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Sold everywhge: -Pric: :6-;1Ti 50'ce;toZ 1:51` bottle. Proprietors and manufacturers. . THE UNION MEDICINE` C0.. Proprietors. W Toronto. Ont. ` V } `.31-sarcasm. ~ 4 '. . Ont-`1 umul 9 Ar |I'\$f0'|!\fl-IE ms- 'sUN`mvm"a`Ac 'mvr "A88. `. " *R'OYAL:'O&N" mxman. .oo.. .. 2 LANOA_8E I-!'ll::'l'.I`RE ms. co- 'R"IiI I' Oollilbdi nugni Iuja 1.: ;s9.1a&~ ~- an 1wnTrma`&%snVAvINmlslc: giTCiPP`OSITE; BAnnm:HoTEL. `. u\iv 51>`:-1!: lI'I`lS`ll`D!II ' IWWI-5. W9S_! W "W u.:usx imbnrtnl -C -C txj.-jun: cnvs1L9ALK7TiB!3| lit vu--. - ?.% qnd Frequently requires piompt action. An hour's delay waiting for _the doctor may be attended with serious consequences, especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia, and other throat and lung troubles. Hence, no family should be without a. bottle of Ayer s Cherry Pectoral, which has proved itself, in thousands of cases, the best Emergency Medicine ever discovered. It gives prompt relief and .prepai-es the way for athorough cure, which is certain to be effected Vbyj its continued use. up us at. 79 '-~ 3 for r_|;` 4` '16 0: /' ,, 3|: F%R our vv.-u-...-V`. -....V. S. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt. Vernon, Ga., says: I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect. cure for Croup.in all cases, I_have known the worst cases relieved in a ver short time` by its use; and I advise all amilies to use it.in sud- den emergencies, for coughs, croup, &c. Tenn., says: 'I- have liked vAyer s Cherry Pectoral with the, best `effect .in nu: nrnnnn 'I`liin umndm-fni nrnnnfn. Uuerry rculaurul _w1u1 uuu, uuau cu.uu_u;1u my practice. This wonderful reparap tion once saved my-life.` I "h a.'*con- ataut cough, n his sweats, was reatly reduced in ea and give_nup. y my Bhysician. One {mttle and ahalf of the ectoral cured me. I cannot say enough in praise of Aye!- s Cherry Pectoral, writes E. Bragdon, of Palestine," Texas, believ- ing as I do that, but for its use, I should long since have died." PREPARED BY Dr. .3. C. Aye_r 8: Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggisls. Price $1; six bottlea,$5. Aer s cherry Pectnral, ' W88-KDOSBES nnd General Debi- V my. ` Purely Vegetable. Highly Concentrated. _ Pleasant. Etrectual. Sate. AASZZPOH 1 are-is.-'I!sIi:It 1I*4,--s-it 9. . * KT`. ..'."mA . ` ` ' ' ,' .l='l;-|r!A`8"l', s1-noum-:s7I: 8881'- 153. - n_ a...; ...._ .1...-....... nuanolkv, `Rn! I'CII& I to I uuwu-wu-w -7 T Riiady _!'oi-,us`e fnnfny qilantity. For " makiiig Soap; Softbnlng `VVa`ter,.-Dish: le_oting,and a.Mhundred- other uses, can e'gu_a1sA20, poyugds 58,1 Soda, , a-1.I 1... -11 t1'......n-a gin! I\;'o'QiRf.h- Fntains In -1- I i naJ1uiinI:!z's 0QMP"9.!!P-. ___..._. UIIII yugllua nun uvsuu, sold by all Grocers ahd Di'Iiggistb+ 3.WgGILI;E'.l`_T. -/ , TORONTO. . . 7.'4.` jjuuu ,~_-:17 l ,_ _V J 1` `-jjj: Jjwi V'sT9w%pA":':`n ,_-.__.-: -:_.g--11 123$ To Save Life UVWI vvvunv-_ v DR. `Ni-IODDER s pans-nuw:%oat1 A91` I. AM 2 _: -:-_ _j - ;" `A.-.... 2 ~ ` --3 .v_ .n'.b.ad .4.as..o I_'r:;.|L-. ` ..x...`- !._g W = fl` _,-V--_o1_r gm. xmns- K" S iaugles of g; as of loan gon `pines, seem ` ghe ked n'1'in.'5 he kneelug is brood ofg d himiin Liver Complaint. Dysgeneia, ` iliovsness, Sick Head ache, Kidney Troubles. Rheumavism. Skin Diseases and all [mnux-ities of the Blood from what- N81` cause arising. - Female Xlfonlrnnncmn |GURE$` IEIB Weaknesses lnv\nIIn1 rink`- We have just opened out a large consignment of the pelebrated . % ACME CLUB " SKATES 2 SKATES, SKATES 3! BUILDERS` `HARDWARE, BL1A.CKSMl'l`HS , CARRIAGE - MAKERS AND MILL SUPPLIES - MGALLISTER, STORY & cg. You will and Es on 'r-f1'E oU1`H sum OF 'DUNLOP'ST.; V immediately opposite J. G . S'I`RONG S Dry Goods Stoxe. I a-`You 3.