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i950. wind I " which I!"- no! I the I I!" m bore D (It. " to r tho luv- the . ants y - r with uni ion-I ol ( prep"" [one i. m. very this 3-- harassed "ouoly Hit-lulu] the Id Mn b- hostilities. ind IT. with Key I law 'orted It Will l a" copy meat It [eta-tho IT PF!" urol- will. it in week ertrie have he 10" " tty " EST. Two Matter one! t O.- .. by 'rtr"..t m wilt sisNot an Will upon s was b- "tiee " ding tho ' Mei-h " I” ‘I’I- Nothing utino. Kori " It ed by t the DOVE- ;ritink . eon- m " In ab Ida ly ut It u “PEEBLE SIOMACH‘ Cnnses Digestive Weskness and Poisons the Entire System. "No one en.- hve suffered - than I did with we trrmNe," when Phil. E. PM)", well known " St. An- dnv’e Corners. "Mr doctor told me my imitation and sleepleeeneee were due to phone In the blood. Certainly my con- dition wu deeper-k, end it seemed from the (Respondent feelings that swept over me that I would lore 19y 133101}. . No remedy for mien-nun, induction, headnehe. nick atomach or comtipttion that compares with Dr. Hamilton’s Pint. Refuses. substitutes. Sold in Me, box". Atl dealers. or The (‘stmholou Co., hinpton. Ont. Spend Your Money at Home. Adrianne: paid kin hotel bill in Monovilh, )Illdll. the cloth . " [old piece. A by minute- later tho hotel cubic: handed that [in to tho Ion] butcher in ”yr-on ot I In“ bill. - Tho butcher dropped into a do. not. and hit tho V in exchange for . put of thou for hi. wile. - That evening the shoe nan paling by the lumbar. not. handed out the [old like. toy f law}: powgr. _ - It {unnamed in the huh-u Inn‘s ttil all that ,irttt. " Bright ad early next nothing, :3. hardware In: handed it out to the [loony Inn in payment foe hi. month- " Amount. The grocery nan’u wile it“ took pone-aim: of the coin and actual it at the dtygoodn not. for Illldl', puz- chaau. - The next mum to get it In tho any- mln, who had . bill for hauling. He in turn paused it on to tho doe- tor. who had treated " tick child. The dootox landed it our to the druggist for "he received. and the dmgyist deposited it in the bank. {at day-tho bank cuhicr nt‘nod “a gold piece to tho hotel man in pay- out ot his board bill. The buy little coin might have con- tinned its merry round in the to", but the next day it pulled into the had. of . “I'll"! Idling chicken. WHEN TO USE DR. WILLIAMS PINK PlLLS Dr. Wilihma' Pink Pills wen origin- tlt a prmripuon wed in the doetor's p Vile pmetiee, and their 1.9mm to unkind has been increased ny thou- and [old by their being plug on gan- eral sale thmuglwut the world with the doetor's own directions for use. They In entirely ale nod contain no opiate‘ or htstit-forrning drugs. Dr. Willi-m" Pink Pills are a. remedy to use when the blood i, thin ad in "anemia; or impure, as in mailman” or when the nerve: are weak, u u nau- nlgin; or lifeless in Myth; or when the body 39 a whole is ill nomad, as in gonad stability. They built up tho blood, "lengthen the nerves ad cure the troubles ot women and Wing girls, And my ion-m- of mm Tint. thousands of people have tried thin "at.“ with good malts the constantly irwrr-rintr cun- reported. Mr. Paul (inhuman, I Mr. Paul Chubmmnu, I young mm well known in the town of st. Jerome, Qua, 'cs one of the host. who bear testi. uwuy to the value ot Dr. Wilhnm’ Pink Pills. He says: "\Vhen I left ”col I became u bookkeeper m an impo‘aun office. Probably due to the emrfimmaeat, I begsn to suffer from indigestion and lo. o! Itrength. I New). pale and .00wa bloodless and vs: often sel- d vi pdpitation of the - and; violent News. I tried and "Bet. adieu, but thcydid notdomosb'aol food. I was advise-l to try Dr. Wil- lame Pink Pills and tbid Bo, sad the not ot oight bone brought. me back to packet with and strength. I have Dim "Voyed the beat ol health and cannot say too much in pain of this val-3ND medicine. You can pt Dr. Willi-w Pink Pills hon up “was dank: at by mail aT'GGrtariiiiLiir.ieye.tfrte'0 from The Dr. Winiruns' Medicine poo We, Ont. a Tho unnuhctue of glue dates from the Gaunt times, and no doubt orig- inaud with the Egyptian., u an old- _ .u _ 1-..