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J | that A maiden‘s heart is like a gro Tield that lies hidden away anow. OUne is never really weary of life; one is only tired of oneself. _ The longer one lives, the more one dreads lest heaven itself should prove in the end to be but the last and worst of our deceptions, magnmilicence of the Realms of rglory must be stately and noble indeed. And its portals will be freely opened to all who, casting away their pregudices, with the profoundest bumility supplicate the Almighty to lay their sins upon Him wheo bore the punishment upon the cross for them. Then if with His aid they live a godly life, a manson in those realm will be their inheritance.â€"BÂ¥y A Banka. Forgiveness is almost _ indifference; ve never forgives. The jealousy of a lover is a homage; at of a huskand is an insult. P , . , Eeresque giens bridges fashioned like willow pattern span t But the exigencies o further reference to th al beauties on view. Su dulge for a moment in imagination and to re that if this earth of such a wealth of bea magnificence of the â€" must be stately and . and picturesque bridges fashion« willow pattern . forest trees, none mor foot high, all in perfect or, gnarled and robust groat ageâ€"some are sta dred or more Jj“" old mant can readi y be be firs and many others. A and jagged mauntains : ground and the undulat diversified with minute worldâ€"the Glotiosa superba flower resembling a comet ; its head a bright scarlet car caudated whirling tail grad oif to a bright primrose. And then, satiated with plendent display of flashin visitor proceeds to the mi anese garden. Here a tiny v let splashes and eddys, or | inutive cascades. Its rocky fringed with various artifini On entering, the visitor is positively spellâ€"bound and almost aweâ€"struck at the bewildering and overpowering richâ€" ness and meteoric splendor, and the gorâ€" geous dazzling magnificance of the scene, a yery blaze of bloom; a flashing pageâ€" ant of startling rainbow hues. Hera is a& great bank of wonderful orchids; feaâ€" thery spikes of gold and amethyst, volâ€" uted whorls of deep purple and lilac, or drooping racemes of cream color and mauve. Here a display of that best loved of all flowers, the rose; some tinted in the hues of a gorgeous sunset, some a beautiful violet red, and some the purâ€" est snow white, the richest carmine or the deepest sul&l:ur. On here a maseed dais of varied flowers, in deegeat azure, fiery glowing crimson, blus ing pink, or kAl‘ddmm;:ie variegations; sheaves of panicles of the handsome yucca, or deftly trained specimens of that most #orgeous and remarkabl of all the floral worldâ€"the Gloriosa superbaâ€" a striking flower resembling a comet in full flight, its head a bright scarlet carmine its long caudated whirling tail gradually shading Off 10 % BFighk welnas.lt In Flora‘s Realms, % Unquestionably the most brilliant and gorgeous display of many hued beauty and of \'ivicf lustrous coloring, whether achieved by nature or by art, is the dazâ€" zling spectacle trmented by an imporâ€" tant floral exhibition such as may ocâ€" easionally be seen in some few of the great cities of the woarld tial truth, and preserve or pro with pepalty â€" i6, .. _ _ S"NCeé the onward march of the _ race preserve from generation to generation the witness and testimony of the faith of en in the final and ulâ€" timat spiritual truths in which _ cenâ€" tury â€" by century the divine is made manifestly to a waiting world. _ These differ age by age, but in all awas ani propresin C Truth and the C The truth is not pr Chureh. _ It is the truth the Church, The grea the mighty fabric of a fan truth hold their plac manity by a higher pow rin-m. protection than hrough the centuries it giving power of its own though | men reject. _ It thaugh men unwiscly de ishly persecute and pre by trials and judges, not synod are men kept from ed from wayward wand greater forces that keep ; orbits and guide the onw the _ race preserve from . generation the witness a of the faith of en in the timat spiritual truths in tury â€" by century the di A Queen‘s View Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers. It is enough: earth‘s struggles soon shail cease, And Jesus calls us to hoaven‘s perfect peacs, â€"â€"By the late Bishop Bickersteth, rag uo5 _ . """, iL "bace forbid any reference to the many other florâ€" ies on view. Suffice it then to inâ€" r a moment in a rhapsody of the tion and to revel in the thought this earth of ours can produce wealth of beauty, the supernal ence of the Realms of glory stately and noble indeed. And Yo o w s a L ° L ,22 _ _aCC Ppéace, our future know n ? Jesus we know, and He is on the * Sace, Dc’roet peace, with loved away In Jesus* keeping we are safe, and "0.. IDAbInolo Heames s c s s On Jesus‘ bosom Peace, pressed * . To do the will Peace, Per Peace, pertect peace, sing The blood of Jesus w Peace. perfect peace -wll.'