-e_ cordially invited to` can a`nd_ `us in 90!` new premises-`.3 _ A.-_. nu. .. .- v n." Iig';;_"JJu'4 I..--.I-.. Qanun ugnn Agnnnnl General Humlwa r%e%%'.' Christ_mas . vsLRR{nINE..:MAGHl"Ef:..1Q]|_ 3': w'(:`rB J : "5' -9-. '22 I 1. . _ _, r_ . 5)` u` G : `:4 ~ ,. 04 4,,` ._.-, ,4 `. o'-` I ` ` & .5.) .___.__...__..?____ ._. ilBM6VAL!_1:EMOVAL Iawusrooa-v-- ..-_ Fonsen climvsz` dI= BUSINESS PREMISES 2 JIDSE L EFG H T0] GARPENTER AND uNDERTAK After Jangary the First, 1888, l'\l'\(` r\II\I" l\`I'3 `l\f`I"YI' ;;>?3Ii'$"ifo curulr saw you cnor \.J.n.- v - ----- stmas in-nd New Yezir -(L-a`r-reeVting to tl;e t'ho1isa'u;ds of their Customers, andrkindly ask them to remember our ,__ __ __ A .__ ._....4-_--- 3::--11: I All sizes and qualities, and at a very low price. P17. R-.`73.:S..B B9 S3 s1'RoUD- , __. on. . `win In A lN1'7"I'l|II'IQ I\1 ="\I|!l'.@2l;'I.IJ_-`, "511! l_l_;,,J.,-`I I l.ll'J'_'J.a._;_.qu-nun _ -. uv neuron "Ms` mailof:b!'-110001414 Imps. as ..' Toronmv ..,-v !.2 `-3 ~i..":.i1l `.\ 2` I. 1` _- , I` .FAR',N;'I_Elf);_; 1T`1H m:.sH1+ms.--'I`ne u-`_`.x*'4-nu A.'_`II_`.Kln.L.L-.lA ...-:.' I.-'Ilnn(\!.`I'- `BROS, I-_ (".04 'lm-nnmv SKATES! Is complete in every line. Remember our stock of ,,coFF11~is Aim GASKETS or 4L1. KINDS 5 . L I , Inatpck or Made to Order. -w~m '?"-"`' *7 .-:. And all Funemlequiitea Fumiahed, 7". -_:;Q1'I,iOl?8 or Otherwuei. f\' QT VA K" QICI n nah I` ifiiaesz. C ave - -__.'_:4.-.. I7'.-........I...\..| BARRAU D from $3.00 to $5 00 per dozen. Permanent enlargements by a new and beautiful process. THE PHHTHERAPHHR, BothweI| s Block, Barrio nnsr PRIZE amm: mm I88! to I885. 'l`0N, 50. . . V ` - '. 3 ` ' _ _, G. o; DOLMAGE, Manager, S_t;-ond. .81`EAM wonks gun SHOWROOM, CABIN ETS Fgicongregatlonal 5 ` Chm-on Fey<:ndwtlI'>:i out West. -Fun;a.ln oom- plete. Caskets and 100(- `and prices may. in stock. All orders will re- oeive careful attention. GOLLIER ST. BABRIE. of various d`ugnn" 0PP08!;l'E TH! D`: 3,600 .fee:,- Hey," from}: sun 10,8855: 14,440 teec.j;:: 4.1.... 1'.n\.'- I &'VI"" - 5&4 "M 5` ">4 [. =.:;*-.`:".... V 3 up % Ffl:-Shn.t? Hm} A... Fcmshsu . u uu MEI. than one K`? I at __ nnl "132. "iisi men`. , of ning... _. he is I `II -no rnuosonsfol Opt! and-the cause or Plant IeV_olients-AI.I Attentlve Audience. ' Mr. Spo_tton's lectures possess the rare A merit of freedom from unnecessary tech- nicalities, which too frequently render scientic lectures unintelligible _and there- fore uninteresting to the averageglecture goer. Some scientic terms must neces- sarily be used, but as Mr. Spotton gener- ally assumes his hearers to be entirely unacquainted with the subject, he makes such explanations as render these plain to the simplest" understanding. In trest- ing his subject, Mr. Spotton keeps pretty close to thescientic line. and neither in- -dulges much in the poetic nor rmits himself to leave his subject to tal `about the wisdom displayed in the adaptation of means to ends, everywhere seen in the natural world. This going back to a first cause he leaves his hearers to do for them- selves. Mr. Spotton took_ up the subject -of the growth of plants, and minutely de- scribed the process