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footâ€"rmote. If that is the case, why (Calgary IHerald. keep it in the discipline?" i For an excellent article on the mu "‘*Another fact," he continucd, ‘Js tilation of speech in song apearing that this trio of amusements is ‘sinâ€" ;, a Canadian journal, the following gled out _ for. special condemnation, Secti iHustrati P while other and more serious offences ®4°¢4â€"€ ustration was given, an are covered simply by general rules. echo of what many of us have heard = This is regarded _ as . inconsistent. "To thee yaw anjuls cry yaloud; | There is likely to be a change _ @tCT ‘The heaven zan dawl the bewers they this General Conference." ; tin." & t o. e y s ‘"To thee Cheubim an‘ Surcphin con PIERPONT MORGAN‘S COLLEYS. tinulee dukrye." cgnof "lMolee, holee, holee, illord Gaw duy John Piecrpont Morgan will probavâ€" Sabecsth, ly send a collection of his famous Ieaven an‘ nerth are full uy the colleys to be exhibited at the Canaâ€" Majest {oT1 +» dian National Exhibition. _ They will ....," M s oo 10 Thy mioice. a Jiot peteâ€"for prizes, butâ€"will sim=" 1 NC glorecis.compnee yoll_the yapoâ€" ‘"Another fact," he continued, "is that this trio of amusements is ‘sinâ€" gled out _ for. special condemnation, while other and more serious offences are covered simply by general rules. This is â€" regarded _ as . inconsistent. There is likely to be a change . after this General Conforence." "It is generally recognized that the footâ€"rote is a very juvenile way _ of dealing with _ the question. 1t does not s ttle it all, and thousands [ of Methodists cither dance, play cards, or go to the theatre occasionally, and gtill remain to all intents and . purâ€" poses in good. standing in the church. I‘m not saying that such conduct 4s propcr, but I‘m just pointing owr yhat no attempt is made to carry our the footâ€"rmote. If that is the case, why keep it in the discipline?" ' ply be on view LPf F4 3 T a y 9Â¥ / 7 +( F 4 9 ‘,'/ W 4 4 / ” "l‘ N y P P1 i\|. ) . W by +9 / iA is | M( :\ .0 p :0 D omi C "Is there a strong Sontiment against it though:" ‘"Very _ strong," he asserted. _A large proportion of the clorgy would vote to strize it out, preferring to lave such amusements as the three mentioned to the individual conscienâ€" ces of the members." â€" ‘"‘There will certainly be a strong effort made to finally climinate it," said a Toronto Mcethodist minister to an evening paper on Friday. The footâ€"note _ condemns ‘dancing, cardâ€"playing and theatreâ€"going on the part of the members of the church, but there is a great difference of opinâ€" ion even _ among the clergy, as to whether it is advisory or mandatory in its nature. At _ the General Conference of the Methodist Church in Canada, to be held in Montreal next month, there will be anothcer attempt made by « certain element in the church to have the famous "footâ€"note" in the discipâ€" line struck out. GENERAL CONFERENCE . AT MONTREAL The daughter of G. N. R. Lafontaine. Lady Laurier, was born in Monâ€" trea!, and educated at the school of the Bon Pasteur and the Convent of the Sacred Heart, and there became proficient in music. Her love of music has made her a patron under whose kindly sympathy and substantial supâ€" port a number of ker protégés are winning laurels in the world of music toâ€"day. Losing her mother at an carly age, Lady Laurier was thrown into the society of her future husband under romant‘c circumstances, which led to their marriage. Then followed days of discouragement, watching and waiting, and of hope deferred in their home at Arthabaskaville, wheve the future Premier, then in delicate bealth, was working hard for recognition with the untiring sympathy, companionship and inspiration of his wife. Lady Iaurier has always accompanied her husband to Ottawa during the Parliamentary sessions, as she does now in all his trave‘s, for, "life is too short." she says, "to be separated long." Her acquaintance with the great public men of the world is large, for in the hospitable home of the Prime Minister the leaders in @‘l lines of activity are always welcome. Her €ays are busy ones, filled to the brim with social duties and her charitable and phi‘anthropic work. She is one of the Viceâ€"Presidents of the National Conncil of Women of Canada, and Honorary Viceâ€"President of the Victorian Order of Nurses,â€"besides being active in personal charities. In her, home, at Ottawa, Lady Laurier has a superb collection of gifts and souvenirs presented by royalty and othersâ€"the coronation medal from Queen Victoria, a. gold snuffâ€"box set