-) “lawn "Iva a“. ...,r“_,,,, out known specimens are those ”and in the tornts of Egypt, and tho earliest mention of it, dating back to 3300 B. C., has been found in inscription. of that country. After the Egyptians the ancient people moot renowned for glan- making were the Phoenician. and the legend od that poopie oonoern'mg thn‘ discovery of the art has been often told. Certain Phoenicinn trade", it is, aid, returning to their home in a ship! laden with natron or soda. e tri-' 7 _ . --- Ann. iiiirjyiE1i,.it, to land on ._ a. _ "in coat. in t - "Iv- ..ee-_"-_ -- ing trtttl to land on a “my tract on the pin coat. in building n time. on the and to prep-re their nupper, pineal their cooking pot: on lump. of nod; The and end the node Vere both melted by the heat of the fire Ind flowing together formed A “bounce new to the sailors. but recognhed by them n of probable nine. Thus. up tho trndi- tion, in the mnnuhctute of glue dis- covered. Bat, no the heat of I (hiltwood fire would hardly fuse, nnd it bu been aid that this story only prove- that the an of glue-mung use very aoeiestt.-- The Hone-keeper. Earliest C'us-maklng b shown by number of Par-en to be Encouraged to Raise In The Provine'nl Agricultural Doped» mt in decided toestauisheitthti “mention nations tor sheep in Ott- hno. These will be loaned on the tune of men who are not experts m diary-Cling, and a record of the work done will be kept. The number of sheep kept in Ort. tagio he! been hanging during re- cent years, the brawn maintaining but the ere not as profitable as uther kinds olylive lint-k. The 1m.- s.tatioas no designed to show the avenge profit “more may expect to make , trom grade ewes. ....._ _."""""" -..-_. The first of the station; has been cit-blinked in York county on the “an at \Villiam Little, of Browrtu Corners, near Aglncourt. Another " be establ'slmd in Muskokz for .IIIIIDOI lambs. while others are to be located in Leah, Mmeoe, Huron, Mid. dkoex, Brunt sud Victoria. It is un- tidpotld that they will be kept in operation till the opening of 1912 to take in the product of two full you". Tho hm will receive a. small r ONTARIO' S SHEEP. fi'diiii'i(iiiahii(iia Difference of Earning Powers of Cows of Same Herd. The Domini tun Branch t age Commiss from reeords from member: tiom there it vsriation in vurioun cows The Dominion Department of Agricul-‘ ture Branch of the Dairy and Cold Stur- izge Commissioner issues the following from records being received at Ottawa from members of cow testing associa- tions there is app-rent a very marked Vsristion in the earning power of the Various cows in the same herd. There in every indication of many of last ses- son’s variations being repented, such tools will show in many cases twenty. five dollars difference in income between‘ two cows in the same herd. In some herds this is increased to forty dollars. For instance, in a herd of 11 comm an eight year old cow gives actually 4,200 lb. milk and 180 lb. fat more than a five year old in the same stable during the “me time. Placing a value of only 20 cents per pound on the butter, the one .cow is thus seen to earn over forty dot. lars more than the other. This is the important point to notice; there are hundreds of tsrmers in the _ ' , .in :...O and: re. It!!! lllUlc nu... ..., This is the important point to notice; there are hundreds of turmers in the Dominion in whose herds just such re markable differences between cows can be lound. but the owners are probably unaware of the extent of such differ: ences and will continue to be without the information so essential in these days of close margins until a record is kert of the production of each individ- ua cow in the herd. Just a. few min- utes tiguripg per month will add vast- ly to the interest of the daily milking, besides providing a. sure guide for resp- ing more profit per cow. The keeping of such records my have a special at- trsction for some younger member of 3 the family. L'unndian fruit some helpful him bent to the Ct Trade and Coma our Trade Commi land. To secure important that I understand, not ing the fruit am Canadian fruit exporters may gather some helpful hisitsHrotirs