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Pf of effing prepress MPP LLLP ON AOS el $4$4646646466464646646664666456444 2.5 >> OL POTS SESE C COTE OSS m~ POPPA SEE ay PAIN >) CHFF444SSS9SS ~ < SESES SS SORE GGG GDL DDI D GG DIL MA AARAARAAA Aroha tot > O SS © OOO OOOO O.0BDO OO COLD taro ¥ wi v v ~ Ar A Leap Year Failure in & Waste that makes a w oman look A maiden sweet like a kite, and as the-custom at 1on hier bike intervals, they liave gone back to an- In bloomers neat-- cient Greece for the proper model, One summer day And scorching tried On the highway. A keen-eyed cop Observed' her pace And crying, "Stop!" Went off in chines. She held the lead To distance him. And now beg: The wild TERE whirl Of maid and man, ict was plain: Eacl) nerve she strained, But all in vuin The gap soon closed And ceased the strife, Then she proposed 'To his w y red, With blushes rare, " r ™m yours,"" she said, 'You've caught me le iid 7 ea Piast peed hey "A cunning plan But I'm, you see, A murried man; No leap yeur kiss For me, nor hug." So the miss Took to the jug. c™ he Parties, arden Totletts for blue and white shot taffeta blue eatin bodice, pleated nuze f routs and guouis XY. bows studded with small gems; white fauze serf ban Toque-chapeanu, trimmed wit ite lace butterfly Wings and x and bine feather algrette of # darker shade White kid loves, IS A PITURVATED BEING Woman, Having Two Movable Legs Should Dres Accordingly dy Sts inton ridicules the woman doesn't look well , 'No os could look W hex bont Ww Of 4a with ecoat-tails flying,' As for dress ste does not doub t that in time women w iit look 4 jon ur r storm, wit sail l, @s an.obe | Iisson, reat natural ! ; f t Wonntn is a bifurcated ani- y aun Hot run, as she seems pe ie cen ; and ¥ finntl her Opp nents, se cond point, » gradu Fe sta now as tdded contort and convenic ne prejudices must BWay in this new as they have time to time emand > and popular Yield her undisputed ficid of activity, Just other strongholds -from in the past." She believes in allowing women ride on Sunday without criticism. they prefer a ten miles' ride in thie open air to the close atmosphere of a church, or to an eusy chair at their fireside, perusi ng the Sunday : GO on the wheel by ail 'The Sabbath was made. for man 'Ai not a man for the Sabbath. No* rational ple asure on it day should be forbidden. Young men and women confined in schools and work- shops during the week must appre- ciate a day of freedom in such exhil- erating exercise in the open air. The rational {idea of. Sunday is simply a day of rest and recreation, a change from the re gular routine and employ- ments of our eve ryday working world. HER WAIST I LINE RISES. Greek Mode American women are taking kindly to the "Greek wais: af The Parisian modistes have been i solicit council and have' decided that a twenty-two- inch waist is an abomination. They Women Getting Back More and More to ls. assert that there can be no beauty They have found it in the pictures and statues of Greece, and every modern woman who desires to be in exact proportion must come as _ ype; arly to the shape of the Venus de Milo as she can, Said a mh avenue dressmaker yes- rday: Ve are making ali the gowns on the new model--or rather ve the revival of the old raist will be ed lh of the breathe and to of the body too much restriction of the body the woman: of the day with the bar- barous steels and bones of the dress waist, and it is a good thing for her that the classic drapery of the gown has come into vogue again. Even our grandmothers wefe more sensible | then the woman of this age. "hey used to place their waists under their armpits and give themselves breathi- ing space, and tf they were not crave- ful according to the ideas of to- day at least they were in ,2ecord with the notions of their day sut is not the Grect: in style com- ing up now a grent deal like that of the early part ofthis eentury ?' "To 9 large extent. The wa ist- line will not be so high, but there will be as much room as in the old style The tyranny of the narrow Wiist must cease. and in wn few months we shall ao be able ta realize that it ever existed. Ti lias been said by BAY HGRIne people that the figure of womankind has degener- | secure when she | & man's last One hundred and eighty women land surveyors and engineers, against none at ail in 1870. wenty-five. women arehitects, against one. Eleven thousand women sculptors and painters, against 412 Three ee und women writers, against Eight scmadved and Slehty-elent women journalists, against ¢ Thirty-four thousand five "feandred an! eighteen Women musicians, against 5,735 Three thousand nine hundred seer nine actresses, against 69 Wenty-one thousand one ant eighty-five shorthand ainst Sixty-four thousand and forty-eight | secretaries