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£5 ] i His : fl that the House legislators, representatives were passing laws, or sq some ghorionality Fh should morn pers in The Tories were gy and on the. Minis side they lounged sud Jolled in fergnve, too secure to exul the Liberals would have Jolled if been the victorious party. There were very few men on the benches, for the Tories were that the Opposition, badly polls, 'had scarcely ¥ § rile bt F L ih is Bi 3 y ii | 5 3f% ihe ie compressed, his arms the "lide drooping over the eyes which, those lids were r: had the keenmec and something of the ferocity of the The House haps the worst-ven ® uilding BS Warm muvegy, the sir seemed to RABE in folds; a 'great many of the wlopt, and some snored. Even these were awake ap) to take in the p: ngs; and yet have thought that the subject i iit i i BH if J 3 g I Hi i 5E Is i a e Commons w! with the housing of ; ] ; by the Liberals; snd ies 'honestly intended, to fulfil their 8 git HHH bee | writ: | Harvey to my vey. 8 politieal = ity. . You Clive truth, that ihe difference between vative and Liberal fs only that wi exists between Tweedledum and dee; and we will Jet it at that. Both Tweedledum and Tweedledee i Hii EF i aiiist fit! HH 4 4 k i il ! i ng would force a division and allow 10 bed ana enjoy-on & TOpose Ww. earned, and sought on the Penehes, The galleries, as well as the floor of House, were only thinly occupied, ure, that of a tall and dist €d- ing man, could be plsinly seen im the space allotted to the peers. He was sitting close up to the rails; Nis. chin resting on his hand. his eyes. under heavy brows, bent absently on the speak- er. He was none other than the famous | statesman, Lord _Chesterleigh, the. lste Foreion Minister; and no doubt Be was recalling old times, the days when heen a prominent figure on the neath him, rather than listening . monotonote singsong in which the fecretary was discussing the Bill was intended to ameliorste the of many thousands who, not so as the foxes in the parable, no into which to crawl o" ni i. Home Becretary reached his ration--of course, amidst the his party--and est down with the & man whose task is o'er. Mr. Grd » who had already ken, raised his atid glanced sround his sparse follow] in seardh of n speaker, and his ove on a young man who, a few hind him. wae lenning forward se attract his attention." Mr. Graham ded. 'the young man srdse, caugl Rpeaker's «eve, and began to address Ouse. Now, this young man was one of who, when they speak, ra arouse attention. For one thing. an extremely good-leok man: tall strong "of frame, with a clearcut, © shaven face, mpd dark grey eyes, wi moved over the recumbent figures fellow-members with. = ¢alm what mastesful gaze --a gaze wi volee, low but to hypnot i i ie iH 3 1) : : | : f hy | fo i ¥ . iv vi EF i i i i JET Eni ) gi Hi = ; fel FREcTERRS and gli Lil I i I ¥ ¥ 1 § ¥ E B gl 11) i i : i 0 3 rt {8 HERE Hi! 3] ih i y , i X i ir a ii or... i i Hu ite nif i aii i ph aie ; i i x i 4] i 4 fir Pe wh . 4 E il § Eeebhelt ] if you, Mr. - it must I i i ; Fs ol REF fr il i hike 5 Was a ld for of wealth by lux- 3 on the Ei Is an rh. tive home in central China), which LEARN 70 THINK. Most of Us Are Asleep as fo a I. Part of Our Ability. A fault with most of us is that we never learn to think. Thousands of men, lacking a good education, practically - throw away precious' | hours because they never learn think. Systematic- thinking is best possible discipline. y is the youth that has formed the fixed habit of self-improvement, that i always 'trying to make himself little better prepared. for. lis op- portunity when it: comes. Tell me how a young man uses his little ragged edges of time after his day's work is done, and what he ig re- volying in-his mind at every oppor- tunity, and I will tell you what that | young man's future will be, says & writer. i TE {- Thousands of persons have, i their spare moments, through sy: tematic courses of reading and study 'furnished by some of our splendid correspondence schools have any that have gone through The trouble with young peop sot that they do not possess st qualities, but that-in most qualities are latent, inact There is now and then a man th gets thoroughly aroused. We { velop only a small percentage onrselves--just enough to solve read and butter question, The best locomotive eve wonld not move a train.an 'without the energy of the il, or the electricity to PI 1t is not enough to have great ities. They must be utilized. ity is worth only what 'it | and the finest ability in the wor { will never achieve anything un obtained a better education than 45 No adequate rem: She b "and by treating cereals with footed : ment, "where climate te ; "and natural enemies c [The awakening of the ent | gists and the public in I the danger of introduc insect pests and: tung noreasing demand for the natural f 'has had little effect upon r market ed sect has ca : and legislation as the (a harmless insect infests w wide range of fruit trees| and legs, -now 'useless; bi as. well. .as many 6 ornaments; It the there had been no inspection. ser vice during the last fifteen or years, this pest would now be in' every county and fownship yi 9 in Canada where deciduous trees; are growing. The damage caus by this tiny insect was early r 'nized by entomologists and means: 'were sought to prevent its spr g "Bub before adequate means of i trol were discovered it had gained |Z a foothold in 'many fection of some of the country, and.' in: spite" of. all precautions has gradually! 4 | hair that once: kept out spread. sma What is trueiof fruit trees is also true 'of shade frees. Taker for in stance, the injury te our beautitull go. e Bow. Sop M.A birch trees by insects. Such a gen-|, wands yr iron pt eral destruction of birch trees inj, tore : h- exposed er ornamental 'planting has ocourred yoo ie hos no prot : in the last four or five years\ go. "is a secret which would be throughout some sections that the | gmply invaluable to the ~world, |. attention of a great many people 3 reared by Hoe has been attracted to the loss. | old. tims 80 me eral theories have bee: ile oany for the gradual dying trees, bub the 'real cause: is bronze colored hastle. sis the e larva of! oom! rer barrows just be-| a, : 8 eating its way ir-fyouldemean a yearly saving of mil 'regularly' around the . trunk and lions. Rust is the great enemy of limbs of the tree in the Ting steel ship, #and she has' con- layers, leaving winding galleries of istantly to go into dook to have her | ngs and sutt hull coated with anti-gorrosive 'so: sap beyond the pol Sa the younger bra che 3 ing gallaries are revealed by the corresponding ridges on the exter: "lor of the: Hmborag os 2 fine nn has been found to combat this pest, although 1 ting. of whitewash/ap- p ring 'before egg: la remains of the abundant