recent report sent to the Canadian Department of Trade and Commerce by E. D. Arnaud, our Trade 1'otuutisnioner at Bristol, Eng- land. To secure the best results it is important that Canadian fruitshippers understand, not only the art of pack- ing the fruit and caring for it in tran- sit, but also the best mcans of distri- buting it to the consumers. This last kuowledwe is evidently sometimes lack- iiiii'iiiiTJs, is entailed on that account. Mr. Arnaud directs attention to the ex- cellent facilities that are provided at the Avonmouth docks at Bristol for the handling of fruit cargoes to a popula- tion of about 9,000,000 people within a radius of ninety miles of that city. We learn that, notwithstanding that the freight cost is increased thereby, most of the Canadian apples are shipped di. ‘rcct to London or Liverpool, there to be distributed to their final markets. l'I'l:is is hardly well advised. The South Australia commercial agent, who has been giving the matter considerable study, and who has urged upon his peo- ple the importance of attractive pack ages, has this to say upon the subject: "A point of extreme interest to the lgrowers, and one which has to an ex tent been overlooked by them, is the re- duction of transit charges in Eng- land. Under the existing system the majority of the apples are ship- ped to London, and sent thence to other places by rail, which involves extra expense. It costs 10341. to send a case of apples from London ho Birmingham, and from Bristol to Birmingham the charge is 41-2d. Large quantities of South Australian alpies are sold in those places, and aim at Cardiff, and in every instance the fruit is railed from London. It is difficult to understand why the ship- pers insist upon their goods being dumped down in London, instead of ' giving their agent the option of a portion of it at least being sent ' round to Bristol, which would save a shilling a. case to the exporter. It 3 a Cardiff buyer send to London for his ' fruit he has to pay, say 12s 6d. a use I for it, and a shilling for carriage, and he t would sooner pay 13s. or la. M. for . tho fruit at Bristol, which would serve . not only Cardiff, but other large cities.‘ ' The same argument applies to Birming- ham The buyer would much rather pay IN. 9d. at Bristol and 41-2d. earrings, than IN. ad. in London and 10 b4d. car- riage. The freight is exactly the same trout Adelaide to Bristol as to London, and it is hard to understand why the exporters persist in ignoring the adv-m ups to be gained by consigning some of their fruit to ports other than Lon- don.” The subject is of sulficient Import- ance to - the attention of our poor It It should be their endeavor to to by the watchfulness of the Gaussian . - -_rn, _--.._.. ".3 on. .n. I". I), IllVi .v---.n_,,, 1pm: in outside markets, and the up pic crop marketing is worthy of steienti, Where {pounce is bliss to have more money than what to do with? le ohm APPLE SHIPPING. ' 3 ' R1itiv- is" asiaarsaMfm is bliss is It foliy you ed lit N S. fi,1yd,S,i', U U 3‘ " tf,dpie,tlu',P, Ymmpunloulym-n can. the! 'td?,T.iiiLi,CPtti,'taM,'ll', [mun Corn brunch tte/er, any, calcium. fifitfluom;uuuuvw.vmâ€"vwâ€"r_-fi tTaftiiiYipogtCbqty+ 1tf'UJiT, use. Cure unnamed. my " - mm“. 'liter/hulk",),'.'.) --- "iit'rii'uiiiiiriCi00tqvEgs CORN EXTRACTOR; I hue been many unw- .-e--' utter helpleunau at n Chin-u we to her 1- indeed t lotury. True, - _ _. hm--.- tome happy heel. but her lot II can tor her, tor nurse“: __ I1 CHiNA-A WOMAN DTUUIUID. Perhooe there is but the one thin; we can do. We can work to bring the comfort: and motel-none ox Christ into their liven. Thi- llttle women he- tound contort in her Sov- ior. I wee glad to hear her uy thlt. The ("amine ere doubly precious to these weary Ind heavy laden. it only they can remain faithful in the hut envoimment in which they thev urn pieced. what for it will ho home on. when the pain rieGit-stortn-toet Ion! lam down these heavy burdens and goal 'home.' Surely the joy: of haven will he (renter for web. We, who he“ had " much of heaven on earth, will refotee to “a many ot these in the Kingdom, to see the look