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MALTA-VITA EUBEFOQB I)-i%l.T`oronto;; Canada. Sweeten Your ~ Temper ` .*v`\ :1` ( ""1 -1:) VT _.`_ .. _ I b ,omEA\ -P.rolong' Your FOR rbs say?` ' gogiviotqd `of ._.:......\5 `-\........p yous; nuuvyu vu IJU 1UD1)ULZI,f ~(::j ,-`In:-at they -are not as much to be :rgs_f.-ected- as_ the - spfrit of humanity :1fv}j{jch begotjthem. They are only 1._n'vjg:ntions of the mind of man pon- eirmg on some plan to give his ' Lu! vent `in free` and benecent ac- ' "in... It is our business to main- ` {gm-.'andeguard them only so l'ong an :{y.;_V-proyjo, ef_fc -for that and to.. V_1,n_q'?ui_sh them` without regret as t!i__mi~5.7hindering our progress or"re- 3 a "iy"~.were . .`~ `dQni`:;a8`. we ' qutgrowgthem and nd ' A ng o'urj happiness. We. shall: . wbtiiers in itheir "st;ea._d more a.m- mere ' adequate, , _more;'n_early pe_r-ri ' nq `less_' .worthy`_ `of loyalty := 5:7-L3 .139_}<?!5iiS7 ADVERTISING- -rnmr mm a " * V 7'! foud dead in s 'hl|'m.a...III_ ' (1. '.. - ,....-... Q11, u1u_y an uxgemous device for 1` {putting xi practice the generous .im- Q-.)`u'lses of the humanneart. Socialis- e.ijcV schemes are just so` many contriv- ' ,`1'l.'1icesVfor the carrying out of our _n_obler'purpqses._ .111 themselves they qgnnot directly foster. g-oo4__d`nesa; they ' 7.17-'o nly promote it ._b y making its easier. Under right social and) . .-induevntrxal condltions `i_t`w1Il be eas- ilnv fn ho av-non-I LL-.. :4. .0- -A .- '- - save Your Health -1`.lIe Perfect Food. show our goods we have tted up 9 of Commerce (4 dam-a u... ..z -1; not be d Elsewhere at 75c. r, in tie new store. -`.y_._,.l.,. V.` vg guuxu, we Q08! have 'f."".tor- J16 `sense of th0 Qmmun`- .'y;,has decided they ale good things. have` no` children t'ojbe edu- 1 "andjare a h51ter.of books, it is 1 the V_You must .-put_ your I 9nd `in our pocket; to `tjuy books for I ou_r {neighbor and *ed.ucato."!_1',is chil- ~ > D. _ at"sur`ely; ispure Socialism. I jlsjoi it is pugs; ichristiamity; ' JAnditha.t brin`gs`me' to the point I _g!;viah "to-mak'e- ~nAa`mely. that the soul . ;.`aocialism is love, or Christianity, ' I "1'f'."I?2v-nu r\`np\C... AI; 1,- 1903. Pad? :[xnos..t.~"!'m..rt-."theit evm"- t.h.e*.` iv take it` %-upon their...=lips' `_t4:epdati6n;' `They . speak in-4 ` o_t77.;i``i8.1i_.s7tS,..`1faslerfatic and T`draz1)1:e 1js.7[lum;>`iiigA -togbther` ` .d_iVe;-ent -.a ims und- % ,fdx'ie':~.sbea'.ks '91 i all and I many: ut .'o'ensive and np`isg`uided affluence) dtetpurely gociali9tic,_ They existlor lip. good _or.g1;_ and-are supported by , heliconvtributiohs of all, though ther ;3ay_lbe.'Ibme. to: gvhom they a're;qf no vgluei, anilxby whom they are not nted. ` -Ngver mind, we must have I I.hom.".for.t `A. gonna at nu`. ..... AA `at promp'ts them is all ght, `though theythought that goes L _`q, their coqstruction is often so.fa,ul- div.- yguvul. ' lllulc 18 E0 _;g&e"r' a'ii'," .vnn 9-nu... -- . n_Qlx_zejjtl1_'e' perplexing equation '!or_us Qt :'"all, but would only make mat- worgb (in all.probabi1ity) , still fggir fdisinterested aim must enlist ? 1fbjjr~sym[)athy even while we with-' ._;g1 E's_ld` `our approval. _That is to say he snirit that nrnmnfc +I....m .