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' The Sunday school toialohor rin 1’9:an hi, or her scholan limit oliectnally by a private Mt, and a faithful taik with each member of the class. Personal work does the basins”: each fisher must drop his own hook. baited with lore. No one is added to Christ, yet an unconverted penon wul bear . tremendously "aiehtntt talk if it is conducted in n frank Under spirit and unmistahbly prompted by affection. 'Wo real nit» must be pom-aim. that is.» madam mtoletgohk sin and to lay we of Jesm. no in who that whmeth - 'tomrlml:'ul ouly by a whole church em- ploying: a hure net to luring in a multi- tude oi comm-u at a uinszle draught, Sometime a pnwvrlul and general re- Viva! does this. But eortrersimrq follow individual Him: with individual hearts. A pastor ohm act-"mplishoq as much by an hour of elm". friendly com tion ttdh',"', hour of public pteacgi: The Sn y school teacher can rest: his or her scholars most etteetmt1y hr a private vat, It!) mum talk with uunvm. u " um this world, nor a rid for the next. The and cumin!" again the cry '"Ahy art thou cant a and why art. thou dia Out mi that shadow h into t'rio sunlight: “Ho 'ir.., "n" who is incapable of happiness " the most to he pitied of mortals. It lum- strange that there should be, in this beautiful world, souls to dark that mum-r my night not by day is there star or sun. But there are those out oi' / hum- live» the sweetness ttas gone for was world. and the only joy they han- is in lacking forward to tho clay ot' [MI in the grave. Lite to them has lost its clear outlines . They are in“). haco of the final twilight, and there it “My the mm that follows the sun- v". This ii not the will of God. It fits r.rither with tlis purpose nor man's minim. it h neither a tribute to this world, nor a rightful preparation for the next. The wad of heart should c-uHidi-r again the cry of the Psalmiit: "'A hy an than east down, 0 my soul: and why art thou dissquieted in met" 0.x: of that shadow he lifted his eyes i:r, i7» sunlight: "Hope than in God; fur l "hall guru praise Him, who in the hrip ot' my countenance, and my God." new)” by mam I star or sun. Rut of .' huse iirtrs the for this world. all have is in looking ot rv-xt in the gnu lost its char outlir haze of the “no is only the mist t e't. This is Int the in i: Bess, " a I. It is I place of their ered, prepared, kept, given vines they did not plant. 2 not build. the old corn of “I. They are plaeed. Happy is the man who is in the place of God's Ip- pohtment. He leads not by the shortest way, for character is of slow growth-- nor by the easiest way, for He is not the minister of our selfishnvas. We are led in the wisest way and in tho most useful. and these have often tears and pain and loss. an Prayer. Our Father in Haven, the heavens do. dnre Thy glory and the firrmunertt lhow- eth forth Thy handiwork. On every do We seo the evidences of Thy presence 1nd power. But we bleu Thee that Thou hast given to us a clearer revelation of Thyself than in the world of nature. Thou hast not left us to find out by our own groping the way of life. Thou hast given Us Thy law which teaches us our duty to Thee and to our fellow men. And Thou hast also spoken to us through Thine nwnSun. As Thou hart given us the light. give us grace, we prny Them to follow the light and to abide in it. For- bid that with the light upon our M: way Wp should chose the way of rk. nus. Let Thy love be shed nbroed in our hearts 30 that we shall rejoice to do Thy will. Enable us to gulp the great spirit of love that underlies ell Thy law, and bring these wills of ours into such t'unrplt-tu harmony with Thine that ser- vim- shall be our delight. Amen. " life were always merry, Our souls would not relief And rest from weary laughter In the quiet arms of grief. ---Heasry Van Dyke L' all the world were music. Our bouts would often long For one sweet strain of silence To buck the endless song. Our bees would be bin - To feel once more upon them The cooling push of rain. If all the skies werg sup-him, ted in the courts of the Lord. Are