ot can die out ot the tired inc“ and the light of love come in,-Ethel Brown Oerrett. The prayer, "Give me riches Mid righteousness," easily get: shortened " the wrong and. ONE ON THE AMERICAN. (From Tit-Bits.) 1 A native born American member ot a party of four business men who often lunched together, took great delight on 'oking the others on their foreign birth. “It’s all very well for you fellows to talk about what we need in this country." he said, "but when you come to think ot it you’re really only intruders. Not one of you was born here. You're welcome to this country, of course, but you really oughtn't to forget what you owe us natives who oxen our doors to you." "Maybe," sai an Irishman in the crowd. thoughtfully. Maybe. But there's one thing you seenrgo forget: I game into {Mao e"ountry wid me fare paid an' we clothes on me back. Can you any the same?" r1,py,l!,i,J,,,lllrmr,lit1,,/,i,ltt?melil.hi!t1t, oi,.:,ll.,T,,,Efi,,,,e!,'ol!Jc!l,1,fathlio?. r!lt,l',,rJ,,llti/i,, 1093??! Br mull in your spare time at home, or it not too tttr uuy. take a pa commencement of ”non only. Cour" taught at “4,001 in gtrsttord Ins be paid the any you are through and pertecllv "untied. Board and k school tree of chine. We hue been In busine" eleven years. taught teach. Write tor free pal-dealt". uphinlnx how we teach, not lute; AHth-{s'imbsn's DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL, been may 1mm “You can come pretty near trusting the average farmer to get the most for his money. He doesn't earn it easy; and he has to get full value. "That's why any roofing buyer gets a strong hint here: "My shingles cover more square feet of barn roofs all over Canada than any other kind of rooting, two to one-- excepting wood shingles. "And we are overhauling the wood shingles fast, because the farmer is learning just how much wood shingles really cost, and how little mine cost. "Time you learned, too-- isn't M" Pedlar Products include every kind of sheet metal building mater- iahr--too many items to even men- tion here. You can have a esta- logue - 4ystintttte-- prices -.. advice just tor the asking. We'd like es~ pecially to interest you in our Art Steel Ceilings and Side Walla-- they are a revelation to many peo- ple. More than 2,000 designs. May We send you booklet No. 14, and pits turea of some of them? MONTREAL ttl-e cm: Bt.W, The Pedlar People pffl.sha"iva uxnol unwound with the , I Chinese women. m. lottery. True, one you but II depends on vhere her. She h“ mm " u! n I at Duly with the I lime women cane walls- ul, drown face Ind “new a of utter deloleuon she , into n chur nod uttered She hu coma often be- Hanan in a helthen tun- or. She tind no sympathy nob-ad in worse than nu- immoral mun, who does mot! his wife. nor has he me for her. she look: II 1nd o kind word. To-doy verity-{Ive 111th to return yrrowed when here before. 1 give her tea and naked [ “ml mv clue v“ ttntsts «a W? , t It we would lollI Iced, um. I!" “HIM Not at ground. But lo " lb. 1- not wk I the money _lotmtrd, IN CHINA. 423 Susie: gt.. 11 Uolborn. Bt.. “King st. 200 ST. JOHN. N. B., 42-46 Princo wan-m We want Anna in some actions. Write '0‘?“ .ar'2%t OTTAWA TORONTO LONDON GERMAN FRAULEIN IS A LABOR LEADER. Fraulein Margarita Behweehler, delegate to the Women's Trade Union league convention in Chicago from Berlin, is the leader among Germauy's women labor union workers. She organized the stenogrtrphers, book- keepers and deYartment store clerks in the Kaiser's and, and to-day they are among the strongest unions in the world. _ . . . . She "xi-h? the most, interesting figure at the session whlgh recently came to a close in the Windy City, The young man was evidently in march of a wife. “Can you bake biscuits without burn- ietcthetn?" he asked. 