. n voice I still shall | angled ways of moor, I= interest accents, falling clear, To bring me to Thy side again. The mornmng ana the noon, are ; The sun is singing o‘er the hili The twilight gray is stealing on, The evening wind is rowing chill n“, '.l}:an IC waicc" go_ + CI0BEé i p 107 guiding vol;:vl need so sore, est from the certain path I stray, Amide the world‘s cocfusing roar, Toward +m, C _1 journey on 'T'I.-':" u.’_'.‘rm nad shelter loved ara oain..", CC‘BK 1 "Fere my ed are gathered home, No more to wander in the cold WThe lif "l’lllll‘o:y: . perfect peace, death shadowikg us and ours ? men the Z "CC7CI2. A range of peaked fnuuntains formgse thep;ck- the undulating landscape is fith minute flower gardens ue glens and valleys, while ralt v 0 the will of Jesus, this is rest. * perfect peace, with sorrows round ? none more than about a 1 in perfect health and vigâ€" and robust, and many of _and no r protect y a higher power ar protection than men the centuries it exists awer of its own. T# A Prayer, MMQ.M¢ "ml“htmelo.. Y straining eye I x glens and valleys, whil d like the familiar ol pan the purling straam °CC TCI Ns own. m reject. _ It en unwisely def eute and pro ad judges, not men kept from ray ward wands seen in so f the world t, the visite of flashing color, the to the miniature Japâ€" e a tiny winding rivuâ€" eddys, or falls in dimâ€" Its rocky banks are ous artificially stunted dear Shepherd ige, but in all ages and ‘y speak the same essenâ€" no human endeavor can tect them with pain or Philadelphia Press, °_ find prosecute judgesy not by b r kept from error ward wandering. that keep planets weak, I t peace, by of Life naught but Perfect Peace â€"Emily nd amethyst, volâ€" irple and lilac, or cream color and of that best loved ‘; some tinted in whispers the Church in this dark world A Banker een corn under m. _ It survives It survives also lefend and foolâ€" ce â€" before wer and a reserved by the h that preserves it doctrines and accepted Christâ€" this trans Calvary wandering sheep sheltering fold Bugbee Jonhson ecute.. Not by bishop or thronging duties peace within the throne . are gone, the hili, ore _ huâ€" d a more can give, by a lifeâ€" my ows surging Or sayâ€" Those in their I pray, is found ones far they all h'llhllhemofm’-m) Mr. O‘Rourke is the wellâ€"known breeder of bullâ€"terrier dogs. Everyone in Hamilton knows him. cures the worst cases of Piles, Eczema, pommg : dn : i hng cngict pel ony .. @oubles, 50c. a boxâ€"8 for $2.50 At druggias‘ ==or from The Chemists® Co. of Canada, Limited m» o4 m C way, *" For years I had Piles, which protruded and bled Precty. _ The siching pain was sometimes almost unbearable. Ofien I:u[crduw it was neat to impossidie to remain on duty, Ilu.uwx"b walk. I tried many remedies, but with poor success, " This winter, in New Yorkâ€"at the Benih Shozpm= I suffered greatiyâ€"was almost compelied to remain in my room. / ts ied several remediesâ€"unithout relief. " On my return home, MBa Ointment was advised. Tusedit. In only a short time, all the irritation and paim ceased. 1 can now waik with case and attend y dutics as a member of the Fire Depastment, "I strongly recommend Mira Oin/ment toanyone anffering from this annoying complaint, K Kpheclincs e F _ Piles? Some say the only cure is the knife. We "I-cp-afiouuoumy. Read this letters Ces. . ~o en oph ~ _ Bleeding Piles Cured â€"after Years of Suffering. vh‘*n-mfiu * #IT IS A MIRRCLE)~ This could not last. Some time surely in the dark byway life there must be found a man ple with any problem, no mat Py Emt P TT RETECErE. This led to a long series of experiments during which the number of cockroaches in English post offices Increased until it reachâ€" ed the maximum recorded since the days of Rowland Hill. So successful were the Britâ€" ish postoffice authorities in breeding roaches that the services of the professional had to be called in twice as often as they were beâ€" fore the postoffice went into the business. Wevews kqils zn 20 EmCs NTUEE WiCd he mixed with the other ingredients in such a manner os to blind the cockroach‘s fine sense of discrimination in such matters. profe t It was observed that when the postoffice authorities put down the mixture themselves the roaches evidently liked it, but it ap~ peared that they could pick out every partiâ€" cle of sugar and leave every grain of plaster, When the place