u tree of the Lord's right hand plant- If not. Christ has wwer to root up and can you away. Take care, look to your evideucm of a clear m-timos the Lord's people may be inn-d in Egypt waiting for the De- iiii,iii,iiji7 6iiiuii, " People. (rr. Sam. vii. 10.) will appoint a place for will plant them am the! t is . permanent. They are to no more" in relationship, in alli. in devotion, and freedom from “I mes in the wilderness watching td and pilot fire. mpg in Canaan fighting the ut. the Lord. These stages mark vancoqaaml in all the Lord troixght, tend me the fruit l My people Most Unhappy, uprooted it with mme and planted hut so. the wild , their own-- discov- ' given grapes from wlant. cities they did urn of the land they [hum ll. V. Miller. for my people trafted, our nds. Trees y may dwell and made wnership, I have we dares given my mov can, it in ly. _ ppt '3 of you 'our " he in hovering persistently about you. dr,’ and the medium nodded toward en elderly men with white whiskers. "Thu elderly men started, and then hint mddmly into tears. His frame “in; with sobs. he cried: "Genuine mediums being so plentiful, I can readily sympathize with those who ridicule false mediums. I heard of an amusing incident in this line the other Guy. A medium, after evoking Lincoln. Washington and other Runnable spir- its, aid, in t thrilling voice: "'I no u inn of middle sge, with Nut Mr parted in the middle, a Muck moustache and a tip-tilud nose. “twinge, distinguished, yum}: and His Place Wu Fined. Professor June- H. Hyslop, of the American Society for Psychical Research. “id in a discuuion of mediums: “Join, John, why, oh, why did you hm me to the misery of these past ”99.?” - _ - “You knew him t' the medium asked we?! " ‘Know him,' moaned the elderly mu. ' I communed with him daily. Oh, John,' he burst forth again, ‘why, why did you have to diet' irrdiutmrn,aodtritqete?tN-d was ; but tttro-tbout will: m. in. mom- ,cmmmmcuot man It in. and m, the three little eagles, ' “In! ”on 'ttether within, thought it l an Heat 1" In the world. F m tho sun than! bright”, the little “on“! you our the edge ottho ‘MM the thts-tttatWersar were 'r, Trmsaee6t lubed. That: was a Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There ls a. constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- morn, Bar W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send in: to my mother her successful homo tmtmat, with full instructions. Send no money bat write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Doit blame the child. the chances are it curt help it., This tregtment also cum adult-a and aged people trduijLi with urine difficulfigg by day or night. ms hour. is cool on the W H. - Sh ceilin'z' an Mark. its roof ovar- hlp it ho, ialousias inntnd of (In. windm am! it ia bn-e of thick eartteta London’s Exposition in 1908. An exposition in London is officially announced for the summer of 1908, to include science, art. produots, manufac- tures and systems of education of the whole British empire, together with those of France and all her colonies. The preliminary arrangements were made last November between the offi- cials of the Governments named and a site for the exhibition ngreed upon. "'thurnge,' said the medium. 'thlrn youmelf. Though his loss was a great one. you my yet find another friend to fttl his place] A “Filled? What do you menu? naked the puzzled medium. “The elderly mun. shaking his but! may. answered: "We WIS my wifek first husband.” .,.. "e".F WuY'll ENE sun beam ht - W in tho wrsst. All that nigh-t ho (hemmed of "as: mighfv beds he would do when he m-M out mm the amt wMo VIM-M. Att Md" lone he ward/tho rhnm an! rmr of 'tto Nvrr: and ft How- -d throuet, hr; hurt as It did through the hurting and. till he would rot sleep. Look- frte no. be m thm [rant kind stars: and hr ,eors0-rd much about! that strange being of which Ms mother had spoken. man. Mr am an "uni. Always remember this that t hnvo mid ran." Kroou went off hv Firm-o". and though' M a" the, (Linn that his mother had said to Mm. " was not lone hafm ho began to nr a "Win. ttttd he daily