and clerks, age rinst 8,016. and sti writers, Of Woman and of Love. How trué it is that w nee love rag common sense is ex Before a Woman Can ae compromis- ed. she must compromise self 16D & man seés no way oo of a difficulty there is always a woman's y min can achieve more by ten jrifnatbes ot gentleness than a ma can an hour of violent bluster. t s0 unnatural for a woman to be selfish that when she is so. she is apt to be pte la more selfish than A fated This ts tet the truth. Wo- | miin's figure is as beautiful as it ever Wis, If it is only allowed to' have free: development. In the Greejan robe jit .WwHl--- have gach deve lopment ind we shall se that our women tre asl cracefi ae 18 Were any of thos iifter whom t arnt gC ulptors mod- eled their maste 7 Hee Parisian "Bhirt Waist --French Dressmaker The 'tors Daughter. Hisle, Tripping softly down the tl air Vith a brave religious And a sinful little smile, Comes. the reetor's d: eee Kneels she in the f: imily yo LD head t in praver, other taught her. a and hair as black Cheeks and | ns the rector's daug ro rm as frail as e $clomen, >the many ren have sought her vainly Sings she wit harms venuaice she winked at n rectoir's daug) soul For to-day Did the Young Beige and brown shot talfeta or ancy woolen of the same colors. The top of full bodice is drawn in by .puffings all _ornamented with scarl-like drape in biscuit-colored lawn finely ps ad lered, which are gathered in under brown rosettes on the shoulders and at the waist. Brown velvet collar under a fat lace band of the lawn. rosettes on the sleeves. Black hose; shiny black shoes or may be of, the best kid. Women in Business. In 1890 there were i the St 4,455 women doctors, 1870. e red and thirty-seven women dentists, against 24. Two hundred and forty women law- yers, against 5 One thousand. two hundred and thir- ty-five women Preschers, against 67. against " United | | i Se See oh nia eS aoe Te ee any man can man meek A 'and demands a wo- man's first love. A woman feels most feels that she has love An honest avow 'al of love is always SUNDAY "SCHOOL. J, iNeaiNarronh: cu LESSON NO. IV. JULY 26, 1896. Gods Promises to Dayid--2Sam. vii. 4 it, Supt.--What is the Golden Text? School.--In Thee, O Lord, do my trust. Psa, 71: Supt.--What is the Central School.--God plans for ever est of His kingdom. Supt.--What is the Topic? School.--The temple promised. Supt.--What is the Outline ? School.--l. David's plans for God's plan revealed. 3&8. God nant with David. Time.--B. 1,042, lem. Persons.--Dayid. Commentary.--4. It that night--After David had the prophet Nathan his desi bulid a permanent te emple f 40rd in whieh the His heart prompted = | pbrtarirs return to 1 His blessings upon him. Go and tell my servant I Nathan's first answer to David not given under Divine inspi ut was only his own judgment. thou build--me 'aning thon shez Not because a house should n built, but not at shat time, ope by David himself. mY pe *jace-- Nathan, t t him the to Ss Truth ? Lor I put inter- bidden. 8B COVe- -Jerusa- Israel. oO pa SS told to the re for ark might be kept, make d= for Javid--- d was ration, Shalt tlt not. ot be nor Timely advice Was souglt 6 | proj shet of the Lord. - David | knew that.Goa had a will matters, accordingly he | be fore Nathan. that whether he acted wisely or not. i reverence for God's chosen } was seen In so doing, His split wos evident: by jing counsel of one whom he was ; he His Prophet also his ed had saecdess to God. The voice of God was superior to the wish of David and the counsel of Na- than. Not less interested and eon- cerned in the affairs whieh absorbed those good men, was he, yet wiser. | Aminble indeed were the desires ss of | David. but the time was not ve Hie i too mide known his will to 'athan, and directed him to Inform David of the same David recounted the rea- sons wWliy he should build a house for the Lord. vi should not. sings and honors bestowed upon him, and rensoned that he should show dis gratitude in what he might do for the Lord God recounted the same things, 4nd esteemed them prepara- tory for greater blessings and honor, Which He must first bestow upon David ere the proper time for building the temple had come. ndeed, it should be built, but not until the house of David wus properly estab- lishes 2 The plan of God far exeemied of David. Exalted to the vosttion "on sonship should the son of David be. He was to dwell under the parentat authority and care. When David had at 6. Have walked in a tent--The idea pees all God's will concerning him, considered by a woman, whether she | which runs through the divine |i and had passed from earth, Gods reject or accept it, as the highest re- | message is that the dwe Ning of Je- | blessing would be extended to his fam- cognition of her