by which vegetable organisms are built up and matured. `He showed what would be seen if a section or slice of a growing bud or any part of a plant were placed underahiah magnifying power. There is simply a series of cells in different stages of progress, which has the general appearance of a honey comb. At the extreme` point of the growing bud or stem there is a uid mass to which the name protoplasm `has been given. This, so to speak, is Nature's raw material, out of which all organized structures are made. In this sticky uid a little speck may be eeen, which has been denominated the nu- cleus, which is the commencement `of the cell. There may be seen in the protoplasrn a little ` speck, to which the term nucleus has been given, then there is a structure called the cell wall, and by cutting a little `further back the completed cell, changing, in size in` its different stages of develo mentas the building up goes on. All p ants and. 1;-\:.-.--sln nun wvuntan IIVI A` I`H'r U Uuuulug up KUUD Ulla an PIGIIU-..?|I\J anunals are made up of . these cells, under the mysterious action of the vital princi- ple. One might naturally inquire of what material these plant structures are made '.:p. It is quite easy to show that both plant and animal structures largely consist .f water. If a given weight of .a green or living plant be taken and then submit- ted to a drying process, by which the water it contains is evaporated, it will -lose ------ In-..-n an-.6 I\` its main? WBLBF Ho CUIIQEIUB In D! uyusulauu, av nan avuv 3 very large part of its weight, which" will be found to consist of water. If the process be `continued further by burn-V mg the body that has been dried and securing the results of the cornbustion, it will be found that water, carbon and nitro- ` gen, with a little sulphur, make up a large percentage, from 90 to 95 per cent., .ltll(i there will be left from 5 to 10 per writ. of ashes. The water, as was shown ill a previous occasion, consists of oxygen mid hydrogen ; then there is carbon, which anyone who makes this burning xperiment can see, and also nitrogen, which is one of the most important ele- meilts in plant structure. These bodies, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen and carbon, are absolutely necessary in all vegetable. bodies, and` are called organic elements, while the ashes, which contain small` quantities of potassium, sodium, calcium, phosphorus, iron, manganese and some- times minute quantities of other bodies, all of which are called inorganic elements. `How the plant is supplied with all these necessary organic and inorganic consti- tuents. is important. to be known. A chemical analysis of the protoplasmic uid shows it to consist of all the elements named, both organic and inorganic. The `inorganic elements, as well as oxygenand hydrogen, ` are found in the water, which enter the plant by means of the spongioles on its root bres. The carbon it gets in another way, chiey by means of` leaves.