-.' -11 ` ,--_-__,,, uuuov nut: ouul _$?IOialism is`love, or 9, f?fy`pu,tprefer that "Word. The` diversl oifof Soiali_sm ' are :15: "mushrooms the ._morning. They spring up fresh-`_e;VIery day until it seems` that `aman . xnay` he his own- prophet l ` 5- ' ai:`:in_z;` to the com-'` Yet all these schemes! , _ , . of 1 However" Lifoolish, "however 3 wgojug headed, however visionary or `Yen. gdangerous they may be, we: :n_n';_t s_ t.ill" credit them nearly always I f;w7'ith._nobili_ty of purpose and sincer-3 of intention. They` are so, many .jdtm1ilas- for the solgtion of a diffi- {.`{c11lt problem in the science of life, ' gaVnfd' though fmany of them would not ] `IQIVQ the `for us i=_'a;t,a1l, but mat-g ".."`ouuo1-n` now-.. .A l!-- `$KY~s4 "Stiff: H ' >\ :%u' cH5;strAj~iiia`$rif : kl` _-soialism .-in whateverform is I all," nnlxfnn in-.n`~m.~:...... .n---:-- .. U-wuaau wlu wuateverxorm jg Only` an ingenious device for .n nrnr-fir-n +lo.n ....-........-.___ 3, %v+;.:'4-#7. ,`.-` `i`!f`:".`!18; W , \ 4- . - _. ~: _,- A r>.;t' - <-1 ;r~ " :"d .1. ~ * A :`E 17%Q!.;M1B%SweetstuaTh ; tv:td:$1tSml<:1.:hee:`-`=n:$F :`*`?f`? * % ,-:i-`vgt1i`}d~ye1;+-a!7Er1ika "bo.:'ha.'iin if. we`. ; erir 1` " ' : ` ' ` '~ :1. or F? ` 1- WI: lllyu . "` "W , e-~~---~ --a--~--,~--v- 4 ; .'.I`heibul1etin on "Nature Study or : Stories in Agriculture; , promised by ; ! the Ontario Departme t -of Agricul-{ gture has just been iss d` by the ! ; King"s printer. It is neatly bound! ; inda, paper cover imi`ta,`tingl..brid s-eye} 3 map_l__e,- and contains stories, dealing with the soil, plant. roots, wheat, yeast, butter, incts,`bi'rds, and ani- mals. The idea is to, presente life-! history of each plant and insect `in: , popular form, so that children may. =grasp it. This. bulletiniwihich cori-' tains about` 80 pages and which ii i illustrated = by suitable engravings, will be sent to_ each, teqchet of. the province, 7 with the ,i'1itentid_ii of ducing teachers to odee.l~_with _. subjects` t in _c__la.s_s. V This .th`e`,_i'?st_;_ bulletin ; of ',th_e 3 kind issued; .i1a,11'1 ; it isrj`;_i `proposed to, issue '=one`..year_1y,~' Some- thing of _ this!-iliind His requi\re`d}_to"`_dra';1v 1- {the_ '1e.ttenti'o_n of_/ teacher! `nd _:h_il=-:.-L`; In di'n_ thin. [the Public" -'schoolq;_o% the.` I` `great Qaiid itecinat'i!|`8" ~t'a 1:`ts_. e`nd,pre;-3"`?! of 1,1?!-*"1.7i' 5.11-V i!150!11f-7 *"thi8.i:1hv_1let`in`ii8;i@1-"W641! " >u` 2--',~`~, E _Ro'd',and Gun `in Canada; `publiswhei- injllontreal. -has in its .np1n,(_bferf7 a: new ` `poem .by` L.}Dr. -i _Drun1- molnd,` 1_;'ent1_t'1ed- A.`.'Brtind.f'i'th9 er-, ;$ whoi -slqw . wildnimal ot:%vetsez%and `com: as 5~f'\.;:;9;. .',..la.'...` :`..: .; -.. \av'_IJ vuuyxx -'..r Vedghi'm` into a hounds- Iintd loup gaxzpn; '_,and`;-oig-;e1.sd. /year," `these : Phantom` h9u.nd,s chase him . .`ef1'993' Lthe Jciuntry`-_' .It-iis ' -62 heti (Hit ;_ P ` needed railways across the continent " andin the far Northwest, Canada gs-,1. Very progressive, `has also in . estab.