with diamonds, a medal from Pope Pius X., a curious cup from the Chinese Princeâ€"Regent, a golden key from J ‘verpool. autograph letters and portraits and a host of other treasuresâ€" ht she cherishes most the magnificent tiara of one hundred and seventyâ€"five diamonds prosented by members of the Senate of Canada. Entored according vo Act of ts Poctanreart uf Canada, in the year 1905, by W. C. Mack, t the Department of Agricalture, D 0s C OO C ACWC PIMHE PERERECE Lady Laurier, wife of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister of the Doâ€" minion, is one of the bestâ€"known and most esteemed women in Canada. High social position does not create fineness of fibre, and nobility â€"of charâ€" acter; it merely affords a broader fie‘d for their manifestation. ‘The grace, ease, kindness of heart, simplicity and charm that d‘stinguish Lady Lavrier toâ€"day. are but the flowering of the natural characteristics that made her beloved, when, in 1868, she married Wilfrid Laurier, the "silverâ€"tongued" young lawyer, struggling for recognition. mF_BL&.&S;!L!.)QE The Wife of Canada‘s Prime Minist r LADY WILFRID L + I WISH OUR OWNECR , WOULD USE PATERSONS WIRE EDGE ROOFING AND A~KEEP US DRY. t PATERSON MFG. CO. Limited, Toronto and Montreal } Leaks and dampness are bound to creep in if you roof the buildings with shingles or tin. PatERsox‘s " \Wirst Epczs" makes roofs airâ€"tight, waterâ€"prof and fireâ€"proofâ€" and lasts a lifetime, 1t keeps harns, chicken houses and tool sheds always dry. Cheaper than shingles, HMarniware deaters everywhere have it or will get it for you. You can do the roofinz yourself, Our booklet tell« how, Write for it and a free sample of the best roofing made. Paterson‘s " Wire Edge" Ready Roofing. If you y and othersâ€"the coronation medal from set with diamonds,Aa. medal from Pope Chinese Princeâ€"Regent, a golden key from portraits and a host of other treasuresâ€" icent tiara of one hundred and seventyâ€"five helgud dmes e 2o on astie don‘t J There will be present representaâ€" tives from the numerous Canadian orâ€" ganizations in the different provinces, as well as from nunicipalities, which are also admitted to membership in the association. Mr. Jas. B. Hoge of Cleveland, Ohio, who was in _ June last at Chicago reâ€"elected President of the International Telephone Asâ€" sociation, and Mr. J. A. Harney, the acling secretary of the same organiâ€" zation, two of the best known and most fully informed telephone men on this continent, will address the «conâ€" vention on the telephorie situation, the independent movement, which has had such a marvelous growth, theâ€"inâ€" dependent phones far exceeding all the Bells. In Canada toâ€"day there are over 90 absolutely independent or non â€"Bell controlled telephone systems. With over 4,000 Canadian sharcholdâ€" ers, with over $2,000,000 actually inâ€" vested in them,. and probably about 15,000 subscribers, the interests â€"at stake are very important, and a struggle against a monopoly is now on. â€" Arrangements are being completed for the annual convention of the Canâ€" adian Independent Telephone Associaâ€" tion, which will be held in Toronto, «n Wednesday, Sept. 5, during the second week of the Exhibition. suls praise Thee." ENGLISH AS SHME IS SUNG TELEPHONE CONNECTION want them AURIER sick poultry under Photograph by Topley. Ottawa. nlture, _ For dry, cracked lips, or rough skin use bt. Shoop‘s Green Salve. It posâ€" itively makes lips and skin like velâ€" vet. Fotr sale by A. G. Hachnel. Draw the heat from the sting by bathing in spirits of camphor muxed with pure alcohol. Employ tobacco fumes on the front porch and oil of sassafras ot | erves in the bedroom. What they can do : Poison the baby. Kill the canary. Carry discase. . Destroy a night‘s rest. Make a front porch a mockery. What you can do : Avoid a malaria, swampy, mosqpito infested region. Screen your windows. Mosquitoâ€"net the baby and the canâ€" ary both night and day. ‘"Sure, it makes no difference what church ye belong. to," sharply returnâ€" ed the officer, "ye can‘t parade the streets of Chicago in your nighty!" ‘‘Why, man, I can‘t be held responâ€" sible for the predicament you find me in‘ I am a somnambulist!" ‘"‘Surest thing youw know!" airily reâ€" sponded the blucgoat. On one occasion, at midnight, the custodian of the law overhauled a sleep walker who was promenading a principal thoroughfare clad only in his nightrobe. When the officer had awakâ€" ened the unfortunate man, placed him under arrest and was hustling him off to the station the sleep walker exâ€" claimed with indignation: > ‘"‘Surely you are not going to lock A certain theatrical manager of Chicago, tells of an Irish policeman in that city possessing . Dogberrylike traits. In the annual convention of the colâ€" leges held at Ottawa last month, it was decided to hold the 1907 convenâ€" tion at the Berlin Business College. The principal, W. D. Euler, was clâ€" ected a member of the Board of Exâ€" aminers and viceâ€"president of the Asâ€" sociation. This is a recognition _ of the fact that the Berlin Business Colâ€" lege has, during the last few years, established its position as probably the leading business college of westâ€" etn Ontario.. Its graduates are uniâ€" formly successful. ’ The leading business colleges of Canada, from Halifax to Vanzouver, formed, some time ago, what is known as the Business Educators® Association of Canada. These colleges are not financially interested.in each other. _ The Association was formed to raise the standard of business ed-‘ ucation and to provide uniformity of courses. All graduates of schools afâ€" filiated with the Association receive a diploma from that body, as it is the Association that sets and .conâ€" ducts all fnal examinations. These diplomas are therefore passports â€"to the best positions. An order has been issued perwmitâ€" ting the Canadian Pacific Railway to construct a spurâ€"line along th: }.1â€" chine Canal reserve, Atwater avenue, and St. Patrick street for the Cinâ€" adian Sugar Refnery Company. Ottawa, Aug. 9.â€"The railway comâ€" mission has issued an order reducing to 18 cents per 100 tbs. the maximum rate which the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk Railways are allowed to charge for the carriage of cured meats, lard and other packing house products in carâ€"loads from Toronto to Montreal for export. Proportionate rates are fixed for similar shipments from other . points in Ontario. The Davies Company. of Toronte appealed against the rate of 19 ceats that the railways were enforcing ara asked a restoration of the rate 6i i6% cents that was formerly colleo â€" ed. To harmonize with the new wing. it is proposed to add another storey, with a flat roof, to that part of the building .. from which the proposed northerly extension will spring. Ottawa, Aug. 9.â€"It is believed that a competition will be held this fall amcng Canadian architects for the ‘ plans of the n»w departmental block. | Chief Architect Ewart of the Public Works Department is at present in correspcndinse with Mr. Saussier of | Montreal, . president of the Quebec Architects‘ Association, and with Nir. Burke, Toronto, president of the Cntario ‘Architectural Association. Considerable : progress has been made with the plens for an additionâ€" al wing to the House of Comm«ns. It will consist of an extension north: ward from the narthwest corner of the House of _ Commons building, where the quarters of the press galâ€" lery are, and will be at right zngles with a similar extension westward ltrom the Speaker‘s quarters. The new wing joined to the old will thus form a quadrangle cn the westâ€" ein side of the House of Commons building. 1t will be of three storeys, and a proposition has been made to locate th> Commons restaurant in the upper flat. This would enable a fne dining hall to be provided in place of the present stuffly and wretâ€" chedly ventilated room in the baseâ€" ment. A" further suggestion is to construct an ornamental balcony outâ€" side the upper storey, into which the member of Parliament could step afâ€" ter his meals, and as he smoked his cigar survey as glorious a panoramic view as no other spot in Canada can offer. A chitectural Competition , mong Canadians For New W nz to Parkiamentary Buildings up?" MORE NEW RELIGION NO EXCUSE. MOSQUITO PiTES MUST LOWER RATES. A HIGH STANDARD (Harper‘s Weekly.) (Exchange.) BUILDINGS ]|. The Board of Arbitrators appointâ€" fed to determine the value of the Berâ€" jlin â€" and Waterloo Street Railway [ Co.‘s line and property, convened in | the council chamber on Woednesday. | Judge Jamicson, of Guelph, chairâ€" man; Judge Morgan, of Toronto, and Mr. J. M. Scully, of Waterloo, reâ€" presenting the company, and town of Berlin, â€" respectively, were prescent. For the company there appeared Mr. W. H. Breithaupt and Mr. A. L. Breithaupt. For the town W. V. Uttley, Chairman of Railway Comâ€" mittee, and Mr.. J. E. Scellen apâ€" peared on behalf of the municipality. It was decided to postpone the matâ€" ter until 11 a.m. on. 16th August, the railway company agrecing to conâ€" sent to the town having until Janâ€" vary ist, 1907, to take over the road but not to consume more than eight weeks‘ time in doing so, after the arbitrator‘s award shall have been published. The parties to this agreeâ€" ment are to sign a memorandum beâ€" fore Aug. 16th. The matter of costs was held in abevance. 