'INo, replied the fair one frankly. " can't even bake them without burn- ing myself. But you may find what you require in that line at the intelligence office just around the corner." ts no IS THE Grammy (New York Sun.) I The simple meaning given in . pocket dictionary for "srenflermut'/ ls . “a man of honor." "Gentility" is defined In "good breeding." A gentleman is, then, a well-bred man. It has been sug- gested by snobs that "it takes three generations to make a gentleman." Thackeray, who wrote a Book of Snobe. would exclude a man who east pens with his knife from the category of gentle- men. In Christmas Tales Christ is spok- en of as "the first of gentlemen.” In that use, Plato, Xenophon and Socrates were not “gentlemen.” I should say that every man who is gentle, who is re- fined, who is strictly honest and who keeps his word is a gentleman, regard- - _. .. 1 '___, .2 1...... ADE“... " Accra IIIU "V... .V _V a -e kin of the “chime of long descent." MARGARITA SCHWECHLER q Any root covered with Oshawa Steel proof against lightning. Not even th insulates a building so safely. q That particularly matters to you if 1907, from the most accurate and present possible to compile, this is what farmers of this continent r'wvv-u T'"'"'," farmers of this continent Lightning struck 6,700 tum buildings in Cans States. Fires, caused by lightning, destroyed property Lightning killed 4,457 head oi live stock. Lightning. killed 623 human beings, and iniur dwellers on farms, q Insurance men declare that more than in barn 'iree are caused by lightning. Barns l eet to the lightning stroke, because they contain constantly give off moisture by evaporation. Tin from horses and cattle also attract the bolt. You can rest easy nights when you Oshawa-shingle ---and save money, " well q Wt tor a cost oi less than five cents a year per 1w was... . feet. you can safeguard your barns-and your house for that matter-against lightning. That is the real cost of Oshawa Steel Shingles (Guaranteed). q More than that: When you Oshawa shingle any building you have a roof that is absolutely wet-proof; absolutely wind- tight; absolutely tire-proof; and that is GUARANTEED to be a good root tor twenty-five years without painting. patching. repairing, or bother or fuss of any kind. q Anybody who ever saw steel shingles before can lay an Oshawa- shingled roof perfectly with no tools but a hammer and tinner’s shears, and no guide but the simple, easily-followed directions that come with the shingles. t q Anybody who has a building worth rooting right can afford the ONLY roofing that will root it right-and the only rooting that is guaranteed. q That is the story in W: Bend for the free book that tells it at length, and proves, every statement as it goes along. With the book comes a sample shingle, to show you what we mean by saying that the Oshawa Steel Shingles (Guaranteed) are made of 28-gauge hem;v sheet. steel. heavily galvanized on both sides and all edges. and tit with the Pedlar four-way lock, that makes the whole root om seamless. unbroken sheet of tough tsteel-a roof that is not only gnarl anteed for twenty-five years, but good for a century. q Get the book and learn about "Roofing Right." Send for i now-to-day. Ask to: Roofing Right Booklet, No. 18. Addres our nearest place. ___----- Didn't Want the Job. Address - - - Mer - 'I away. take a personal e0ume " Ichool. We will teach one personal course at m Strutford inside of a week commend” November (an only, remittance to 1. "oard and lodging: provided tor Dunn: taking this personal course at an year-a. taught over 7,000 pupils and guarantee 85.00 to anyone we cannot leach. not, liter than October Nth. WING SCHOOL, St Erie Bt., Stratford, Ont., Gan. OSHAWA SHINGLES h new roof for noth’ng if they leak by 1934 a, Nearest Warehouu: ON CHATEAM WIN NIPEG VANCOUVER QUEBEC ll st. 200 West Kills tlt. " Lombard M. 821 Powell St, 1:"..an in Point no William St. HALIFAX. as Prince Bt. n. Write for Details; Mention this paper. M. m GALVANIZED STEEL p story in W: Bend for the free book that tells it at 1 proves, every statement as it goes along. With the ample shingle, to show you what we mean by saying Steel Shingles (Guaranteed) are made of 28-gauge l, heavily galvanized on both sides and all edges. and 'edlar four-way lock, that makes the whole roof one en sheet of tough isteel-a roof that is not only guar- '-tive years, but good for a century. ook and learn about "Roofing Bight." Send for it .v. Ask to: Roofing Right Booklet, No. 18. Address i..c|lv 6,700 farm buildings in Canada and the United lightning, destroyed property valued at $4,123,000. 