gnu stronger and more wind that ho was niive. His mother coon hogan to min- whom journey; with him; than they Mam! Mum. and fin- my. on one mat dar, she took him to tho _ and ahawM him how to much the tintt Keven prowwd himself very nkilful. uni M not wnm to eoett4' nwnv when the sun balm to m M in the west A" that alum be drenmmi of thes mighfv deeds he would do when he mm! out imo ttte are“ with “PM. Att rah?" inn: he hoard/tho rhnrn and rmr of 'hn r'rrr: and ft How. " .n_.A.A .. . Por a tone mm Ma mother did not my I“ mom, 4nd Kane“ Mood vet-v tttul tttr, -ida her. nut his was were shining. toe In htm '- romod tho Mend and far or man. which in m the New”: "to of all mid om»... And with Hm fmsr came a "an longing, for he board the valve of the dee,- "Pt. tMt muh and Falls to the heart of the _ “on Ms mother spot! again. "Rh-mu. you "a my ttke pour fiber. and he was the “mm M a" mm: at)". You will M We and bratrtfftst an h» was: hut mv “an", Prairie Scratches and - form o! coma-ion Iteh on human or Inlmnll cured In " mutate. by Wolford’s Sunny may. lt nave falls. Sold by drunk“. father. Our an". Mind the river. them we amen". mMimt an. who llve only to km. They do not km for food only, an we do, but bounce they like to use thing Me; an! than they bout among their fol- tore " the great numbers they have slain. Who-n they kit.' they use something that can Ion-11m Myth“). 1 long way off. One day, as vour fatter name in from his hunt. t could no him far oft. flrhttg, ttrtrt high, then low. but bearing war toward home. Suddenly I m a whiee huff. like a “we cloud. nau- tho surfam of the plain: then than was a Mum» no!" in the Mr: then I saw your her fttlllat-tamrur-artd he Dolor may again." no? a 61:50 his mother did not answer; then she and, "I ,rttl tell you of your father. Over Me. bemud the river. there he mu no» day be the muted among the .eteu.. So the and him Kenn). tho cut 'u-uglo. 1nd aha told him of be: )m Ind ot tho thing she had "sts. On 011. when Kenn: bad grown strong enough to hop Mons the we)“ in the can. he cum to N- mother, who wu standing “ [aided wings on I. great huh rock. She did not nottco Keneu. for an. 1m took- htgt my to the south. when ttll the land was count] with a blue haze. "Mother." and Xenon. when ho had ot'mbed ma beside her, "mother, tim me of_my father." .rttrqr-tMtttearivor. It was {mm the Mrs-11011 ot the river that their mother came with fish Mr thr-m to out. Thou. in u day would ho “as tired ot Mum the great. phln, the mo- thor rout! one with the evening meal. At- tar they had oattytt they I" went to urn-p under he: '13.. and It»! tttl the beauti- ful mint cunt min. Now then we. one at the” mic“ that - - and hummer than the rest. "a thought a you deal “out the thing: ho Tce, questioned his mother about the the had Med. And his mother I. wry proud at m. and behaved that he mid com day be the neglect among tho “in. So the ttaihtttt him Kenn]. tho gut VII-egg”: and gho told him ot he: W. In the can. that they any were v.7 was lubed. That: was a '14.. with pic“. with nothing on it except- " M bub- ol Inn-grub. acumen! here 'ytd a“ manna nbom nd whirle- me. “u did not - why their beam - his and hot I the IBM of those lie- ttq fuming thing. Then beyond the main m C mock as was mean):- brown and momma Mus. At ttret they did not know rug n m; by. as their not; new gums- mtds6utmrn,aodttitaeteF,and was but! th-tbout with m. Je, mom- ara.aHttaatahesugreatenrest make it an. and m, and the three little eagles. “In! obs. 'ttether mum, thought it an "e-t nut n the world. What than about! Daub: the my. m M. hall'- "no - Flight.” tn July St. Nichol-a. m. Inwmmm'wu human but. Rwandan new.