- There is a gas called carbonic acid,_or` `carbon dioxide.. This gas is` formed wher- ' over there is combustion, such as the burning of wood and coal. oil lamps, the breathing of` animals. '1`his'gas consists of oxygen . and carbon, and the 'leaves of plants absorb it from the atmosphere, which always contains it. The leaves, as has been already said, consist of cells, and there are often"ma ny' tho'us'and little aper-. tures in a single leaf. The gas is taken in` by these, and under the action of sunlight it is decomposed, the oxygen being re- jected and the carbon assimilated and entering into the structure of the plant. Nitrogen is obtained from ammonia, which is a compound of hydrogen and nitrogen. and is a constituent of smelling salts . The lime _and sulphur are supplied by plaster ot Paris, which is a salt called` sulphate of lime. Just how the plant unanufacturee the starch, sugar, gluten, ` acids, bitter principles, gums and other things found in its different parts by the subtle chemistry of lite is a mystery not yet solved, and perhaps never will be.. Mr. Spotton then referred to the green cooler of plants, which is produced by the action of light upon the materials found. in the proto lasrnic uid. This coloring . matter is cal ed chlorophyll." and is`abso- lutely necessary to the maturing of plant structures. Reference was made to the; well-known widepcy of the potato t_6_; . sprout in a cellar, seeliing the light, and its colorlessness sunless .. light is supplied. The enlargeiiient of cells`. their rapid pro. duction, the `nature of endosinosis an _ exosniosis and ictususoeption wereireierred to in explanation of cell structure _and crank}: Th-t -nvnnnknldn innlns-Innnrnlnnf. us, _sPo?r'roN oh ` cuiiiisfrtis 6!`! ' rnmr urn. . w ` '7 '.l`he -leotm-_:r then wentinto anexnlinae tion of the singular mdvemenlif jiliiriti whiclutrike the attention of all who wit- nese them. There was no attempt to exolam these movements until a compara- tively recent permd. Everybody who has bald- any attention to botany; will have obeerv'ed the 'rnovementf'of 'th_je1lea'Vee bl ` clover. and how may f.3rzi`i: o1i;idif51,1isvv + mg the sun`. The gen'eral=ex'nlanatioiwf ` Clibee m'o"vementa wad 'th"a`t "`l\o?A.:`e`l_l} ,`3 stems and petioles `increase 2 in! tile. imbr rapidly on ` the ahadyjidq` ithan` :on . the 11.09 `exgoogd to _the euri,. ian`z_!"n:`_m6`:i rel feglb by gun m_`equ n1ity. . T1IVll!I'ug.'-'.|torna, `gu9_l;_`o`,_gj _ e"rnnrnm'iz glory, tile ea:ml&..pi 7__- .__`-___..._\..A._ . __-A ._ auum; ;; ~'"1:A";;;;*.e;:"1:;.:.,`;sf' _b%h6 -lotillgr 1 ., p n !: , _2____I_._ |ll_II_V WWII` `VIII!!! ll IIrU"'I UIIIIIUW UlIIIIl?.lIll"l mqgay::.ap:h .Jf.aaa"e.z;f#:.7a?3'ui-'a'-*p3n * egg` ' "will-mbvit o1aipra:`o m{IIt"*dM.hU ~ VV III C& II'lIV\JII I-I` _U9II CUIKUVVIC FUCK growth. That remarkable bolorloqtplant found in our woods, callegl .Indian.Pipp, ` was referracfto, and the reason given` why it matures its owers. eto., without chloro- nkull. nd ldvvilna` DID. -UI!$_:CIIU -I r IIICIMI`. \-`u... Iuphku, 0 murumg glory, the p9gn,);_up t'o` . were referrgd U0.` 'TIhQ`th9 taudrils u vine: _r.Refareuoa `was made to the too that dick` -`gmbipg L__Iteu~_n cannot clim -.._l".L;l_",'.._."_f`.\_` ____I_1"Z'_, ", _ 2|" AL -4."Z'.'__; F}Ee b;rpary 9,i1888._ PIC V VI VVII. OI II? WI ~v's'{ueussrV the`: ueqnif;-itoxthgi mu.- willpxin all fhe curioaii: mjov V 1ntu:.ot 1ew"en'au"d stem, suoh'ii`Ih`o' irn ago: one atom alwa. I to the right ;and mother always tdtho oft - whatver {niy beiheir utuumon, in the abnonoa of_ my absolute demgutrdtion, mty, parhbpa, qua:-T tion . ` . I` II, (1,, .4 ,_II ,1 _LA__ 4!," A- LL, Mr. Spotton called attention to the movements of the mimoeae, or sensitive plants. a- legume called the telegraph plant, and that class of plants known as carnivorous plants such as Venus Fly- trap, the pitcher p ant, so common in the neighborhood of the Little Lake, to the bladder wort, etc., and pointed out many of their peculiarities. This part of his subject was illustrated by a series. of well- executed drawings of parts of the plants whose peculiarities` he described. WA An wunf nwnoula `I. :I1A WIIUUU IIUUIIIIDIILIIIUI U \lUIUl'IIIU\lo . - We do not pretend to give anything like a report` covering the ground ofthis most interesting lecture, `but simply to indicate its general scope. .T0iIi'lV0 a just conception of what` Mr. 