-` l lishing transoceanic steamship `lines " 1397 the immi , ,- v-.. van vsnvI_U be an incoming current. all changed. Immigrants WEB are ockinp; into Canada from the United States ---farmers, ranchmen, miners and oth-0 ," _ From 11.000 in` grants have increased, er active classes. f to 75,000 in 1902, one-third of these - being active wankers from the United States. j As respects the creation of and submarine gables to connect with Europe onf.on`e side and Asia: Australia on theother. neighbor, seems to ., alive. . 0 . . 0 581.10 E0 ` Now this is . and - ~ `Our northern ..` 1 be _ very much , '1 ,_._ . . `I. unuuu 1l..IVOa I The Canadians would make Very good Aniericans if they were not so l'_obstinately Canadian, says The Bal- i timore Sun; This is shown by the present wonderful _ prosperity of the .- ' Dominion: In 10 years her trade has increased bynearly $200,000,000. In asingle year `the increase is $40,- 000,000.. Exports of. manufactures ~are`s13,50o,0oo in 1902, against. $7,6 .000 in 1893. In the `same ~ perio agricultulyal " exports have v I doubled. The tremendous energy -and success of the Canadian workers are indicated .in; the fact that deposits in ' savings banks have doubled in four 1 years. Assets of . Canadian banks '. grew in that time from $243,400,; 000 to $448,300,000, the note circu- lation showing as like increase; Six -' years ago Canada was thought to be losing population by emigration to ' the United . States. Massachusetts was complaining of the `influx of`- peasants from Cana`da',Uan-`cl all along theline to` Oregon there was said t an incoming ('.nl'rnvn'- 1\T--- 4'-'7 ` -_.-_ -. 5160 u. _uur1st1a.n1ty may , quite as_ readily be embodied in sq- ,` cialism as in any formal hurch, and smcerevgulse always `has an a_.im in" _g accord with `Christianity-it aims at 1 giving `more freedom to` the [spiritual ` side - of _ man, it. aims at putting man's dife under such outward con- 3 ditions that he can practice virtue -Iqnore easily and-:., nd happiness more ,rea,dily'f in this life.- Christianity blazes the trail for man. Socialism {cuts down the trees and makes the F road more open' and practicaIble.`This is something. of what I mean by say-, ing that Christianity is the-_soul of sociaiism, and I don't believe `it _is, very far wron'g.---Bliss Carmen in New York` Commercial Advertiser. , ` socia1ism~when_ever it appears in any , , ,-_ v--wv\~&vu auu QUO OIECH e_n-_ ton_1bed.. But Chtfistian'ity, `let us "rel member, 'is'an attitude of mind." . 9. habit` of feeling, 'a, condition of the soul; it is\not an institution.` And ' the` very gist of _Christia_r;ity nnifn na ......-...:.-1-- - V D` It to_ me, "t_lien,`;ve`ry evident that while we ' are `veins-' our-'_ ener- i giese to the! agcomp is'hm_e.nt._ of '80- cial progress", ' to the realization of i socialism` in some form, e`,should_ lie .or the -matter. `Let us -be Asoeialists by all? ineaiis bf Que kind, or another, but let, us'be' loving men first ' of,a1l, `for what we are ght- ing for ` in hocialism `is only the chance for loving` kindness to make itself felt, for `whether we call` it love or loving kindness or Christianity does '-"not matter an Inna M ...... ..... I~ ..---.---, u:uu._ uur J0y and Our leisure would be more widespread. but the" same old problem Liot the_ `conduct '0! ~11fe_ wo_u_l' sti]_lv confront .every.! `mor- : , ,.bt";7thf&1_." rVBAi`lT.h!L'1;!i1`1.?l-i?