“ urn-eat MUN. and had bur placed 1.912191 a rock I.” oeotese" tt from the cold, mung winds at .0 m. The no: '- bum. at "up “No; no! Impossible.' His pine is BETTER THAN SPANKING "mm! an tte "a; ’bu'tfnis- :0 mar the dwnnlnxs of man. "uni. Always remember this ITOH You came tCr/ttii e valve of the dee,- to the heart of the "The 'culebmted Arabian horses no white or dapple grey. Famous generals in all wars have ridden white or iron grey chargers. Circus men select grey horses to draw the band wagons in street parades. A great packing company al. ways selects Percheron horses, not so much for the color, but because their feet will stand travelling on the pure. ments Lotti-r than any draught breed It is said that Joan of Are rode a milk. France is a country where the census nominee almost the elevation of high art. The cult of detail of the persomU kind carries gassion for statistics to its npotheosis. here is nothing like it in this country. The timid bachelor who cares to know the Department in which women outnumber men, and are there- fore least likely to reject a. suitor; the womsn yearning for matrimony who would learn where men are numerically the prepooderaat sex, and therefore can. polled to respect the luv of supply nod demand, need only cut their eyes over these abundantly classified mm Sinxihrly. on; may find at I. glance which province or department moot In- clines to bachelordom or qrinsterhood, which to widowhood and which to di- vorce; where ull the dad and dumb come from, 3nd where blindness in in fuhion. This Int is perha tho moot curious in detaitot nil. ilk,7,os' in- “, dould there be 168 m ttpuede.,',","',,"":,',',',.',',',';': the Department of View! I never was so astonished in my life. I have always thought, and do now, that grey or white horses were the hamisom. est, toughest breed on the planet. saw a. white horse in Heaven (Rev. vi. 2). Half of the draught horses in Aroostdok are white or grey, and. another decade will see 90 per cent. of them of that gtylor."--Wom the Lewiston Journal. Gray Horses in Maine. After the disquiaition on the value of grey horses, as compared with horses ot other colors, the Parkhurat writer sngely notes: "You may change a. farmer's reli- gion or politics, make him think he is rich and handsome, coax his wife to run away with you, or sell him a dog, but you will never make him think a. grey horse is not a jewel. I read somewhere recently that grey horses were not up to the standard, or words to that effect. white hmfsyand Ht. John, the revelato; Removes ell hard, soft or canon-ed lump. and blemishes from horses, blood Ipavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, "money, tstines, sprains, lore and swollen throat, c0251“, ete. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Br. ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by druggistl. "Your life. barring accidents, will be very lengthy if you have slow growth, coarse hair. a rough skin. deep wrinkles in the forehead, firm flesh, a. large mouth, wide nostrils, strong teeth set cloce together, and a hard, gristly ear." --Mirtneapolis Journal. "You won't live long." Bacon pointed out, "if you have soft, fine hair, a fine skin, quirk growth, large head, early eorpulence, short neck, small mouth, brittle and separated teeth and fat ears. Signs of Long Life. "Baoon took a deep interest in longe- vity and its earmarks." said a hydcian, "and Bacon's signs of long lil',' and of short life are as true today as they ever were. Tyranny of Cards. The first universal delirium of bridge is, happily, over in England, and even confirmed card players Show signs of convalescent but we are still under the tyranny of games. Though the born gambler never realizes it, there are numbers of people who don't cure for cards and remain quite cold on the sub. jeet of games of hazttrd.--Lomion Sketch. Oshawa Montreal Ottawa rorontrs Get this E R E E B O o k 1'nT/itr'a,gtai'ir,tt'.feat The PEDLAR People 1'92? The bulls that attempted to mix with the automobile have been credited with exceptional bravery, and they are ex- pected to bring fame to the San Isidro hacienda. b their future performance: in the bufi rirw.