WM "11‘ has H141 he < sll'tkq‘s." il puincas?" “Donn \\i prmup! 25'. The be! v Mes pussai on thr man ond‘s raga mm! M- h: The stmkes hold 02:! h restlescly from the wk] lrayed an almost equ pin the lmsincss of H1 “Dcvil take 1 91min)! at last, striking: the I (live leaped in their m‘ “'5 ion was He gm men! hero 8! {on m-ni now but six minulvs‘ “Bx-2 ht- mums l1 slrmvs." interposed 1 l‘armv as it» dvmiy so” duhlwih was I! kidney. and "mm 31 lemalicully tux-nod u their stamp upon {9 {or their beauty. mm a sneer ur jest I youthful nag-i110“. h restlescly from the v! lrayed nu alums! eq pin the lmsincss of 1 qum‘ suuwwnuy pas! The young-st of Ill in the corner. llu‘s Id lurally the «me to (1 most openly. A ('1 hull! English lad. In from the playing: liq nmslvr of his titlv l mmol in lhc Life { Hedda“ was already in ”K‘dllltfils indeed ‘ boar dololul lmllmon} guards adjuskzd overl llu~ lablets and penci low. it. was clear he 1‘ anollwr slime of his} lmmnl. Ills uppnmld (“army as he dun-2y ll 80” dullI-wll. was n‘ In”! I T'\\‘ l‘t‘" sums with grml tm his six wmks' sin).- u an impeded know tongue in SW!) {ash ("course will: Ms E quih1 sufficiently nag: hum-v which aim mam-mes: hardly 1 Mo. “11h full blue lips. which took. ' smiled. a curious canim in almosl s (thv‘valiu- do Vine-R “111165 by Ihn Pruss :1 disfingmidmi oflio erivk \isilmg l-‘nglm had Show] himself .19 to be welcomed a mm vxorenw di'xfi rd to his mum: unpassivo 001mm): mmo man. despite darkâ€"s: mmpMe was “1“ park of Smmu‘lml .' a \xmdr,\\'-r9a to profit 0! 1h: Im‘; fire. «a! 11‘ ("hair mnmmr; and {mm the hw of the pa: upon Um am that the arrlva was overdue. who how :1 st: mco.-â€"-all!m:zsl who i taco.â€" hut x hm». 4 3mg: nu! 3%me 1h Th [‘OIIK‘ [asmcnaMc {or unpropmous we lonm is! \\ bites ‘ tablets. 1501'“ I” bv shonv «1mm like lagu in .1 sun of t~alhming round .~ ht? dim“ hm! MIL! The tenth hum had run; out a; 609; yet. despite +++++++++ bw RPS {arrativc of an 0;: in which (Lapin wmed. sot, [om amounts. inn l 833' onmvo St “”0 mantel-shun: a] .‘n gemoss being} o the rec you haw and his â€"soemrd 6910 ind “L ml ”Mom. HP ha with (gr-ml hr wmks‘ 51a): . 99d. whvrcin 9 waiters. w and 105! and \\ “h you L'I‘O“ VOL. IS (N “11‘ T rfiuous again him. 1 be I! Be! In Ca row. I cilm ”I! :: “1;; may ('3 CHA a1. l! “Cl“ T) “‘C sh )i‘ “T. Tm