1 _ All Women Bold Everywhere. â€" In boxes 25 cents, should assist Nature at those times when the system is upsct, the nerv= ous tone low and a feeling of deâ€" pression or languor exists. ~An exâ€" vericnce of over &years warrants the ~statement ~that â€"no medicine gives such prompt reliei as Beecham‘s Pills Toronto, Aug. 7.â€"The general con ference of the Methodist Church, a; its quadrennial session in Montreal next month, will be required to mak« sereral important appointments. A successor to Rev. Mr. Henderson, as sociate missionary secretary, who is rcsigning that position to accept the pastorate of Duminion _ Methodist Church, Ottawa, will te appointed The selection of an editor to the Christian Guardian, Rev. D. .Bond teing obliged, by. illâ€"health, to reâ€" linquish his editorial duties, will â€" be necessary. For six years Rev. W. B. Creighton, B.A., B.D., has acted .as associate editor, and for nearly a year has performed the duties of editor. Many names have been mentioned for the pesition, among them being Rev. Dr. Crews, Rev. Dr. Rose, and Rev. Dr. McLean, and the present acting editor. â€"The success of Mr. Crcighton in his editorial work is pointed to a: indicating his qualification for the po sition. He is a young man, a gold medallist, and ‘graduate in arts. and divinity at Victoria College. During the hot weather. of the sumâ€" merâ€" months the first unnatural looseâ€" mess of a child‘s bowels should have immediate attention, so as to chech the disease before it becomes scrious. All that is necessary is a few â€" doses of Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera an« Diarrhoca Remedy, followed by a dosc of castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. M. O. Stockland, pastor of the First ~M. E. Church, Little Falls, Minn., writes : "We.have used Chamâ€" ‘berlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoc Remedy for several years, and find it a very valuable remedy, especially for summer disorders in childrem." Sold by all druggists. SUMMER DIARRHOEA ‘‘There would be some outlay for inspection, etc., but the people would get milk at a very nominal price and all expenses would be met as well. ‘‘What I suggest is being or will be done in England, and the big comâ€" panies there are badly frightened. A representative of one of the largest is now touring the States. He was in Toronto recently. His company does not want the Government to take over the milk business, You can readâ€" ily believe that. ‘ The scheme I propose is just as pracâ€" tical and practicable as our waterâ€" works system or anything else we now handle for the people as _ a whole." ‘Certain microbes thrive and flourâ€" ish in milk. Children suffer, as you know, and for the sake of the little ones, and grown people, too, the city should have a central depot, inâ€" augurate a thorough inspection of the farms supplying tne product, and also Carry on a systematic analysis. ‘ ‘‘This city has very little control over the milk offered for sale here. By a strange anomaly of the law, which is to protect the people, Dr. Sheard cannot reject milk that is apâ€" proved by the township health officer. ‘The milk may come from a house that is quarantined, but that makes no difference. Let me ‘tell you this: Baa milk is worse than bad water in the matter of infection, thing? Practically« there is only â€" one delivery each day in Toronto. As a matter of fact, the big milk companâ€" ies discourage the idea of two delivâ€" eries. ‘Undoubtedly we ought to have two deliveries. But that is not all. delivered, and about 8 or 9 a‘clock told the children that they were to have some cold milk with theit breakâ€" fast. I brought the bottle up fiom the cellar, and it was sour. ““'Dou__ that not teach u; someâ€" INOIDINE, says the loroats Star, ‘"‘and Toronto supuld see that it beâ€" comes so for the good of the peuple of Toronto, Only the other worning lgotupnnytoplmmrlmu milk on ice as soon as it yhould be delivered, and about 8 or 9 a‘clock told the children that they were to *‘Milk should be mude a public utilâ€" ity,"" said Dr. Hodgetis, sectetary of the l:rovh@d Ul)! J of Health, this MILK SHOULD BE BOARD OF ARBITRATION MUST NAME EDITOR. A PUBLIC UTiLITY. IN CHILDREN . N200 [ofhas grown ~stouter, heavier. I have accept the| spent hundrcds of dollars on antiâ€"fat Methodist |and medicines to reduce her weight, appointed:| but it‘s no use. _ She continues to to the grow. Mayte some time when she beâ€" Dr. .Bond|comes small again, as she used to be, Haynes had been taking in the reâ€" union at Listowel and stopped off here on his way home. He says that he had the money in his hip pocket. So far the police have failed to reâ€" cover the "wad,"" and the prospects for doing so are very slight. Stratford, _ Aug. 4.