-xuhtat1altjua cones- pondence Mexican Herald. The experiment proved an exciting auc- cma. Several of the young bulk charged the machine at mad speed, and it was only by clever driving that the car and its occupants were kept clear of the horns of the surprised and appuently indignant animals. Up to this time the tests have been conducted by men on homeback, armed with pikes, like picadore. But M. Somel- lent, who is an enthusiastic motorist, this you decided on an innovation by intro. ducing the motor car in place of the horseman. Accordingly, after the young bulls had been herded into a large cor- ral the machine was driven into the en- closure. The occupants were armed with the usual pikea. On all hacienda; where fighting bulls are raised the young animal-s are "tegted" with a view to determine their future fitness for the bull ring. Those that prove their courage are marked and left to grow up for future contests. That the automobile can be used with great success in determining the cour- age of mung bulls intended for the bull ring has been demonstnwd by Pedro Fernandez Somellem. on his San Uidto hacienda in this state. The novel experi- ment was made a few days ago with a twenty-$10 h.oeesrowrr car. - ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Stops Colic "iTtmxsunmttters', Completeness of French Gen-u. -3c.-6Iud-$l.25. . ' Nun-1' on“ menu“ Maud. rating Bulls With Automobilu. before you build. Tells why fire. roof metal material is cheaper KC,', first to last-tell. why one kind is the cheapest it's safe to buy. No matter what you mean to erect or repair. indoors ovum. send for book. Ask nearest dffice i?! Bunion Wilma-g Pstnbtished Some people are gomg to be mighty 'tsurprised when they find out that there is a. difference between real goodness, and a receipt for pew rent.--Floridn Times-Union. What's the Use? 3 (Toronto Globe.) The "It of drowning mum” continua b not. There seems no remedy except to repeat and repeat tba warning. If the peoplo an negteetful of their pep.. tical duties and vote sweet-um; to the orders ot bonus. then they would tare equally badly under munlclpal ownerwlp and under prl- vale or public owner-amp lnsteld of them- nlvee lad the bones. then they would get good mice under elm” private or public ownershlp. It all comes back to the vot- er's willingness to be independent of the Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. The Spirit of MilitarUrn. Whihsdelphla Record.) The Mares In the Philippines are nearly " killed oft In the worn ot benevolent u- BirstUMittn, tad General Wood is new ut- tlng ready at olongtoo to protect the may and fleet ot tho United States against An hn- aslnu'x sum)“. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Getting Tired of Bosses. The people are less and less well dis. posed toward bosses. They want none of them. The political boss is coming into constantly increasing diMavor. The voter: are more and more awake and determined not only to know but to transact their own business without waiting to be told by any self-constitut- ed guardian. There have been recent examples showing that conventions can be controlled by the politicians, but, that the voters are free and independ- ent, and that when they go to the polls they cast ballots according to theirown ideas and as they ehoose.-Utims, N. Tr., Press. “but bout Gunmen wrote: "Cling “norm. mum-nuances:- trnde. ah, not (in up that you on "ing. Ind you won't has." In this knilhr and homely mice is hidden tho m tte th- uni". your not chum. Home ms old: things - become commonplace to him: the colors do not Ms. A: s matter of met. they never two: it is the perception. which become duller. the intend which he- comss less keen. A good nanny men sud women have discovered that it is s coed thing to ”cool-ls intimately with pencil! younger than themselves. This is one rerun spins: old on. but the myttt refuge is with- in. It is the assertion ot one's immortality. theI consciousness din by my, in sli rtslltlonn: In occu nations, t one is coins INN" sud not t'lgl,"drJ,.l that the world. which grows ndder becsuse one's oompsnions so out of it. is growing brighter because on. is pushing toward the dawn and not tow-rd the sunset. There is I grant mass of mis- bodinc Ind cynical philosophy about on Me. Poetry is full of images ot disenchant- ment created for the greater part by dio- onchnntsd men. There was a profound truth in the old Greek picture of tho spirit begin- an its life in I strongly built house, pro- moted from all the elements; finding Dru. only that the house begins to be less Io- cure; discovering at last that it begins to cruntle. Ind It the end that it islls in ruins --outr to leave the man tree under the open "r-Ptom the Outlook, N'mr York. 4% Con'lpounded fysartdrTr' handy to you can have it when needed. see. I bottle. At denim. NATIONAL DRUG a CHEMICAL 00.. UNITED. MONTREAL , . I'll". 