'Sp'o.t_ton said during the hour -- and three-quarters, in which `he riveted the attention of his audience,` attendance at the lecture would have been an absolute necessity. ` last Suncoe Bribery case. Last Wednesday. Judge McMahon can a by the 11.30 tram and proceeded at once to `the Court House and opened Court for the trial of James Patton and William Owens, who were reported by Judge Rose for acts of bribery in the late election in East Simcoe. At the trial in Orillia it was shown that Patton was Mr. Cook's agent, and that he had sought to bribe an elector, and both he and Owens were therefore re- portedlfor trial. The only witness exam- ined was _ Deputy` She:-i' `Smith, who testified that after careful search by him- self and his oicers they were unable to nd and arrest James Patton, and that he believed Patton was evading service. The judge then ordered a new writ to be issued, and adjourned the Court to the 29th inst. at 12 o'clock noon. ? A Gross Ontrale. . As Rev. Mr. McConnell stepped o` the train at Oraigvale on his returmfrom the Presbytery here on Tuesday evening, he was foilowed by a man named John Gregg, knocked down and kicked by his assailant. Mr. McConnell was `picked up and taken to, Mr McGraw s near by. and was follow- ed by Gregg, who tried to get into the house to renew the attack. Gregg is the man who with others `entered the church at Ornigvale some ~'y'ear or so-`ago during some entertainment and commenced a big row, ' by which a lot of women were frightened nearly to death, and for which Gregg was sentenced to six months impri- sonment in the common jail. This attack on Mr. McConnell is evidently Gregg s revenge. V y Honor Roll of Holly Public School. 4th Clu.se-BerLie S; Srigley, Herbert Lougheed. George J Srigley. 3rd Class -~Willie C-v`.-Sendford Tyndale. Zelma Srigley, Charles Bellby, Mary Lougheed. 2nd ,Class---AJenuie Jago, ` MaryI'I`ynda1e, Florence Campbell ' Part II.-Lurne Srigley, Wilford Andrews, Maggie Riech. ` Lost His Toes. V Last Tuesday, Robert A. Ross, M. D., amputated two of Elijah Wice s toes at Tullendal, rendered necessary from their havingbeen frozen. A ' ~ Winter Styles in-semiotic. . The winter style of suicide for 1838. said` Coroner Hertz, of Chicago, "will differ but little from that ot "last year. Heinpen ties still continue in favor for neck-wear, 'and throats` wil_l'b`e' cut a trie doeperas spring approaches. , `This latter fashion, however, is far from popular, and is affected only by the outre, "such persons, for instance, as try 'to malts a sensation by the use of roughon rats. These-things; I need scereely-ssy,~ are,-not counted good'form~--in fact, are , yulgar. The most fashionable modes are those of legitimate poisoning and by shooting. "If M you Want to be in style, dear boy. just stiek: to those two fashions. They are` effected by the elite, and you `cannot go wrong` in following them. um _..-n-... .....aI...... Iirn a mans` nnlinkln QQVIIIQ `CY VVTUV Q CICVTC, `II? vii. TTIQ `I *2 .r`( , .