4,457 head oi live stock. 623 human beings, and injured 889, nearly all n declare that more than forty per cent. of all caused by lightning. Barns are particularly sub- stroke, because they contain hay and straw that Mano...“ hv nvnnorntion. The moist exhalations hills and the steep grades, holding her then with the hand brake, keeping his air to fall back on if he has to use it. But for the most part he run: thhe big heavy car with Its heavy load by the use of the controller and the air brake, whose levers any child could handle easily. m is now a familiar figure, and yet it would be hard to find nt the present moment any more striking illus- tration of the difference between the old ways of doing many things and the new than that afforded by the contrast botween the old time our driver and the modem motornian. customer-NN, you kee Move ml- ers here?" Grocer's (‘ler{:~-"Not the iron ones, madam. But we can give you a pint of kerosene."--)) Tnur. script. _ ding worth roofing right can afford the root it right-and the only roofing that HAVE you I Mend who smokes? No nicer Xnu gilt could be found than thin Pouch. k i. nude in genuine antelope leather, lined with best qu-lity rubber, and inpouud with sterling Iilvcr shield. Engraved with any money-In and dcliveted post-mid, for $1.00, (6 any address in Canada .-exeept the Yukon-Order by the muntser--616. SEND FOR CATALOGUE R Oar bullion-sly ill-It'll“ I“ tte au- logo ol Diana-GI. hwclry. avenue. Leather. Am Goods and Honk-u, (In .90: -t. WHAT HIS LINE WAS. A number of drummers were sitting in a hotel lobby, when one of them be. gun to boast that his firm had the most people pushing its line of goods. There was a little argument. and then a drummer who had not had much to any before suddenly rose and said, "I'll bet any man in the house that my firm has, the most people pushing its line of goods'." -- ".. I . .1 n... I.......06nl nnn ,-Vw "Done'." exclaimed the boastful one. The money was accordingly put up with a stakeholder. and then the boasting drummer asked: "Now. what in your firm'n line of goods?" I - .. -.....-A o u- IAIIIIH All!» v: ."-- “Baby carriages." murmured the quiet man, as he took the money and made for the side door.--Judrr's Li. brary. . RYRIE BROS., Limited I Steel Shingles (guaranteed) is even the best lightning rod system tive cents a. year per 100 square tusrns--and your. hguse for “that; tst-iM Yong. Stroot TORONTO you own barns, for during complete figures. it is at the electric blast cost the ."Do y_nu keep t!yrt lift- Established l 86 1 the United "Yoa no that mat," laid the Colonel, pointing out ' distinguidled [pr-on who at on the hotel in“. "t do." " "Well, um, that in . an in whom our Mate taken great pride. lie .is Judge "H, win, the only mum in Goelgm who can strut sitting down." Discussing in Allah a certain battle of the Civil War, P. G. Woodward, com- manda- of the mum-wt: Department of the Grand Army of the napalm, said: "That pun! reminded me of I miter in Minmpoik. The gene“! was too sdeutifk'. [lo wu too busy with causes and efteets, with technical mow; nod what not, to get results-that is, to win battles. ' -c,iiriviu, my MW! waiter. In I reuumrnnt. l aid to hitrsc. ’L'ogk u the color of this was. Why, Il’l not fit to drink.' "But the waiter, intend of rushing some crystdyun water to me, took up my gun, studied it awfully. shook his head And and: 'No, bil'. You're deceiving younelf, sir. The water's perfecuy " right. It's only the glans what's dirty!" Of two bays, born in I country town in Ious, one went to Ohio: 0 and Ire. me very rich and the other stayed It home and when he wns 00 in. very poor. The utty-tt-home had hard of the sum of his boyhood Mend Illd‘ he went up to (hie-go to see him "tte.', (by, thinking to obtain a loan to tide him over the winter. He went to the) rich one's office, found him installed in . mlgnificent suite and w" held up by an office-boy in livery. "Just tell in old friend that Bill, the friend of hi: L",td,'i days, it: outside Jud waits to lilk over old times with him." Presently the visitor Wu admitted. "Howdy, Bill," said the millionaire. "Pm 31.3 to use you." They talked for n time and ' the visitor "ostrrked: "I hear you an- worth millions.” . . & “You, I'm pretty 'lch: ml bow has the world treated you'." "Oh, I've had a terrible time. I had I luminous, but I lost that a while ago. You Bee,. my wife'l father died, and her mother, and then We lost our daughter. Right on the heel. of that mu "sothra. died. and. soon after, my ‘_"D""" 7. my mother died, and, soon after, my father. It wu tough." The millimuire took out I handkere chief and wiped his eyes. "It oertniuly waa." he commented. "Yes," continued the visitor. "and that mn't the worst of it. Early tin.- next spring my boy, on whom I had set no runny boat, he died, too; and then, with all t t oxpenu. 1 lost my business paying doetor's bills. Then, to close it till up. it wasn't six months before my hithful wife dled, and l wan left a“ alone." ' .., W I- nu. The minimum Wu Iolmmg hy mu time. He leaned over and touched In button on his (ink, and a big porter came in. "Jim," um the millionaire, "throw this mpn out. He', breaking my henrt.r"---Sttturday Eventing Post. Not long since, in B villnge in the north of Scotland, the parish minister meeting . {arm serum. who in I mem- ber of his flock, the following conver- uitn ensued: -- .. . . “A, "ou" vulm. Parish Minister: "Well, John. nnd how no ttrings doing with you? I hope you no keeping well." Firm Servant: "Heck, sir, it's hard Form Serunt: "Hock, lit, it: hard work I Inc to due; nae not from morn he nicht; work un’ work, In' no' I min- uh'. pace for me." Parish minister-- Welil, John, we must all do our share in the work of the world. Remember, it in on? the preparntion for a better worl , where there will be no more work to be done." ooior of this wnw. Why, iths not where- there Parish minister - Well, John, we be for the liken o' you; but I'm no' no lure that there will be mailing for me to die in the other world. It will be the same thing there, and I'll be told, “John. elem the sun," "John, hung out. the moon," “John, light the Inn." tru' so on. I've nu doubt ihey'll find .lwnya something for me to do, unlucky man that I am I" "Now, sir," bellowed the ruby-viu'od K. C. tnking oft his pinoe-nes and point- ing them at the unhappy husband. "You deny any cruelty towudn your wife, I understand? Kindly tell us whether it is I tact"9ere he turned trinmphnntly toward the jury nnd put on his pince- nez "ttits---"' for three month. you did not speak to her?" "It U," unswered the husband. "Well, sir," thundered the K. C., “why didn't you speak to her, Inny I aak't" “Simply." replied the Inn-bud, "be- clue I didn't want to interrupt tser."-9tioeert' The following odd story of In African prince w“ recently told by in utter- dinner speaker: _ ' A . nAAA...‘ A- n_._7 nu...“ .r...___. “This prince entered Oxford or Cun- bridge--l forget ,rbieh--stld Ami-0d himself with motor-cu- and bulldogs till examination time drew In". Ex. aminntion time frightened the young prince horribly. He began to study, 3nd he cabled home to the king, his "ther: " 'Enmin-tion next week. Mort dif- fiettlt. Implore aid of gods in my be. half.‘ tt A few o." hoot this reply eame but from the barbarous West Cont non-tell: " 'Rites performed. Fourteen ink. ed youths, all son: of nobles, Lu been “critical. Omen. propitiouu." "Yet, would you believe it? the young ptinicrew mmked.' " Firmer-Prints Never Fall. Although scars from wounds and Ill- cers lreuqemly partly deetrry the {at _ tern folds. tech i1isrtittre+ we more often than otherwise dds to identifrw tion. When the avian: of fl r mm was first introduced n Jill. Ilind- quarters in New York, a livulmm in one of the administrative department.' tried to dbcndit it. Re had In experi- mental print made of the tip of a finger. am! I, shod time afterward yoked to have the um: ling" reprinted. He had meantime ground down the ukin " thin fingor on I grim until the blood lulmt 'towed. Nevertheless, may“. _=,1, At, _..-, '"w" U" - -â€".