'IUILDIIIO. mom Col-I all learn. 53,000.00. "they/reel' lhmhnc' . people enliutlmfour Malibu Cn',frl'lu'T, uvhdemthI'rd-ddd t.thiearkittgpotwr ottheir-r. T'oryiteothernmnita-- t-idtiedue.rrhsiorm. Handy!» "tt4dtvith3rar on. who yum a: pa ed. '-tuUntasrmse my? 0- booklal an he 0- m. wan“ "rtt.iiiiai-iFii". Kind-y." l Horse with a _ Strained Shoulder An itupoetaat mitigation lo a one with money to deposit in a matter of setcuritr--ds. strength of the depositary. The immune mammal theUdou Trust Compuny no remanded br- An Authorized Capital of $2,500.000. A Puid-up Cupid of WM”. A Reserve of $400,000. TORONTO Fellows’ Leeming’s Essence Talks om. 'u3tettteeAgaittat0HAr. Whether you have one home or twenty, accidents Are liable to happen my time. Keep I bottle a is sound as a dollar in 24 been After you rub the sore spot with Peuows' Leeulng'n Essence. It gives instant relief in Ill use. of Strains, Bruises and Swellings - draws the pain right out - strengthens the weak back, shoulder or knee. Finding the Difference. Banking by Mail |ECURITY a Vital Point Something in That. I The development of this system of Vttgteporttttiort makes it even probable [that before many years our railways Iwill be used mainly for long distance travel and heavy or bulky {Right while the trolley will be generally used to at? inst what may happen around New York city. where conditions are somewhlt pe- .enliar. So far a! the country at Urge in concerned there can be little doubt [that trolley lines are destined to ef- (feet, a revolution in passenger transpor- ;tation and also to exert an importnnt Iinfluenee in the field of pal-ml height.--- IN. Y. Sun. The June brides in white Uthing In”. and oilk stockings, peed the beach "In "There is only one thing -..> And the blond bride sighed. "There is only one thing more remark- able than the fortitude with which Tom gave 3 making a won as we but“ cant-"... .... _ .-._ HAM what brunette. “The but» with v again after our m Minneapolis Journal. Fahr, gum; 4mm, it :5. iii E‘Nf'dw Mauls a out; The trolley lino is no longer merely an improvement on the horse car for ule in cities and their immediate environment. A number of hundred mile runs are possi- ble to-day and thousand mile trips will noon be made Experience thus for seems to have proved heyond any ques- tion that trolley lines can carry passen- gers and parcels " much lower rota than is possible for steam railways. It is true that they do not yet run at the apeed of express trains, but this if off. set by the {act of more frequent com- munication. In many cases, prob- ubly in n majority. the cost of the trip is of greater oomu'drration to the trav- eller than is the time required for it, u- suming a fair equality of physical com- fore If a steam railroad trip of a hun- dred miles is made in two hours at a cost of $2 and the same trip can be made by trolley in three and a half houm ‘or $1.50 there will be plenty of passengers for the trolley. The Day of the Trolley. So rapid in the extension of existing trolley lines and the construction of new lines that statistics of mileage are out of date before they can be compiled and published. The day of the trolley, long distance as well as short distance is upon " _ __ ,, - An article in the Metropolitan Mags.