was swept out in the mornâ€" ing and the mixture which had been spread the night before was examined it was fouad to be absolutely free from sugar and could have been sold for calcined kypsum, comâ€" mercially pure. What might have been the condition of the mixture used by the proâ€" fessional, if he spread anything, no one knew, because be left nothing behind him. . famalton, March 9, 1906." _ _ (Signed) _ Mark O‘ Rourke Careful chemical analysis of some of the carcasses showed not a trace of any vegoâ€" table or mineral poison; nothing but the same old stone interiors, made up of plasâ€" ter of Paris and sugar. There being already about 1,000,000 roaches on the proving grounds the authorities conâ€" cluded that the building would not hold the 648,000,000,000,000 which would be due within a month, so they sent for the professional and gave up another £5. He shut himself up in the building about 9 o‘clock that night and he departed with the dawn and there was not a single living roach left in the place. of Upon asking for scientific advice in the matter the authorities were calmly informed that the increase was nothing remarkable and that all roaches on hand had probably been bred upon the premises unassisted by immigration, since it was well known to naturalists that a single pair of healthy roaches, if well nourished and preserved from interference and accident, would increase to 11,00,000 roaches within a year. Armed with this discovery, the services of the professional seemed no longer necessary and plaster of Paris, mixed with sugar, was plentifully sprinkled about a certain postâ€" office which had been selected as an experiâ€" mental station or vroving ground. So far from the stuff‘s killing off the roaches in that particular postoffice it was observed that after the first night‘s feast there were probably double the number of cock roaches on hand and that within a week every roach Â¥ town had apparently left its usual haunts for quarters at the postoffice. \ Several specimens of the genus cucaracha defunctus having been submitted to chemical analysis it was determined beyond question that the interior of the insect was composed entirely of plaster of Paris and glucose, and and it seemed that the glucose must bave originally been in sugar, which had been swallowed in conjunction with the plaster of Paris, just as human â€" beings swallow whiskey in water. TEAL MARK ARLGiSTLALS. One day somme one with an investigating turn of mind dissected one of those roaches and came to the conclusion that it was not a roach at all, there being nothing under bis knife proper to a roach but the skin and legs. The interior was apparently a block of stone, ‘The only evidence it had to go upon was the dead roaches. When these were swept out it was remarked that the few found after the expert was gone were as hard ? iron, in fact they migkt have been intended for bricâ€"aâ€"brac. Their weight, also, seemed to be out of all proportion to their size and number. By the time it is necessary to resume busiâ€" ness the professional has carefully removed all traces of his work, and is ready to deâ€" part. What he has done during the voiceâ€" less hours of the night or what materials he has worked with are no one‘s business. Every roach in the place is dead, and that is enough. The charge for such a night‘s work in England is £5. It must not be supposed that the British Government paid over this amount with regularity and frequency without making some effort to save that item of expense. On the contrary, it tried in every way to find out the roach killers‘ secret, but for a lonxl time without success. and every one of them is alive with roaches. There are professional rat catchers and roach killers in ail countries, but the methâ€" ods they adopt are usually trade secrets, . and probably no two men follow the sam# process. _ The only condition upon whlchl they will work is that they shall have the building entirely to themseives from a cerâ€" tain hour at night until a certain hour ln, the morning, and that no one shall be alâ€" lowed to spy upon them. I Among the people who arived here from England the other day was one who â€" has come to this country just to enjoy himself, after having amassed a competence by folâ€" lowing the cheerful calling of official cockâ€" roach killer to the British Government. Probably few persons are aware that the natural habitat of the cockroach is a British postoffice. Most of the buildings devoted to ‘tbat purpose are old, all of them are dirty rent into the business. at. Somewhere, some dark byways of official _ a man fit to grapâ€" no matter how imâ€" , 186 Hess