â€"John Haynes, of Berlin is minus $72, and the Stratâ€" ford police are endeavoring to locate it. When critics say with rash insistâ€" ency that San Francisco cannot be rebuilt within ten or fifteen years, they should study the case of the Palâ€" ace Hotel. The new building will be complete within two or three years, a better and larger structure than ever. before. When one takes into conâ€" sideration that there are hundreds of men in San Francisco with the Sharâ€" en spirit, born of pioneer days, and that these men will do just as th> Sharons are doing, the thought of a slowâ€"growing eity will surcly . perâ€"| ish. All the world wonders at our pluck and determination, but we have cnly just begun to give them &n exâ€" ample of both. (San Francisco Call.) The rebuilding of the Palace Hotel will be but ome of the great achieveâ€" ments of the people of San Francisco. The_stoncs of once imposing â€" strucâ€" lures had scarcely grown cold when man was there to reconstfuct that which had béen destroyed. _ One hunâ€" dred years ago the task of repairing the appalling damage that has been done this city would have been reâ€" garded as impossible. To remove the debris alone would have made _ our sturdy _ and determined ancestors wince, much as they would have gone to the task .with unbounded energy and toiled to show their courage. In these days massive machinery, railâ€" roads and all that.goes to make _ ap progressive civilization is at hand to do the work of rebuilding and to do it quickly. "I don‘t know what we shall do. Nobody can tell what may happen in a few years." s When informedâ€" of her husband‘s intention to marry her again if. she reduced in weight, Mrs. Link said, without a trace otf emotion _ in her voice : we shall be reâ€"married." Linx said © "Eighteen years ago, when I. was married, my wife was small and bandsome.. Every year she "My husband has been neglecting me for. a lorig tlime," said she. "He doesn t taâ€"e me to balls and |partics as he used to, and I am tired ‘of this inattention and evident lack of afiecâ€" tion for me." a trace of the oldâ€"time affection, that if his wife ever reduced her weight to 130 pounds he would have the divoree aunulled, and they would go to keepâ€" img house again. Mrs. Link now weighs 225 pounds. New York, Aug. 8.â€"Tne American says : Obesity as a cause for divore« has tesen its place in the court reâ€" cords. The Supreme Court yesterday granted a limited divorce to Mrs. marah Link, of No. 204 Forsyth Dt., after cher husband, Louis, a tailor, who married her when she was sy Iph like, and lost his love for her because she became fat, had declined to conâ€" Lest the suit. . Enerything was settled amicably between husband and «wile, and i1 vourt yesterday the tailor said, witl Viceâ€"President, E. R. Grandbois, Chatham. Secretary, W. L. Outhwaite, . Toâ€" ronto, Treasurer, J. M. Dixon, Toronto. Conductor, Chas, Kelley, Chatham. Doorâ€"keeper, W. McGhie, Toronto. ‘ihe next place of meeting will be Guelph. ‘The matter of publishing an vlli¢ial monthly journal was discussed and a recommendation that it be esâ€" lablished was passed. ‘The Executive will probably carry the proposal into executgon. JIVORCED BECAUKE 0 e eemed PCP VCP fice, be entitled to all privileges _ of the association." Want Official Monthly. The convention of the Canadian Asâ€" sociation . of Stationary Engineers closed Thursday afternoon. The elecâ€" tion of officers for the year resulted as follows: President, Joseph ilton, + . _"_" °7. POwen development, yet. the youngest man present would in all probability see at least twentyâ€"five per cent. of the power consumed throughout the country produced by swam engine and boiler during th. remainder of his life, Boiler," made the assertion that in spite of the fact that electricity, natâ€" ural gas, and products of gas were threaten.ng to become the great facâ€" tors in. powen, development, yet the youngest man present would in all probability see at least twentv.fiv. It Will Not be m.d for a Long Time to Come Says a Well Knows« Engineer Galt, Aug. 9.