- .~m..m-..`..r.a.V.{.a.m..` .a~a.a.ur.|.....s.a.m.-;4a.'.au..: .'.= wron following a T ere"ie nothing like a good reliable revolver for thieeortn of `thing. By re- ferring to my annual report, just handed in,-' you`. will nd that` exactly thirty-three per cent. of `the suicides for the` scal year _a.do`p'ted this mode departing` for the other chore. True, an equal numbertried the poison route but there are poisons and poieone._ There are poison: that allow a. man tofelnp quietly out in e gentlemanly way thatexcitee the admiration of, every man - on the jury, and again there are others which cause a man to ehufne u` his - atrychnine. coil in on way that `is decidedly. bazarre, not to any funny. I ameorry to ace the growing tendency to use rough on rm" and Paris` green. _ These can never nd devoteee in the `beat `circles, an`d`yo_u,oan safely. utdown thoae addicted"_to ytheln as decidedly "loud " If you go for poisons. . \ `try; `laiidanum, or mo`rp'hin`e,1or` pure Titilh f;.`? 1 i 1 ' ';.`-+.-; An old painter watched 9. littio fellow? who amused himself making drawin u of hi; pot. and_,brllhe_l,_Ol_9l80513300 and -aid : V ;THt boy. will bniaffln _:>l_Q.(&y." So he 'di. f> E_vgg,:M{qhol lngio. : uty`jei.- way. any `I lull IIIGV IIIUII Ills wuuyurq w _ 4 _ - ,1T?t1.*?#P!````!`,'`."` :1:"'3W9P `.ihox"tiIa`6I:mon|. " They Jiill ,a1.v'o` v',f6,dL;tp Win1=`ovrs.,!9 199* = '> `.993 n;a~.n:v;-.s"'= _ ,. cruel Intermbnf hat ban IA The? one ice_a.stW foref. lq wisdom I WUl|_Ill UU,lU.|l Ulli U\l`7'u|lU - . uipfunfn `WI ?*'! $1 ?;ih9W;j`.`f;.;39`i?';f.n. 93 lws he keptabpok the or yuuf. -. :1? King, Gultavun`Adoiphu|,L who Itw In fall, prophoaietithlt tl.e` boy would mskb` a man {cyan omo` enoyg d" 1,0`-he didi.` Eforhe be`uhe;`th'o amour. e`he1`I'.l_BuI'o1-L A boy used to ovuah the owers to get their color mdpaiuwd the,,white`1!de of' hu mum ocix in Tiioltwith sort`: of piot.u`reu',` ivlii` the m oun uineen'gezed at as wonderfui. He we: the great artist Titiln :3 ' _., `.e .. -. Yr . An Al.` wen:-ulnn -nn6n"\nr' A ':`,f,A n2.t"i>7-7FLB'IiF:?1T&fI> ??i5?rmon-; `they any they or; `too l;$nkfbr=:19ir-highs .a.ma.' ..a :' .un;.'..|au.z..; Htluaii` "hh':'v Silvia ' '-`thhhn | uuuuuul uuvvbi ,,- sugar I ulq. lggauqy vs up- he said to himself: Now, this will never ._do. .I get too,mu`qh gxqitqd ._ove1'. Lit IV ,.;osu'utudy pp`: ir qll.E-.pferg sit." ; 180; {hire gap; I" and 119 gnpiyppibqok out into. chef Eitvgggmgglwu F: tor, the grant German` Du uu ulu,.u;u` nugvavob . A Ggrnhsh bdy V yvgsg r_e_a.gIing gr bl_<>`9`1-and thunder naval; Right. ju tg`, of 1t,. `In n-:.: in `|:uunnn 0 (CRT-.. 6`|:- nnuvnh V,. ,. L, s?.1`.'.v` or not. .*.saa;a boy.fll46tii%'bf~es`t'1i'd.aiiiiiiil '.`.rz.'u|.;Al`.B='I.'.'..La-1':Hun! . mum.` is . .._;`I`l',L- , __ wmtujgcbrrew 2 by the new. '1'. Grimth. Prebendar-yr of St. Paul's. W;haft:`gis sobriety I The primary mean- ingl'of`tli-Vword itself will tell. Sobriety is soundness, wholeness, healthiness of mind as onposed to insanity or unsound- ness; whence` you nd the same Greek word which is used in our text, employed by St. Mark when he tells. us that the recovered demoniae was found sitting and clothed in his right mind, and again by.St. Paul when Festus accused him of being beside-`himself? I am not mad most noble 5Festiis,?but speak forth words of truth and snbem'ess," and_ -hence in our own tongue to be sober is to be not intoxicated, "to h_ave all our "wits about us: to