St. N. matters. experiments ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Farmer Houkâ€"My nephew, who graduated from the academy week before last, is a finâ€" ished elocutionist. -‘h WMornbeakâ€"That so? Kill him yourâ€" c d fuithitaiat i i ul city of Germany, The economy which is ibeing so generâ€" ally practised in Germany is almost unâ€" *nown in this country, as in Great Britâ€" ain, but the British, having begun econâ€" omy in Wales, it is to be presumed that the coal and coke plants of the United [ Etates will not Tag behind in this proâ€" gressive movement. The utilization of the enormous horseâ€"power now going to waste in this country would add much to the national wealth and cheapen one of the most generally used products of the country. Mr. Rossi, an American enâ€" gincer, has estimated that the power which could be saved in the metallurgic industries of the United States must amount to some millions of horseâ€"power, and he believes that an output of fully one million horseâ€"power could be mainâ€" tained continuously. In converting the millions of tons of coal turned annaally into coke in this country oneâ€"fifth of the weight goes off in the form of escaping gases, of which experiments have shown that about oneâ€" fourth could be used in gas engines. in the operation of blast furnaces Mrm Rossi calcuiates that from 30 to 35 hors#powâ€" er could be obtained from the gases which escape in the manufacture of a single ton of pig iron, and when either of , these figures is multiplied by the tonâ€" / nage of pig iron manufactured in this country it will be seen that the waste is _ enormous, â€" New Orleans Timesâ€"Demoâ€" [ crat. I In Germany a revolution is in progress in the direction of replacing steam drivâ€" en machinery by gas engines, which conâ€" sume the gases escaping from blast furâ€" naces and coke ovens, such utilization of power hbaving already been applied to wbout oneâ€"half the COKenrmiinine acme. Minard‘a Liniment Cures Garget in Cows _ At Garden Plain, Sedgwick county, after &A suspension of three days, business was resumed on June 18. From Tuesday night not a store in the town was opened until SBaturday evening. Every merchant went into the harvest fields Wednesday morning . to help the farmers save their grain. Not halt & dozen persons were left in town. The stores did such a thriving business that merchants say they are satisfied more money has been spent than would have been had they kept open the three days. Farmers came from miles around to purchase goods. I would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN, Schr. Storke, St. Andre, Kamouraska, +°2°0TC 8 Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,â€"I have used MINARD‘S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the every day ills and accidents of life I consider it has no equal. Minard‘s The science of the alionist is not oriously crazy enough to be justly acquitted he is in pretty much every case crazy enough to make his mental unsoundness known and visible to everybody, including his peers in the jury box. But it has come to be the lawyers‘ fashion in every case of atrocious murder when the fact and the commission of the crime are known and admitted, where there can be no mistake about identity, to set up the defense of insanity, emotional of otherwise. It is the best they can do, but to acquit is by no means the best the Jury | can do. 8q A Finished Elocutionist, August ?% is the date of West Shore excursion to New York City. good 15 days for return, giving privilege of trip on Hudson River steamers between Alâ€" bany and New York, in either or both directions, without extra charge. August 28, "American‘s greatest railroad," the New York Central, will run one also. Full particulars at 6914 Yonge street, Toronto. 3 horkt wham ussd 1. _ C "[ouf HORpR but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight BSoap and follow directions, The will to live is demonstrated in an exhibit in a plumber‘s window on upper Third avenue. says the New Varl i. For thirty years they a night for every post c cleaned out, just becaus that little secret. The Town Went Hax;esting. S Ohll,:_ 266 Its Amitations in the matter of differentiation and that if the sugar and the plaster of Paris were absolutely alike in everything but taste it would swallow both. Microscopic examination of plaster _ of Paris and sugar led to the discovery that what is known as lcing sugar exactly reâ€" | sembles plaster of Paris in the size of grain, [ the weight and the color. This was trled.