womanhood. oval in a tent was a fitting symbol lily. Wow much greater things were There may be nothing new under} of Israel's unquiet possession of | contained in these promises of God to the sun. But there are many new | the land. Was David's mission. to His-chiitren- thin David Nad ever con- things under the moon which we all | give-them- quiet security in the re- | te mplated. pretend to see and which nothing | gion which the y had conquered so | mites would persuade us to speak o long ago, but wherein the ¥ had never LAZIEST PEOPL EON BARTH The purest and best of women al-! before been able to keep their lber- | Ways show the deepest and tend- ty unimpaired, | They Live in a Mountain Batween the ee compassion for thelr fallen sis- 7. Spake | a word with any of ther | Biack and the Caspian ter. For a- woman to be Without | tribes--In the troubled inurehy } es ; ' EYmpathy is to be a woman with- | whieh lasted until Sauls relen first The dirtiest people in the vorid | out the highest trait of womanhood. | one tribe sand then wunether wa have recently been discoveret LY SR TER RAS jc front an! hid tin- 4 xDiprer in: the Caucasus, They live Queen of Her Heart, | eendener. in Tin innecessible mountain hange The little rag doll is queen, | thee froin peate betweon the Black Sea and the Cas- Her reatin is a maiden's: heart, | remind 1 the |e their village being so snugly: And there she will reign serene God 'had for hin (a away that no Government And_play--her important part. | n that thouelh he wae | Hae yet been able to renech them. A bundle of rags is she, i to build the 'temy jie hel weeabhey were 2.500 years ue sO With collar of seragels fur | m4 Yhe Lord. ile would | thes are to this day. She's only a doll 'to me ) * reminded \that hie vas in- |. Seen ey without there tis er- But more than a doll to her. ebtei to God for all-his goud ip. | tain pict ureequeness ali y- | toes \ anetinn villuge, althourh ly RUMAN BLOCD ONCE ITs pint : consists of miserable stone lovels - ; Without any attempt ut form or ; 4 Blood Sucking: Vampire From South | sthi¢h adornment. Within the houses are America Exhibited in New York | tle » Lord had Inconceivalbly filthy. They are f lied Thrones of cnriat k ar ee en, With rags, vermin and dirt of every | me cae rola i ee ies chat ceseription. 7] hey. PoOssCES G tire- crowding around -the show window of t his, place nor chimney. Al the cooking, )& tailor shop in Falte ar Smith | 46 in fact, 13 done ove a fol couped } street, to wateh-a genuine blood-suek- rather eut in the middle of thea®fiour. Ing Vampire which ix exhibited there. ph these H nL s men ant we ape It is Confined ina little wire grated | of C: t Bid rel e huddled tog ther , ; . course ring the long winter months they cCace, not more than two feet n people : shut for ad: tvs ut a time the height and even less in deneth manifestnth aittle often al x their irters: breadt} There it hangs from the tep aD to this t : aperture has to be Clos mn burs, day otter day apparentiy lile- © ussure i aecount of the cold. 5 oie sia. . an exi halt | Prisonment ds, perh;: ; 8s, except for Pshlighut'novement of basta amd | the degradation of the neople. Hor the Chest. Now and then it moves its iression jrom | Tide diseases. re sult from it, whieh ead or sips from the 'tittle jar of su ure aggravated by am abnormal Water Placed in a corner of the eae. The lie teveaixs | Consumption -- of arrack, the strong sign informs the curious that the proper order of things. He will Bane drink of the Asiatics. poe beast has been hunging in the cage} mike thee an house--He had- given esides being the dirtiest, they lor the last four years him a name of renown, but he should | Ore probably the--laziest peopte on The appearance of the vampire does | paye ua family of renos le j ' earth. It is an Iinvariab Ne rule to not bear out the terrible stories tol L man of War, make four days a week holidays, with Of ite kind It looks peacable and | prey wus establi siints' days u8- extras. they harmless enough. Gut still it 15} rooted, living nati have adopted the holidays of ¢ vay Chumed that muny human lives are] tion was lai i, on wi other country with which ¥. tuken every year in South America DY | riedt- out the werk come in contact it ix not surp Ig these overgrown bats. They are sup- ing, us the sign that the men find littl: time 'for posed to live alanost wholly on animal founded kingdom Work. : ncluding: that of man. i turbed quiet in Israc Farming, wee cultur umd ittie l hile their vie tims ire } i. I will Bet up thy seed aiter ee | breeding are t only industries f ii it ilt r t fghout i the gO They 3 noiselessly and when they see a small anit asleep stowly suck out its blood. T! eenerally fasten themscives to. one the main urteries, and kill wit leaving even as much asaaHeark ies 2 WoumL THE BEAST IS TAMED The specimen bition, hh ever, Lus been ta W. din I ; ah the present owner nua trav- south American Rem t show pian ugxo. lin the Cure of Rheu {huis | erie, whi iney Eisease ard the Pin the Seuth and Contry of indigestion. MPLLLOs, Phe shows i Wi Lil lexi¢e tut -succeede bringing some of his animals, ineiudis ee Ke 2 a easst j . , raimpire, " Mises ot san Bik ined until the inne : feeds it with three | and Mary were bot ! constitutes its only | Hess Wie the oniy he 10 @nutire time of ite | dom oF Israel as never tasted a drop beac : of blood. 