be in full possession of ourself, and not hurried away into forgetfulness of person, time and place. Now it is the pritnarycharacteristic of an unsound mind (and of intoxication which is temporary mad_ness)that this balance of the thought is destroyed. that whatever presents itself, to us does so with excess of vividness, unchecked by all those other ideas which shouldhave kept it in due bounds. Just the opposite therefore of this inward dis- proportion of the state of mind St. Paul ineans, by sobriety," a sound and healthy action of all the mental energies, adjust- ment, harmony, poise ~..of, contending -im pulses.~:sno one. tlihht-.`crdesire start- ing out beyond i\?s~`r'ral'1ln -and` disordering the rest; Voi'der,"sy`i`ni'n'etry,' equanimity pervading all.- Many that are sober and temperate in diet are yet spiritually in- temperate`; drunk with pride or covetous- ness, or passion, drunk with self love and love of their pleasure and ease, drunk inordinate, unlawful love of their lawful callin'g,""and the lawful gain they pursue by it." ieighton.) i Run` `uni andlinmu nrnmntnn thin nm-nnn- Europe,` son at SL5 0 west. 7;" rnia called? utains be nd the so t is only I: mile; Abe-, RI ,_l 5'. ' U \'a.wsp:uuvu., - See` how` godliness promotes this person- al sobriety for the one thing wanted to maintain the balance of the mind engineers call a governor, a regulative force to which all other are subordinate, by which they may be checked and, organized into harmonious action. And such a force is supplied by the idea of God and our relation to God. In the sight of God's countenance we use things in their true colors and_ their just proportions, and with the. sense of God's presence ` we can say to all allurements to excess of thought, or feeling, or action, I am the temple of the Holy Ghost, which is in me, which I have of God, and I am not my own for I have been *bought~`with a `price that I may glorify God in may body and my spirit which are God s. - cigarette smoking. 7 Santa Roaa a City Council has taken an eminently wine and commendable course in inetructingtthe City Attorney to draw up an ordinance prohibiting dealers from selling cigarettes to youths under ten yeareof age, and also making it a penal .ofl'enoe for children under that age to smoke theleame, IQYI '9` _.-._ I.-- _-._'..1 _.2L'I. __....2._... lluunu Luv luusw. , While the war has raged with varying fortune over theiquestion of tobacco from the issuance of King James counter-blast to the present time, no defender of the In- dian weed has ever been found who would venture to assert that it is innoxious to youths and children. On the contrary, all writers who have studied the question` `agree that-the` effect of tobacco, and especially of cigarettes, in uniformily in- jurious to the young, and that under no conceivable conditions can it be harmless to them. 1____ .s-_.__:_;..-:.- .I .LI..-L a...I..-...... IIllUlllo `It has been demonstrated that tobacco checks the physical growth of children, clouds theirminds and impairstheir intel- lects, and develops akind of heart trouble, which often results fatally. So well is this known and understood that .candi- dates for admission to the United States Military or Naval Academy are now examined with special reference. to dis- orders produced by cigarette smoking, and a large proportion of those who are re-` jocted owe their failure to pass the physi- cal examination to the `inj uries and func- tional disorders caused y cigarettes. TA. : _ _ _ . . _ . A ....