‘ lbut the result was only partly satisfactoryâ€" : enough, however, to show that the secret} | was partly solved. I Bunlight Soap is bettor than other soaps, t in bout wham mand to 4h ce i oys f The problem seemed to so thoroughly that they s inseparable. This was de which sifted the two pow receptacle with perfect half of each. Utilizing Waste Gases i eudrenignn Pine "Repdiah aâ€" P cl s ada 2 Inasmuch as no drug or other admixture seemed to have the power to make the cockâ€" _roach lose its fine power of discernment in the matter of the. difference between plasâ€" ter of Paris and sugar, it would seem to be worth while to inquire by what sense or senses the distinction was made. This led to the discovery that the cockâ€" roach, while it might be very clear in some respect, has its limitations in the matter of differentiation and that if the sugar and the plaster of Paris were absolutely alike in everything but taste it would swallow both. ‘ Alienists in Mfirder Trials. When this ‘"@ /"N€ plumber says he cut out the )n of the pipe while overhauling the bing in the Lenox Library. He exâ€" s the good preservation of the speciâ€" bysaying that it "must have" been i to death and got petrified." mense. ‘This much desired individual pened along about a year ago, hence retirement of the professional to the t turbed enjoyment of his well deserved. Liniment Co NEW YORK EXCURsIONS ron, and when eibe o? multiplied by the tonâ€" \ m.nm;{ac_tulj«?d in this The Will to Live years they had been payi every postoffice that had just because they did not emed to be to mix the two it they should be absolutely _was done with machines, two powders into the same perfect equaiity, half and ere no live roaches as there was no proâ€" up, the place was a of absolutely stone carried out of the been paying $25 1ad to be not know When a man who feels blue goes out and fills up on red liquor the result will naturâ€" ally be that dark brown taste. Any mixer of P ARARMNL m d ie dn tialy idA colors will tell you that of parents much easier of solution. Boys Anstead of being set at work as doers bf odd jobs, wastin the years when they should be qualifying themselves for work as jourâ€" neymen, should be given a chance to preâ€" pare fhemselves for their life work. The great number of youth anxious to take ad. vantage of the opportunity offered by the Carnegie schools proves the need. The extension of manual training so that every boy would have.an opportunity to fit himself for a trade would make the problem PF OSE ® ptoner C . * T T For particulars consult ticket agents or address Harry Parry, General Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. * qy â€" 381 5"(8â€" 10, Hickets good 15 days. The West Shore takes you through the Mohawk Valley and along the Hudson River, and gives you the privilege withâ€" out charge of a trip on the Hudson River steamers between Albany and New Lork, if desired. From Buffalo â€" and ’I‘hursda_}', Aug. 16, tickets New York and Return $9.00 Shore R. R. colntry to drive home after nightfall. "So we called the moon to our aiQ@ and set the date for the Thursday before the full of the moon. It is bright moonâ€" light at a seasonable hour then and the doctors could see their way home. "I know there is no necessity for such an arrangement now, but this will seem like a new society if we do not meet the Thursday before the fall of the moon." BupPiie® Tna axrna ornanore ano Pos meners" 5,."0, 50000900 hm C Send for free sample. SCOTT & Bown®, Chomfsta, montne Ttnar ‘"When this association â€"was formed," said one of them, "there were not elecâ€" tric lights and good roads the way there are now. The society took in the whole country and it was often a difficult wmatâ€" ter for the doctors who lived in the country to drive home after nightfall Mother‘s Ear Three of the oldest “r.nemb(:m and protested. They gave th for the peculiar arrangement. Up in New England town there is a medical society which is of 60 years‘ standing and has the custom of meetâ€" ing on the Thursday before the full of the moon. Recently, says The New York Sun, some of the younger members tried to change the time of meeting to the third Wednesday of every month, M Piisighta t OPc dA a woro in mornan‘e a _ WHusn Ureima an inrawt, in TnHa Ebartagim enssaes 2200008 T PP Custom of Oldâ€"Time Doctors in a England Town Explained Four seashore excursions via Lehigh Valley Railroad, July 20, August 3, 17, and 31. Tickets good 15 days, and only $10, round trip, froin Suspension Bridg~. Tickets allow stopâ€"over at Philadelphia. For tickets, further particulars, call on or write Robt. S. Lewis, Canadian Passâ€" enger Agent, 10 King street east, Toâ€" ronto, Ont. $10â€"Atlantic City, Cape Mayâ€"$10 Bad Combination of Colors. Let no man fall