% 11-F `V ;rt6ld;; h':_ p_q_%11;`-1 gg-pm_.;i,1,:.;_. ~ ,' irer; ;Vha`1i'1)_"ei'/'_ nd 'saf.herjas,: * t~h`a-zx: `wT,hav--iiexffrl - . should `still tax`-gm-o_m_ Pei? -3 -muy%A%`%nappy umessm , in ;`{:ult,ivatix1_g4 our ...spirit_`ua.1` a"1vc`a _ _a-nd;_. .-fin` `g1ving eectiirenes*s:to omf ` - best personality, *,Socio.1ism, in oth-'_ or _words_..; is`-only _afn L0`PP0rtuni_tyAt.o"-,* I live.` It is` not life.., A`n_d. we must, beware of exp'ecij.inj'too': much" from 1 .it; Were it,[o'nce; in * operation I Lwv should` still have 'ou1_j:toil and our V `leisure. bur` joys .and_our just. as-"we` do ;x,;1ow. -` Our" toil and `our sorrows woqld be.mitigated. we ` lieve; and our joys and our leisurqw would mnrp uvi:-Ina-g..m..a 1.--; .. , St61;ies":n Agfl Olll'CI"Q. .'_-l'I-.L_- `-5- - V B1_-n.mV!`, thy Cajmgi .Vo1jy Much Alive. r1......~.:--..- ,.,____.. -... .r;11UDD 1u.U.l`8 '.his_ life. . .1 1' F u-rh-`+ `I -~------ `--- -7` I g. A Strange Eskimo Tribe. - The remnant of 9, remarkable "and hitherto lost tribe of Eskimos: hes _ 1-ec_e`nt,ly}' been discovered on South- ` ampton `island, at the ex`treme north [end of Hudson Bay.. `It is- said that 3 --funt_il'_ recently these people have .nev-- `ex -_:had~ a,n;opportuhity of] seeing a. - \vh`it e V. `man 1. _-aTh:eir fthe` b .` `with skins.~ .In.__the:middleeis an ele- 1: ,. _ A .hut,e,r.e"tgui1tof great jaws o_f_ whales, covered Yafioh .54 . which Lie, 9. .,,st,6ne :,ll_e.n1p Ijsedf ..1'o1f: ligmiizjrg, heating: .c00ki1ig; . ~ xiiel-t5ins*.e8'!<.>Vf` . &11<.1a<`.r;\".ei_"1,i;_e wztheeg. The f.&,|hmp:~v.is_T:`on1yv' _a7'jdi}_1.:? jg; x:ia;l'e_`4_>oi1, ,-`in V ,--- _..- ----u uuu nlllafu x A young recruit, says The Cana-' dian Milit'ary- kGa,zette,. was,set on sentry-go, and was, of course, new to his 7.iu'ty.` A. good-natured comrade ;._ brought` him 8.. sandwich from the, I * canteen, and the 'r'ecruit Was al5out to eat it when" the - major. ` appeared. As the otcer wasoin muftith sentry did not recognize .him and `did not `salute. The major took i~'n:.the situa+ tion and asked: . 2 ` `f "`What's. that? .` ' -_ ` sand-Wich," replied the recruit; . E `fhave a"bit? * `_ r "Do you know who`- I `a.-m? asked: tthe`ma;.jor.- 't"Don t_' knowmyou from .a. crow; `perhaps you're the- majdrs'c,oachy? * f No; I am not-_" --e ' His grpfoxn, perha.ps_-'?_" . V 3 4No;try"-o.gain."i.; " _ "L .. f ...` `FPerha ps the qld chap himself? ` ` "Right this time," said the major. '.`0h, V good gracious-, _ ' exclaimed-` the V sentry, -hfold the san_dwich:_ ewhkilei I~_ nrA.{Anf_ arr-dc. ' --.-- - " :7 3 -.`V_ Dresbnt ? arms V . .` nun l`V vu vill- The headquarters of the order ` A glance at the place shows that the D seven rules by Which the brotherhood was governed in" its early days have been greatly` relaxed. Then the Car- -melita` lived in an unfurnished cell abstained. from all comforts which seeme'dto be highly prized by others. ."1 he Hospice of Mount Car- mel is a beautiful modern structure, _ with reading rooms, Broom and `well appointed sleeping ne dining apartmen'ts.v Here many of the mem- hers of` theorder` live, ' while others occupy