'put it seems to thrive des ; : opi re veretarianism. | tatty i ly sleeps, Which |; GU OW bs littleness bel ' pearance in the | 'Y Hits grace. We » 184 cept the will of God w : he I { She "Still it has no ave rsion to light. In | Our plans. Nothing can bring REE SNe UN friving the disease from h BS. fact, it rather sceins to enjoy it, for | hippimess and prosper : 'or | ainds Were drawn out *ofosivepe When the first ray of the sun touches | tian eS SUE i : ms tite ging aitost destroyed. His its cage Tt stretches its wings an cont aibechte cone ; te ter to ha 'pen sed Wriggles its body in keen apprecina- " EE t0 "Tibeeaes ein Lop of Bi Cast tion of the geninl warmth. This done, rv Cor SR MO BREW EA for months. wer iter iUs- it drops back into its usual Hfeless | My thoughts suns. . ake ing South American KRheumatie Care Position, oe ye oc ha Dy this patient was tike-a enn a 7 OSTA: ro rTP oP > SLL Che ru ; in a short time was completely cured. HANGING ALL TIE TIME. are lilgher than the « My When Boutt: Ainariane clei titek It hangs all the time, head down- ways higher than vo OMY Pt eiitiod Into question; unifke pills and ward. In appearance it looks like a thouglit« than your thoughts. Isa | is 3nd medicines of that kind it bird, but it is an animal, the female] ly, &, In the quiet hours of rest limmedintely. dissolves the uric. acid bearing live offspring. seated 1 his cnew palace David | na harde ned substances that cOnsti- The forward and rear limbs are con- thought upon the name of the Lori. (tu te this disease, and the systenr rid nected with a fine skin, forming the | His cause was very dear to David's | of these, n cure is soon effected. Sik Wings, which ee asure from tip totip| heart. Noble thoughts! Were not 47), J. Locke, of Sherbrooke, Quebec. fully four fee these thoughts preparing the "AY lV enys he spent over $100 in treatment HEAD LIKE A DOG. for the revealed will of God? He 18} for a complicated case of kidney dis- The head of the animal is finely not condemned for Sisies ee bits ease, but received no. relief, iter shaped and looks much ie that of a} aa ons ek OB neal iociata aislcik taking a few doses of South American greyhound or wolf. Its ears are sharp mine y 101 hl ya dnessie aa fits Kidney Cure he felt wonderiully and pointed, one of phen, being slight- | 12 Of matchless kin t God he in | Ue ped, and, to quote his own words, ly mutilated. The wings are black in] OW" Plans for the glory of God he is have now taken four bottles. and color, the belly is a seal brown, while | turned to geatan t0' Go 1S eee tea consider myself completely cured. he back is teh lighter, turning al- | f0T him. Ce an 4 i ap al 'i 4 Ge 1? . The worst forms of indigestion were most into white. God in all his, Rh PCE SOE: et eured by the use of South American The eyes are ems ull and haye an in- PRACTICAL SURVEY. Nervine. It acts on the nerve centres telligent exp - The tongue is ervent zeal characterized the life | loented at the bas of the beain, frowi long and sharp and feels as if it were | of David. It is said of him that he was | which come all 'nervous troubles afid covered wi tiny warts. It h six | a man after God's own heart. Since | disorders of 1@ stomach. Mrs. H. small teeth in the lower jaw and aj] the time he was anointed by Samuel} Stapleton, Wingham, Ont., says: "If full row of them in the upper. Thej he grew in wisdoin and favor with | had been troubled for a number of little beast is not at all vicious, but]! God. From step 'to step he siught years with nervous debility, indies rather playful, and seems to know ! to promote the cause of Israel. When | tion and dyspepsia, and had 'been its master well.--New York Herald. peace within their own borders was | treated by a number of the best pliy- gained, and David was settled in his | siclans in Canada and' England. T A scheme is on foot to erett a aid royal palace, he had still deep | was advised to take South American gigantic model of the globe in London, rnings greater things. In | Nervine, and must say if IT had not on a scale of onefive-hundredth of the hours ae quiet he thonght upon done, 'Would not haye been: afive nature. the past. to-day. I will never be without it."