into the dear delusion that he is an undispensable part of this world‘s machinery. No matter how much be may overestimate his importance, it is yet probâ€" able, at least possible, that he has a definâ€" ite, if elastic, value,but let him drop out of the whirl, having still breath enough to last bim while he surveys the situation, and be will find that the wheels will go right on turning in the old familiar way. Scorr Folders descriptive of the Thousand Islands, Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay, Taâ€" dousac, the far famed Saguenay River, otc., on applicaticn to any railroad or steamboat ticket agent. For illustrated guide, "NIAGARA TO THE SEA," send six cents in postage stamps to H. Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger Agent, {oronto. "The River St. Lawrence Trip?" bounding ambulance Where Will You This Summer? y (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) An eastern man at a baseball game was annoyed by a squabhle that delayed the conâ€" test, and descending from his seat he offerâ€" ed to arbitrate the dispute. His first words to the nurse in the hospital where he awoke several hours later were: ‘‘Cyclone, wasn‘t it?" Of course ,the moral is as old as the hills. The man who officiously interferes in a family quarrel may expect that all personal grievances will be forgotten while the enâ€" tire crowd turns in and hands him all the ‘(:edentuls necessary for a quick ride in a mmebfacss ceanlia ids d yoc. and $1.40; all draggigh. If you desire rest and recreation, Trades of Value to Boys GOOLD, Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD against 21 American, British and Canadian manufacturers, after a two months‘ thorough trial. Made by "* IMPERIAL‘ PUMPING WINDMILL THEY NEEDED THE date for the "-I;h;;rsvd:\:v“;-fore of the moon. It is bright moonâ€" a seasonable hour then and the The Indispensable Man, 8 ERKRuLBION Fate of SHAPLEY 2 MUIR CO. LIMITED Brantford, Canada. _ before the full of , _ says The New he younger members time of meeting to 4 _ ‘Quite so," replied the intelligent hebe. M aitlddnn.o'fitufiocu,bmcm. the Peacemaker. gave the reason Niagara Falls MOoON, in a New rose up why not Needing and Wanting. (Philadelphia Press.) "‘Bee here!" cried Goodley, as h the bum entering the salooon, *‘whe you that dime you said you neede thing to eat." There is in Washington a savings bank which has attracted considerable attenâ€" tion to itself by advertising in the newsâ€" papers its willingness to start an acâ€" count in the name of any child under twelve years of age with a gift of fifty cents, provided the parents will add the $4.50 necessary to make the initial deâ€" posit $5. The idea is, of course, to inâ€" terest people with children in the savâ€" ings idea, with a view to the future growth of the bank. The youthful deâ€" positors are to the bank what the Sunâ€" day school is to the church, They are in training for maturer usefuiness to the institution. It goes without saying that the best medium for the exploitaâ€" tionofwchnphuhuwwspaperth.t gets into the homes, such as the Times Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria, Hunger Stalks Through Many of the Czar‘s Provinces. According to figures published in the ‘Russian press 24 Russian provinces, comprising 138 districtsm, with a populaâ€" tion of 25,000,000, are suffering from the consequences of harvest failure. _ The deficiency of the last harvest amounted to 347,000,000 poods (112,000,000 hunâ€" dredweight) of grain, as compared with the annual yield of the receding three years, and to more tfian 587,000,000 poods (189,000,000 hundredweight) as compared with the yield of 1904, _ 1} is stated that in several provinces the harvest amounted to only oneâ€"half and in some other provinces to less than oneâ€" third of the quantity required to meet the people‘s needs, P 0 k draw my breath, it 7!” ~£ pained me so, I was 7* | K s0 nervous, short of l * breath and dizziness, . Robert Eaton. _ loss _ of appetite, :‘n‘n‘:)t,h}gring and sinking spells, and I eould not sleep, i ::j ’ M C of 22l>: AQP: ASTONISHED THE Docton. Physician Said She Might Drop Deaa at Any Time, 6' "The Doctor told #))), me I had heart dis. /A\(@ jJ ease and was liable 3 to drop on the street at any time," says | Mrs. â€" Robert Eaton, of Dufferin, Ont. A 4 "I was afraid to o I . 