the handsomemonastery near- by. ~ in" _ America are at Niagara Falls,. Ont. .1. u "I`here.is a rformed" branch of the order who never wear` shoes and `are known as -the barefootedmonks. This branch was founded in the `six- ` teenth century,- and has had many 'ii-tinguished members. . Perer Hya- ci`n'the was at one time the Superior, 'andVC_o.rdinal Gotti occupied a, high place in the fraternity before his ele- ' vation to ,the -cardinafat. There are no reformed or barefooted Carmelites `in America. They all belong to the `old order, gand with dew except-ions they are Germans or of German ex-- . `. traction. " V . F ' at magara, Falls, Ont... and the or- der soon became an important factor in the church.- The New York foun-` 'dation of the order is the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel 111 East 2.`,?th-street, between Firt and Sec- ond ajvenues, over whichthe Rev. E- P.` Southwgll presides. At the tim of the Dr, `McG1ynn ,controversy in They worked with their usual success.` in the new church, and" organized a mission band, with hepdduarteru~' at Tu rrytown . 1111.- L- -- .........w..uu5, nuvarla, on the invita- tion of Bishop Miegeo of Kansas, and settled at Leavexuvorth. ` OtherVcom- munities were formed at Englewood, N..J.; Pittsburg, .Paduca.h,x1 and itj Niagara Falls, the ` soon` an important __.. AI. , I 9 .,e11:0df:t . giYeeka-.aee- mendicint orders in" the Philippines, ' p1a;1ce,to' pwhich-Father Mayeril ap- - dinapl-}Gotti, the present headtpi the :_ the members were compelled to wear v` Berthold `instituted the monastic or- . i ,.:s_tg.g..`-; 4..Ha:.he1d:' this: ; " two i ` ' ` . 3; by"a;.-.?';;.F?ai1fel`i? -I-f ' I{tej`dt`;:?;` ;:Fath,ei', mus. `worked ?sqg:'epa- ` : 3l!aJ;l1:`I:.,1<?:.xt- ; ra?`>.p3'ior. _p_rofe;ss61:` missionary`, a`ndf1ate in 1901:" : 1:! . ., , , . . p . . .. ' _tV '?IT't:.ee`ed_"Father. . _ >"ard;ini.;' a -few _ '-The TCb.rmelitee i are en. of the mu. whereethey own much `property. The ' pointed " was once occupied: by-_. Car'_- Propeganda. e 4, - _ The foundation of the order dates . bapk to 13156, when the Crusader der of',0ur.`Lady ot"Mount Carmel; The history of the order, written by members,-aseerts that it was found- ed by the Prophet Isaiah. In the early days oi the Carmelita order a striped habit, but the present garb : of brown. with a white cloak. has been in use `for. manjr hundred years`. For a. long time they were hermits, 4 keepingn aloof from the habitations of man, but when the Mahometans drove` them into Europe, in the thir- , teenth century, they began to live in I: communities. a` _ _ _ `-'_ .The first Carmefites to come -to America were Fathers Cyril Knoll and Xavier Huber, who came from Strassburg, Bavaria, the invita- Of A` V----` ` ....:-'x-::9rw- l ? ~_'l`ho' _- Rev.` ' Pitfi Rudolph_`f`Hp'ye ..91';lhLs x'ently, lbenT:.aPDoin.t6d Gn- - }fer',&.l 6f'the Ofder` `of llCa._i'n_1eli.tes,.- `F&- ` J I-hy. Mayer came to Amer,i_:a. from ` -` Bavqria in his early b0yhvQ0d'.; Sbyon +1`1__:ft'e1`A his` ordination` as `priest. "in 1875, he joined; thegCa._ rm`elite Order, ` and: ;be'c,a.use.s of hip `zeal and ability lhesoon b'eca'moi_a. consplcu'ous- g'_ure.. After holding tseverl smaller otces h ing: nhnnpiu `l3_-...:__-:_| A The `Rec;-nit and the Major. rvaunmnu an-p._.