â€"Before the Canzdign Association of Engineers now in sesâ€" sion here, A. M. Wickens of Toronto, in a paper on ‘‘The Engineer and His Boiler." made the assertion h. Cns UP FROM THE ASHES. WILL USE STEAM ENGINES A L0sT HMIS "waAD Nki ie en e tinge oS the oldâ€"time affection, that WIFE GOT TOO FAT Ironsides, Hamâ€" But for the active J. Bruce Ismay, of Line, president of I Heartburnings Are Certain. That there will be many beartburnâ€" ings over the selection of the lucky 500 is almost assured, because sevâ€" cral thousand teachers from all over Great Britain have sent in applicaâ€" tions for the tour,. A commmoe‘ which will be representative and â€" inâ€" clude members of the national board of education as well as the London county covncil, association, _ will choose the 500. These will be divided into monthly parties of 100 each. Each party will represent a different section of Great Britain, and in the United States also will cover a difâ€" ferent field of inspection. ‘England is far behind in its sysâ€" tem of education, but we are proâ€" gressing, and one of the most helpful steps in this progress will be the knowledge and experience gained . by our: 500 teachers on their cominsl tour." ‘‘The average Amecrican when leayâ€" ing school is infinitely better fitted for a vocation and struggle in life than the English child. In the words of President Roosevelt, . ‘education may not make a nation, but a nation would certainly be ruined without it.‘ of "First, the large amount of money devoted to educational purposcs, the magnificent buildings and the lavish equipment; secondly, the teachers are enthusiastic; and, thirdly, there is a thirst for knowledge shown by pupils of all ages which is largely lacking in ‘"‘The Americans believe intenscly in the education of the masses. â€" Three striking features are: > ‘"‘The form of education given is reâ€" sponsible for much of its success. At once I felt that not only must we investigate the educational system, but that our workmen should see at first and what is being done in ~Amâ€" erica.. In my industrial commission a representative numberâ€" saw for themselves and through their â€"trade unions reported to their fellow workâ€" men. Thinks Teachers Will Learn Much. ‘‘The reports of my educational commission were such that I deterâ€" mined a representative number of teachers would also have to see for themselves. They will learn more in their two weeks‘ visit than they could by reading twenty volumes of reports. | Tramlar) t ‘"I do not pose as an educationalist but as \a business man," said. Mr. Mosely, ‘in explaining his purpose in organizing the coming tour of teachâ€" ers. "A visit I paid to the United States some years ago caused me to originate the industrial and educaâ€" tional commissions. I was astoundâ€" ed at what I saw and at what I dis-l cerned of the future. I felt that a country teeming with such natural( resources in the hands of capable men thoroughly acquainted with their busâ€" iness must play an important part in the future of the world. Schools Best tn the World. In the winter of 1903 Mr. Mosley came to the front again with an edâ€" ucational commission, which spent three months in touring the United States at his expense. The report â€" of this commission was cast in the most complimentary language. London, Aug. 5.â€"American ‘‘school marms‘"‘ for several years past have been invadingâ€" England in the good old summer time on pleasure bent. Now the English ‘"school marm,"‘ and master, too, are going to invade the United States and Canada. From November next until March, 100 Engâ€" lish school teachers each month will journey to the United States and visâ€" it and inspect the various educational institutions of America. It will be .an‘ uncommonly novel tour for teachers. Alfred Mosely has arranged it. He made some millions in the diamond fields of South Africa and then returning to England beâ€" came a philanthropist. _ In looking around him to see what public serâ€" vice he could render to England his eyes were turned to America as the leaders in the race of nations of the world. ‘And so in 1902 he originated the businesg tour. His first party was called the industrial commission. It was composed of lrading English trade unionists. They spied out the land of the West in a strenuous manâ€" ner and with much valuable results to Great Britain. . 