7 nyp °y â€" " _7A it you should ‘"‘"Oh, then you would have t without me," remarked John. After a few minutes deep thou, ployer looked up at John and saj ‘‘Vell, Chon, chust gonsider you \ZI8TDer s Weekly,) A young clerk grown up in the employ of a prosperous German grocer was by reaâ€" son of his ability and knowledge of all the details virtually in trusted with the manageâ€" _ment of the business and although given frequent advances of salary, began to feel that his services were absolutely indispensible and not properly appreciated from a money point of view. He laid the matter before his employer, placing particular stress on what a difficult matter it would be to operâ€" ate the business without him. !This claim . was admitted by the employer, who inquired further. ‘"But, Chon, vat if you should dier‘ ‘"‘"Oh, then you would have to get along Without . ihe." ramarikad sn RUSSIAN FAMINE STATISTICS Encouraging the Saving Habit tiaa a¢ ;1 _ __C~VO eJOy life and the pracâ€" tice of the are respected by all men in all times. "But should I trespass and violate this oath may the reverse be my lot."â€"Auâ€" gusta Chronicle, 2D9LAIn from every voluntarily mischief _ and corruption. "And further from the seduction of feâ€" males or males of freshmen and slaves, whatever in connection with my profesâ€" sional practice or not in connection with it I see or hear _ in life of men which ought not to be spoken of abroad I will not dtvulge as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continne‘ to keep this oath unviolated may it be | granted to me to enjoy life and the pracâ€" tice of the are respected by all men in all times. "With purity and holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut persons laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick and will abstain from every voluntarily mischief and corruption. "For the benefit of my parents and abâ€" stain from whatever is deterious and misâ€" chievous. I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked not to suggest any such counsel. "According to the law of medicine, but to none others will I follow the system of regimen which according to my ability and judgment I consider. oo Rowh C en mt Imee e t my teachers and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath. "Without fee or stipulation either by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own son and those of "I will keep this oatn, this stipulation to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if required, to look upon his offerings in the same footing as my own brother‘s and to teach them this art, if they wish to learn it. all the gods and goddesse;t-hl-g-lceomâ€"rd-lng to my ability and judgment: _ "I swear by Apollo, the physician, and Aesculapius and Health and Aliheal and There is no psysician in Augusta now who had to take this oath, as it has been abandoned for more than seventyâ€"five years. The oath is as follows: ' and All the Gods,. Secretary Goodrich, of the board of health, has recently received a copy of the oath that a physician had to take in the olden days, and he has it exhibited in the office of the board of health. The oath is a very strict one, and if a physiâ€" cian abided by it he had to be a perfect gegfleman in every respect. They Swore by Apollo and Aesculaplus DOCTORS‘ OATH YEARS AGO. (Harper‘s w Sad Ending. as he caught *‘when I gave thought the emâ€" d said: ° yourself deat,* get along and those of THE FAMOUS "PITTSBURG LIMITEp»" Leaves Buffale. ...... .. w ce c Arrives Pittsburg ... ., ... OTHER SPLENDID TRAINS Leave Bufh.lo ** 06 bG »e4 ‘m'e P'Ittlbfll' * esee a%, Observation Cars. [ Yeue‘ LAKE SHORE RalLway The Short Line to Pittsburgh "It is largely upon honor, we base our is advanced and an Sure Sign of Insanity, (Philadelphia Ledger.) ‘‘Your honor, our client can not be guilty, We contend that he is insane.* ‘"‘But the defendeat himse!f says he is of sound mind.‘" Beauty roses la time, while the many other flo is so heavry as pleasure in the There is the greatost difference in way that different flowers last, Carnations probably give more s; faction than any othere in this res; and the odor is spicy and refreshing Jonquils are equally lasting, and is mignonette, Sweet " neak Cinlats" > seas wLut s In selecting flowers to send to a» valid, says the Philadelphia Press member that the two necessary qu: cations are that they are of some riety that is lasting and of a not heary odor. FIBRE WARE armcures Farmers and Dairymen Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan You LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Â¥ roses last scarcely an y while the odor of hyac other flowers that last be;l\'y as to be anvthi Insist on being Your Money Refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you fnd any cause for complaint. $5 000 REWARD will be paid 9 to any e)eruon who proves that Sunligh Hoap conâ€" tains any injurious chemicals or any form of adulteration. E. B. EDDY‘s will find they glv? you satisâ€" - faction every time. THERE Is NO SUBSTITUTE ely upon that circumstance, your base our claim that his sanity BWA Amuemmeliy as SUNLIGHTâ€"» Soarp peas. violets _ and is better than other Soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Follow for the Sick Room, aApperent to be nnythi:n;"l\)ut sick room, When you require a _ Eive more satis Te in this respect and refreshing. Cns $4 of hyacinths and stnd to an inâ€" phia Press, reâ€" cessary qualifiâ€" re of some vaâ€" 1 of a not too SUDP"M with EDDYI: #, and so quite well length of Amerif-:l n ! Re*S bo #+++ ae l-’ P. m. n.