-__'A ' -- V ` n:u1uveu..t,n5. on fromv .a, the garden. nJo`r"s c0achv? I . ' Anecdojsa cpf`Glu1st_;one.'~ _. , His historic Vliks apdj dis1ik_es.: w_r `; one of 1 the unexpected` --things-_.f` ab`f..t'1t , Mr._G-ladstone. "Mary_Que6n Ql*Sots. ; a.nd%~01'vex`_ Cr.omw.ell-.AVAwe1:e.t:;:WVTf ._ V ` to `make `the hAd41ne;eVa!`Iyf _o_1';acce'ss.. V lated `pm: of' thisv co_t 1ntry and ` will ` eventually ?spread'~'t o `the newer `aeo- tjo'n.-just'as-ssoon as roads. a'!'.0- b.l.lilt:`{ t , - VQLIIU Ill I309 l`o`d.o. . i f Country life 3 comingdnore into | 4 popular fa.vot- as. its adrantageous I over living in crqwdedcities _is better ` understood. The one-`thing needed in I the means _o going from the city "to -_ the country home with, ease anddia-. patch, and the: gnat factor necessary to increase-_ the migration is _ good` _ roads. _ `It is wbrthy _o.rrote that in place tor7-* sbcial gayeties it seasohs -?of` i_'.ho'._ya;r.~ L ' . -fortablej .:life,.. ho'wev_e_r, he ` ; .tg__ : ' t7iue.. pans `in the._ country.` .131 In the o]dQi't`n':y..'.-`.'a:.' `.I.'..-...L-`- -..u.u vyuuuu. ' "Nevertheless, you have madb duo 1b1un"de'r,-" replied the critic, for it is a we11'known fact that a.-loes were not introduced into the Holy Land, nor into any of` the countries: ad-gt joining the Mediterranean, _unti1 "attest the conquest. 01. Maxim), `by A - I ., iards.-." `Tissot it: once: lhiii aido- an other `work, and did not rest until he had _` remo ved..the7 objectionablolplioes from ` the garden. . V garden was to depict a familiar-scene in_the life or Ohi~ist,7a.nswered' the painter, _"and Inassunegyou that I have taken the utmost pains not `to. introduce into the scene anything which would be- out of; harmony with `that epoch. .` k ~ _ ' u\T....:.._1.I_ -1--, V - tended to form part of thqaeriea on- titled, "Life of. Jesus." -the britfc; examined it very carefully. ands nucl- ly said: "I a,m- just wondering why there are so many 'a.lo.e& 1n,.this gm:-. den. ' Do you intend the- scene; to be , typicgl of theLta'meot Christ, or b , it an ordinary. goene, sui.tab1o- tor Vo.n3r.+ time? - / . - .-.--uuu nuu. B110 A109- Tissot, the distinguished; painter.` V`~~who died recently, while at work on his `fLife of Jesus, took extraordi- nary pains to? have every detail- ab- solutely correct, - and he attered himself that he had not made main-1 gleerror until one day, when he hap; pened to show a critic a. water col- or drawing in which the p'a.na.blb- ct` the barren g tree was depicted. Knowina that fhhs Ann-n3--- --A-" I > ,1 -! . I I I \ among the world's great I Austria-.Hung_a; ' . wax-1a.. Production of Coal. _ , The United States `Geological Sur- "vey has, estimated, the world's pro- duction of coal in,` 1901. at 8_6__6,165,- - 540 short tons._:- The three great coal-producing`. countries of the world, are the .United States, Great Britain and Germany. The output of , three countries combined makes up, 81.61 per cer1t.;.o' the world's total. . - fourth, France is -fth`, Beligiluni sixth, and Russia seventh-` The last country, notwithstanding ijts-' vast. _aI`.ea, ; duces only about 6 per cent. as much coal as the United `States. `The three countries which lead in: the produc- tion-of coal are the three countries 5 thatlead in industrial development. Prior to 1899, Great Britain "led A coal `pro- ducers, but during 1899,. 