-_V _ Ilmt iii/d'.' Nevertheless. the pat- tern form was more setruratAy (Enclosed in the second printing an: in the film. . . . ___ _A“ “an..- has lm‘ min- l»....n.,'_ - we be record bu been nah. nothing 1| yet been discovered to invalidate it. From Charles Brewer's "Fiw-Priuu" the October Cumin. air; wu sobbing by this leaned over and touched a his (ink, and a big porter has THE ForWomen--Lydla E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Belleville, out.--'" wu no In! and wont out from I female value. that 1 concluded to try Lydia, E. Pinb hatttht Vacuum. "Ill" Compquay1. W seven! lgotth of wuusetseverrwherershouid remember that there is no other round] known to medicine that will cure (and. - he“ and so successfully carry women through the Change of Life " L db I. PinkGm'sVetretabks Gauguin! and. from native roots Ind her . For 30 years it bu been eating women from the wont form. of found. iusr--ini1turunation, abolition. db- placements, tibrold tumor: ”mild- ties, periodic pains, riiaitiu", ad nervous prostratioa. " you want special “do. tr!“ forlthrn.Plnkhuu Linn!“ It In free and always G pm]. Who Porsonifiss the Differonos ... twun Old Ways and New. m was an able citizen in his why, the old time horse car driver, all pie- turesque withol in his more or loss negligee outfit. He could drive horsss all right; he could get through when any man could if he was running on tracks; and standing there on the plat- form with the lines in one hell and the other resting on the brake and hold ing n whistle between his teeth on cou- slun, and wearing in winter an ulster of marvellous color and construction. and in summer something less, he was at all times a man to comm our or spent an admirstion. And we'll never go back on him. An yet we must suit that, there is something worth looking at about his latter day successor. the mnenl lnotorlunn. He stands on the front platform, to be mire. as did his predecessor, the driver; but in every other - how different', in a trim uniform, the motorman. with n uniform cost in win- ter, holdin no lines, for his car is not drawn by U/ld Down under " feet run. an invisible curer with the pews! of thousands of horses, a power which he out let into the car or shut off or control at will be the nuns twisting , of a little lever. No tuning st lines or clumping at horses for hint. ' If he wants to sto he has no fro-tie r twisting of s hsnd take. but with his I hsnd on lever scarcely lonpr than , your finger, he works now " " hub. The motormsn is truly as export. a. I can bring his big twr, win ton tons I more or less loaded, up in short order, - but so smoothly and gently that you may not know when it stops. Or if he a should chance to find shout. Yet r out upon another truck, n on that , lost its power connection, he will, to ' give that ear its requisite little push I; ahead, tool up behind it so very gently that you out scamsly tell when ths . rigid steel fer-den meet. _ _ _. __ Ale __1_ s_l, 'ii the name time on the nod-tn m1- iey cur you still find‘ u ind! huh, ,rtth . long and powerful “It, and “I brake the motormm use. plug down heavy grades or hills, keying III MI air brake in reserve. " u Ind MI " bake then and um Ihould huh down it might be inpouibh than far him or for my man a that It... of the game to at 1 land but. once- tiveiy, BO he rum her 010' do" the At t dinner at tho Plan in - of In. Elinor Glyn, the (MN. writer, the lightt without.” . TH E MODERN MOTORMAN, GG',, mi: 'tiCUriNiiTmr. in so: prim Engtiah voice told thin My: - . - . J ~A_:L:__ ., LA- . " deb'utmta wu rfgt"tt/1' to: mother s -bend vUit an not. to a "nut house in Doyon. . _ _ . . BEST REMEDY '"At dinner on tbtmday night] do said, 'the lights mt out, all ---rraa" it funny. 'riUnna?--the wom- didn't VIM. the butler to. light than I'd... "1'ru',T, irG,CGGr thy gait?' and the mount. U . 'T'TBLESn; they were all crying on. "Don't!" "d "800??" And tho In didn't my l word} ' HM Girl “minim! m at tho Velma de Miloi--t t My M iiiiiiiiriiUGtuveudiit"" days! the second Girl- Yes, but p“?! OIAnmn'n 2',','d were lo-r.--- “I a: (tensed: um: were The Mon hid Nut-mug. tyrm-tlort, F Ii " I 15.24?! "rtitit W