°zt :> **>~*++* T65 p.m, and Ladies‘ D #0 ¢ is ©# e e 84 ie o 151 * *** 0s 0‘s o 10 A. J. suiru, ‘‘When are you g book*" asked they, ‘‘When I have som: the eminent author, And just for that Laa Minard‘s Liniment C;m Distemper. * lt o_ Strange Fresgk of an Autha.> It is said that a house better in summer if it be during the night. Indeed are the better for being ground in some sheltered & _ Rystem counts. Treatment must be regular. They shauld be potted once a year. Only ordinary clay pots should be used. Other materials prevent air passing to the roots. Hide the clay jar, with a hole, in a jardiniere that fits easily, Avoid surface wetting. A Eood sprinkâ€" ling should be supplemented y the sinkâ€" ing of the‘ pot in tepid water, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc. A man in a North Carolina excursion train who rose with a revolver in each hand and a jug of whisky between his feet and anâ€" nounced his intention of killing every one in the car was instantly shot dead. In that country they take no chances on emotiona! insanity." Cheap European Decorations Instead of Oriental Art. During the Shah of Persia‘s visits toâ€" France and other parts of Europe his suite never tired of expatiating on the wonderful magnificance of the monarch‘s ‘Persian palace. According to them it was a dream of Eastern splendlor. u:‘l ‘r:)y- thing we r western people cou w pal:g intop(i?mignifimm before the glitâ€" tering beauties of the Shah‘s dazzling dwelling. But apparently this sort of talk was only Oriental bluff, M. Claude Anet, an observant Frenchman, has reâ€" cently been in Persia, and, writing home | from Teheran, he gives some eye openâ€" _ | ing details of the much vaunted palace of the Shah,. In a country which, like Persia, has produced treasures af artistic decoration, it is rather curious to learn that the Shah admits no ancient ersian art within the walls of his palace. It is all cheap European and European of the cheapest and most vulgar kind. In the museum there are glass mases containing little paper fans still bearing their prices â€"6l§¢d., or hand glasses marked 2s. 6d. True, the famous peacock throne is there, but it did not come from Delhi, as it claimed, nor was it ever pressed by the form of the grand Mogul. It was made at Ispahan in the beginning of the nineâ€" teenth century, and many of the precious nes with which it was formerly decorâ€" ated are said to have been replaced with glass. The gardens are lovely, but the apartments of the palace are filled with the most unlovely objects, said to have been received by his majesty as presents The Shah‘s special apartment is encumâ€" bered with musical boxes of all kinds and automatic musical machines. His majesty sleeps on two cushions on the floor. Near the cushion on which he lays his head is small table, on which are four photoâ€" graphs surrounding his own likenassâ€" those of King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the Czar and Czarina.â€"The _ London Globe. Cure for Emotional Insanity. ways be used for chfldren testhing. it sootb«~ the child, soothes the gums, cures w« ocotic and is the best rumedy for Diarâ€" 60c 1,000 up in quantity, size 1, 2, 3, 8. Gold point fountain pens 65¢. V ADAMS. Toronto, Ont. ISSUE NO. 31, 1906 I have ;émcthlnc ENVELOPE BARGAINS 10.00 a. m, PERSIAN SHAH‘S PALACE. Freak of an Author, (Pittsburg Post.) you going to write ar S every time House Plants. MISCELLANEOUS. °r it it be put outdoors it. Indeed, most plants for being sunk in the sheltered sopt, LE ROY PILL CO., 35 _These Pills bave been used in Prance io Pin vitpode Brmigneg, ‘wnt un moart teed bynl.ho makers . Enclose “‘UM sealed circular. P‘rice @1.00 per box of mail, securely sealed, on receipt of pries FEMALE PILLS A safe, sure ond reliable monthly regulaâ€" they house plant will do 1110 p. m. 735 a m. pronounced him another Half of the Zer ment has been sent of the ugly temper vIn assassinations are and small strikes been deel STR f1 1¢ b H and TH as th Awa y Leaders With \M t iared in m but the 4 ports