- zine for July states that there are al- ready 5.000 miles of tmllvy line in Ohio. An article in Appletou's Magazine for July says that in Indiana “1.000 miles of track are now in operation; 360 miles are building and will be placed in open- tion early this year, another 2,000 mils are projected; every steam railroad out of Indianapolis has been pawl“: more than $50me has been actually invested in these properties; paslengerl us carried at their oonvenience in clean and comfortable cars and for one-half the former fares." A similar story might be told of many other sections. One of the golfers in making a clock that Itruck I grating cow on the hindqumors. In drowning the ball lodged In tho whisk ot the cow's tail. Extracting to we the bull fall when the cow moved, the players 'oprotuth- ed the animnl. which sun-ted or! on the run, the bull still lodging in the tall. The move- ments ot tho animal caused the bill rope-t- odly to strike her on the logs, which nude her kick out viciously. For fifteen minutes the players gave chase in the hope of dislodg- ing the ball. when a noisily vicioll kit mused tho ball to fall to the trrouttd.--Ntrn the London Evening Standard. On sum-day two golren were doing the round ot the Bury Field “mks. Newport Pte- mm. when I most remarkable incident oc- 6 for $2.50. Dig norm or “educative. est Canada. Limi ' Hsatiltms--Now. a Tablets. They bring wmhinc into our lik- ,.',r2"ru'l,'i'Jaltrl'1u"i'r1"li",'h',"aUl'l;,'l'l'i7. lg'/,t,g,G'piri,', $.th ',:gt,,t'.'e y I you ve Pe' teelf ttith Mim “Lid-150% bt-- Mad dogs do not stuck people. This is the statement made by Dr. P. M. Hall, city health commissioner. "When a dog has the rabies," 'said Dr. Hall, "he han lost control of his body and what he does is mechanical. His jows snap invol- untarily and if he encounters any object, whether animate an inanimate, he is likely to bite it. But a mad dog does not gsttaek as does an angry dog. m does not pick out a victim nor use any strategy. For this reason dogs suffering from rabies are less dangerous than " supposed. No grown person need fear them, for all he has to do is to get out of the way. The dog will not chase him. Of course, young children are in danger, no they do not know how to dodge the brute."-Mituteapolis Journal. Nervous men and wanna. um 'hee- deepleu . niAucde.preah.tr-weah.i-rur .. . uh "G-pain aid 'ulferit-all can: when you Starch M thatched ,artrA,MtMitb 2N,','t2t't JUft who” llttrll'l',J'l"r'tflflL Jrra'k'eTl.'ltllu,r. Cellulojig Cow Carried Away A Golf Ball. Mad Dogs Easily Avoided. Tttatm mum RIGISTLIED. We, tn & Ca. Home» Talon-nu.) The Batman. Starch, the only no- boil cold-water starch that can’t stick. You will gait 1t'g (tinge you 1 uyl Y name. 'Aiiigoodihsaiei. iGEdi finish oh mm starched with Cglluloid with whith le. tek it)» in that, desert" like! the While. they were passing over the town the air wa- s" full of tlu-m that it seemed like the approach of a storm lcloud. TU first gentleman to witness (this remarkable night was Summor C. Ward, who is an early riser. The flap- ,ping of their wings nwakened him from is sound sleep, and " first impression lwas, until he went out on the lawn and Isaw what it really was, tlnt it wu l'l'lLl:'r'." The remarkable part of it is tint the ge'ese were going north so late in the season. It is past their breeding time, but as everything has been so backward this spring it is presumed the birds waited for warmer woathor before leav- ing the tsouthhutd.---Lswuton Journal. The Spirits Moved. (Toronto cur.) ' A Hamilton mm In. 'rtretert-tr - Iuound. A. one bud pmlou-Iy I.“ I complain! mind 1 liquor dealer, they sup- pose she bu been spirited away. mum's Liniment Cure: Garza in Can. Wild Geese Late‘ln Northern mm. Skowhegan reports that " 8.80 nan. Snturdny a floek of wild gm-so, oscillat- ed It 4,000 or more. flnw over the city, bound north. ASV6b""c"'. -M_r..e- Notthwest Norfolk aloe contains “Lit- tle Red Riding Hood's Wood." Twenty years ago it was a. Ioveu'hautet for the nature lover. In the hand ot the wood wu I lake. in the midde of the lake In inland. and on the island a tiny, 1min- habited cottage. Flowers Were every- where in profusion, espm'inlly spring flowers-wild in the wood. cultivated in the cottage garden, which was kept in order by the owner's bailiff. It would have been nkind to tell the villngen, who firmly believed that the episode in the. life of little Red Riding Hood actually occurred, that. Germany