500 TEACHERS COMING TO STUDY OUR SCHOOLS A Smooth Running, Durable and Beautifully made Machine. Easy to Learn and will last a Lifetime. @Company Orrices: _ MONTREAL, P. Q. PMITED: TORONTO, LONDON, HAMIL TON, OoTTawaA, st. JOHN, N. B. AGENT2 WANTED EVERYWHERE. L7 THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTuURING co MADE IN CaANaADA BY a CANADIAN ComPANY G A. Wanless, Agent, Rerlin championship of the White Statr the mercantile A. CG. HAEKNEL, WATERLOO TTECC SCTOnE â€"may be made to exâ€" perience the yigor and viâ€" tality of ro= bust and perfec ty healthy wo« anhood. It is to this everâ€"in« creasing . number of suffering women thatDr. Shoop sends his message of hop» and life and good cheer, _ It is to these gick and alling women hat Dr. Smoors Nrowt Cor® willcomeWas a Balm of Gllead. You may not know your trouble by the nams ghn(ohm give it, but femember DR Smoops TGRTCuR® may be relied upon in all oases of womb ulecration, falling of the womb, ‘mtm Im the womb or ovaries, leucorrhosa, (whites), inflammation, congestion. irregular or painful mu'u:uon Ask for Dr. Sn#oor‘s Niowr# made strong made to exâ€" vigor and viâ€" bust and perfec anhood. It is to emuln% num be thatDr. Shoop sen The best remody which physicians know for Female Weaknesses is composed of parts of a certain white lily. To this are added other remedies which draw out the poisons and heal the inflamed membranes. This soothim? anti~ septic local mapplication is known by druggists #d physiclans everywhere as Dr. SH0oP‘® TGHT CurEâ€"becauseait cures while the paâ€" tient sleeps and the morning finds the pain, the inflammaâ€" tlon. the discharges, abated. The lives of many women are reocrds of martyrâ€" dom. They suffer, they are sick, they never know a well dayâ€"yet all this suffering and _ sickness is unnecessary. Every alling aman mat ha Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cure Soothes, Heals and Cures while the Patient Sleeps. In Womanly Ailments and Weaknesses «_ ‘"Now, Joe, for $25 I will tell you the secret of getting rich. Poc saving, of course, and when you do make a bargain with anyone be sure that tio one hears you, and then if you get the worst of it or want to hack out, you can. Now hand me the $25." 1b Joe said : "Did anyone hear us make this barâ€" gain, captain?" "Not a soul," replied the captain. "Well, then," Joe said, "I guess I‘ll begin on you." O. _W. Nickerson and J. S. Baker were residents of Harwich. _ Captain Nickerson, as he was called, was man of means and very shrewd. Jop was less fortunate. One day the Ca»â€" tain took Joe into a room, closed t‘ dcors, and said : _ Un returning to England each teactâ€" er‘ will write out a report giving his or her views of what has beea (obâ€" served of the American ~system â€" of Education, with suggestions based thereon for improving English methâ€" ods. These reports will be publistred in volume form, and no derbt w ill contribute to English educational. cffiâ€" ciency. * 4t is estimated that ecach party will make its tour of the United States in twelve days after landing, so that, besides gathering â€" valuable informsâ€" tion into the educational system ti.c teachers will be initiated in Ame:iiâ€" can . "hustle." The selected teachers will be grantâ€" ed a special vacation with pay for thirty days. It is estimated that cach party vill The entitre trip, mir. Mosely estiâ€" mates, will cost a minimum of $100 each. His highest cstimate is $250. The American committee has promâ€" ised to secure special rates at ail hotels and on the railroads. N T RRn S o o i patnten will arrange a reception committee for the visiting teachers on artival, and an escorting committee which will travel with them ion their tour of inspection. They will also arrange the details of the itincrary. To Scatter All Over Country. _ The New York schools will be visâ€" ited by the whole of the five partics, but after that the itincrary pof cach party will be 2:%®~>»© Gne will jour, rey to the middle west; another to the far west, a third will inspect the schools of the southland. Th party which _ visits the schools of Builalo;, Cleveland and Detroit will visit also the Canadian schools, and there see for themselves the solution of the reâ€" ligious puzzle that has â€"so long bothered English educationalists. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presiâ€" dent of Columbia University, and Dr. Maxwell, superintendent of the Greatâ€" er New . York school board, are asâ€" sisting Mr. Mosely in this tour. They board, the tour could not have been successfully projected. Mr. Ismay has arranged that the White Star, the Cunard, the Canadian Pacific, and all the big lines of the mercantile marine shall furnish a return first class tickâ€" et to New York, Boston or Halifax, for $25. This . sum is said by the steamship companies to just about the steamers. board, the tour could not Recommended and sold by PRACTICAEL LOVE (Harcourt Courant.)