-nan `hlillb nnmntinuvn On :,'UlIOIIOI", _1I'lp `Vury`_|.IpIgsonu1v. - suy uy ug- a*3ui`i. ~ . ~tow, . T .`F9!_|QY91`!1;`d3!!3!.';-`nliiiiiliid shery m:...1>g.m. !_xu`hen:=fmaon.`_`iri_iu.S1;.f Andr,eyr'a413asy;und:Mcino.vhormen;l;avb7 % hkoh. a iit.-hie `Qt _1i{:%`. ii:ibt6i:ti`dhf3"tp'.'ah inaids . me ,thre.o~,.;qi1e.limi$~ ` - `Reports fronn A','I`:`l_81`!e"'eD` of ` Aidpns are; ghing in ansdiau vv.a.1:erI,;4ond there -5 A_L -$.31 and Aal-'9"-I\_-9'|:9P,.|l i-.1!-ll'!t|gl| ..i`9'.' -7' -"9? `.`3ti s\ nit. `19P3.`.*!'-. ".5 =1!-st? .'."'!"!`.`'.-"~) 2-. ; ....`." -.1. lvlllllil HIIVIIAUIQ Uuuuvu II vlunvvuvuu It is no uncommon thing nowadays to see children scarcely out of dresses puing at a cigarette with all the tnonchelence imscinsble ; i and such cigarettes, too, as 'sl.`....\.A`...-.lI.`p gin! Thu hnhinn manna l.lIlBKll{IUlUj Olly} DIIUII Vlilvvvwnp uvv, we "they ghpnlly are! The babies? means are so limited that the"y can buy* nothing b_ut tpg 7 cheapelt and vxlest kinds of T -.--L -- _- ...-.. .._1... 1.--..- UIII IIIIU Vllviyliilf Dull vunwuv nsuuw v. oigqrotigoq, such as po man who know: unythi ` 'fu.b`out tobacco would look at, much I `u'ninol&o"; and ivithheae inde-4 aoribsblg , nuty_ ,'opnooof-ion,I those young- iteu"9f969%i,fP9i4fA`.!;9n:elv#- 113 ton. 7 (`CL -..L- " aa .14n.hancs. 1 .\..~.LL!- `Il|.....Iuhv.nn AC. (`A-u"T.;unI n $1` "'"' 1' """"`o.Z1";: 3""" 63" E: . : -A '_. `wet. `'` wil!-*nd* muoame ',-asrn-un~1:~nnv- H; V-- .|b '!|` W ` . I-N` . U ) 1 i} `?j . ibi:YV i`.z8rIt.`Z van`, o -mo...-2 -ruhm-.% -Inn as as ` jwritdih 'h|vo tD;g5gg u1"`I ii"vdn`;p;Klq&tabl6L Ifut; "up in- =a..`.'.= ...:.2 ;?w .941 r 10911191419,Fnl'9,.;quU.!I!Iw`q gyuwgg. Lung ; thp 'p`_`l{I1`tie"eat of Auzieriaaus are. ~ fishing in abundance of _ ` . ::.it~.%%-t .- ._,, gjl j,w(i:p_?`at3er'91ng3w4b;9k.v gzvgig " `uK|{l"'2' 0;` .-. '!e'..'. ...j_' , " :lI{\iidIm;':fftIfmiIf6i?tI:noIcsre'u:d tO* : E. `8=.:ZOoi' ad A.L.!.r. ~z oil`: `-`:`g"."l`9t1'>N5`?-` nn__ ..._..I:A.._... wnunnlnn I1` Q I'UI_lIUlZEN'I'o 0 ' ` P _ .4, n ' __ J,` `I, hpjueii trium Vilh_l| ce, ` T~ho-oiootnnii - .. manhunt nun VUW UlnlCU_L W515 IJICVUI, WUU : And Will 1181`. - . _ I]1e'I good agidrkind andtrue, I 1013 hoirbotter Itdo ' . ` Il_ _I_.. -.._ CIVI UIIfX$VI I"dr'oun of-liostztlfdlong niglstthrough, And vnw thnlz T will In-nvnlu wnn . Ia'&'3Z'w"2'T1'"u7af1".3e1y woo . Lt` Iain Inns f love her Tfond.ly,V;e; know, I'd never dare!-`to tell her no , nu nn `\- L `I IIUVVI \lIW UV WWII IIWI UV - V Or pet her, And while I'm waiting l m afraid Some other chap will court the maid` T ~ ' ' ` Andget her. In Dunvu I `ever-yt I , one, of ing arou e. skies. re at `it, he rail e as & wh' steepleg gtwioeij ton, nd _ of M61! IFZTUWUUUT Tj uwI HT KVQ Io: ngers brim, mediate, `petite, "let slender binds, her dainty feet, - "Winn `nnnn Inn . wo ARI '1-ni: iinunxanns 1 My dinner, ,m*NonmIw= anmwn The only Taper Machine Ground Gross Out Saw in the Market. Coopers Runner. Silver Steel. Thin back. Every Saw same gauge. 13 Gauge Face. 18 Gauge Back. FULLY WARRANTED. BEAVER SAW WORKS, Hamllfojn, Ont. PURVIS BROS-9 SOLE AGENTS, BARRIE. 43 3"` IIUEU&" C '_&Ivc' wt--- Take no other. Sold everywhere. Price. 75 cents per bottle._ ` --`rs -r-u-zxvx-I-`raisin ! o9uujA1ub._,19v! J-T!!.'3:| . . I". .1'g.j'@...'&ZCD'.TI _;. .-_ . . . iv (9 7:2 `I ' ` ' "-3 `vs: mu. I Y. " E .'~'Ahh' L 4_lII _. - LL- anal.-