claimed to have sent us the "orr--Lmdott Chronicle. in a wood In nor Northwest Norfolk M killed " giant- in Coemmti in the days of King Arthur and Tom Thumb nourished at aka; the Inn. tima, while nt much lute: date the babel were left by their Wirkrd Uncle to die in a wood in sorroik---dirstinetiveis.in Duchess and Priscilla Fine Rainy For Luna Rgck Rib and Hercules School Hose cinnamon“ mums cm, yum, unmet 0mm. Aretha vmvmwm going. " In“. ”than u - 'f""rvtdftu'-r--rr-sah,uL/i,'Ltt ty'tt1"rt"tae-aia-r-utttti.illr,do., "'dro"un"tutr-noeoisraai.LdGui,; Use the soap that you KNOW is free of harsh alkaliu and in- jurious coloring' and pert--. "Royal Crown" Witch-Hazel Toilet Soap Whether it is a fresh Bruise, Cat or tttmio-or an old Spam, “at. Ringboue or Swelling-you an cure your bone with Thou. Cuties, of N 11.1., Mt I tsae-i-sed with n ink Bpavin-4or $100. 2'th neg sign of lameness with 'ithltft Spain ttttre-won the “a will e home-then sold the animal to H. former - for $1,000.00. Toilet Papers Ahmrseverryettemirtama,Asiitor _ IlDDhf'SMAmtes, : Etiy “macaw-Wool. l ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Kendall’s Spavin Cure Little Darling and Little Pet Foe 1: umu'WooundsiiETir. “Wool "'"'""er'"'tare-o.ritttm-vr-. StrrtasgaaGitreattar 14de "---_-'v Princess who me For Chums; Fine Don’t take risks with your skin. Eddv's LAMENESS m, “'10.. cud. Ms In. Vanderbilt's Clap Gown. Mm. Vanbrbilt, of Buchanan, har re eently appeared in 1 yellow gown made by n clicker 10mm of the North Gro. lina. non-him. la. material “grown. dpun In! woven by the an womlm Ind cost it. wearer just 825. It is hoped that the almost lost art of Und winning and weaving my be revived if A fad for trmrrqmLyeyr win-{tum can}. Jud-t by a in: Sin Wi-r-ae'. very 7-way. Mrs. Wise-Yer, and very stingy “a mean. Dear Btysr-Thu full I got thrown a u fence and hurt my chat very hum I could not work and it hurt me u bmtho. I tried all kinds of Lin' And they did me no good. Wise-lone, now, you'u not sure 1 tut. You mustn't de‘I . mm by h clothe. One some of mSIAnn-s LINK)! warned on funnel- and applied on brunt, cured me completely. -- C. II. 0055;“:le Mrs. Wine-t don't. I'm 'udsing " by " wild- '2uSutlfdlut Pun. MinamN Lininent 00.. Linutvd W. Ch Mop ot Sister hitemis “mmmtvak-ond vintage the rectory of rowdy Post lager-ram. certainly do not "do their "spiriting gerttlr"--hr Mixing the living "cum An the population and endowment of Lumncott an. both exiguom, the M could be worked, without disturbing ths ghoat, by uniting the rectory to so... adjoining beetrfioe.--From the Waugh. cur Cantu. mun“ ”about Cum Colds, etc. There" are about thirty “haunted" rem torbm and vicar-gen throughou the country, but elerieat ghost; hu{»..m hitbrrto been “he. so miously. “on“, Fielding’l trunnion Pusan Trulliiiet would lush , {gym-big fppariu'un, ' ISSUE NO. 80, 1907. gamma. when the rector ML, to reside in the rectory because he a. the ghost of n predeevrmor named Par, by, u n geattote parish of West Devon, in the pietureyque va‘lloy of the Tamar. Runny. Digby Co., his mun-Immune: Inw3-Morlmhru‘ “II-tam“ FLY 'Ci-qt:?,", PADS “m- Haunted Rectory Abandon. WILSON'S in . Neiaag hope-Es. “Mm “an.“ Foe Infants 3mm " i t _ SMR ', IN Nine Serious Survivors Tel goh'EPH UFNG, of FRANK SMITH, y ater'.. w. E. T.0HtUNG, T. Tambiiug. 351 o" TANTUM MoWiq1 then In win: were i - which and oe 1mg ot m with only and. side qtgeet. CLARA .\ll'l.l.l.\' m N W. T. HAMILTON Long. Minion. Um dull, nint- l3" has oeriooly other. hufpriu: the calamity , the city yer not ., nmmlli Ot (om: nm! Mat I Mr. the i mild. 1 Iondun duostet and on In that when tl isqt 23 I the di. Thamrs hlck. l ent m tl tion tion left day " o! m. scan-r1 of the Apart with whi aomrl him mun...“ with um tl ”no." bered knou n munit , wrich For. t tested rru. he“ ("I n en A' ttect: io- the tho broi I h i ( an n, body n tre tak, “Hi-hi! tieally hull- [ tho ring tn In . tn Ph .t) clu do Otl haw» Ive-Int; Meng it " w it the lil Misa 3 panic: tion. a by a u It " qtt M ict tttlit nuu'f ”and Along L h A Terrible Tr Mi Last Ton In Death