1900 and `1901 the United States has made such remarkable increases in coal production, due principally to-' the unprecedented activity-in the iron 'and`steel and in other metal trades, that the Americans now stand far the-lead of. all competitors, production in 1901 exceeding that of Grea.t.~Britain ` by 47,965,938 short, tons, or 19 per cent. Up to thecloso of 1900 the coal production of; Great` Britain and her colonies, if taken-too gether, still exceeded that of the United States, the excess in 1900 be- u ing 3,368,825 short tons; but the en- . ormous output of `coal mines of the P `United States about 26,000, tire output of dependencies, Transvaal. - in 1901 exceeded. by 000 short tons` the em- Great Britain. and her including India and` the- -.\.`, u-an Luuu ouufcxu, l_lu(l- CHO UIISI is `Llikely to `be sprinkled over the neighboring coasts of ,?Calawbria,,=` in south-Italy, . One of these `periods or unusual energy is now in p1jogr'ess., Much `lava has streamed down . the sides of the mountain, which is? a little over 3,Q00 feet, in height. Thus the. volcano, which made the island, for it isentirely composedfof vol-' canic rock, ejected from the" crater- and built -up from the `sea floor, it now engaged in enlarging this` bit of land, only eight square Jniles in ex- tent, which ages ago lifted above tha_ SE8. liiptioiisf; ` .:`.;J3gi { V` $16 , .pgst; i s_carcely_"m'y i}m'a!'ine1's~Jt " c . .I .i..e';'sit;il4`a ` ed neeir;-`this:.isl'a;1"d.TWitllc1it.jsc?ing,{i-t' summit in: a._j s1;`at.e`-.;,pti illumlgatich. M Every few '[mi'n\ute:s '_f}la,vp. ~ bI'1,bl_,>;le*;:3 up ' `iirrthe *c_i`5; t:er`, `e$:p}o'si`dn_s b,rei]heard \ ; and` stories a,r_e;V__to ssed ` into tjie : air. - The? spectacle, particularly: at_ `night; ` is ~.oftentim_es -`gr`and..?7 "1_`h_e ixi_hVa`.bVi-A "t-ants` are. sd a.ccustomed~ t_.`o'.-its; con- tiriual ebullitions that they long` ago , lost all E?xr`that `Stromboli -would A `ever misuse them. It`-is said ` `that ; their olive groves have ccneverheen in- jpred `by a. stream of lava. The vol- ,cano, however,-`has its mdme _nts- of irritation. `At these times the vol- canic d_ust arid stones are' projected very high into theiair, and the dilst in Iilznlu fn kn .....:._1-1-.I -_- --rj fauna of Goqd noggin, _ pup-Titn ~- ---~ "Iluot and the Aloe. >1_,_ v_I_`_!1` - .. vuv vs .n13wa..v t0_ mt f1` m `the favorable" 3 ?L most 'ro1na.nt;. 16! : A $tt-"'*With his`-.3 1 28 .ha`?d 7d..vrawn".;-_}~ ,: 3;.-2, uh`!-...-` nu-'l;'.I.e'.;- ,; 1. _ vu~uu- 11 U1. try of access. 0! -=4,r:h:tgi-y',};gc_:.. ----V---v-.~. vv51.IJvlUllD 11/ Will De ens. 3-'.\4I.I.U| easier for _beaut.y to touch our e,~,_, succes '9'-Vdar1ife;' it will be easier forcth`e indica to nd us out and cheer o u," saving iIlumination._ . years. ne would not call the - ' ,8'1'eW 1' ioff _ the United States a si:i:tu:l:: 000 t` ugilent, -I suppose, and yet it,certain_ ' lation ygjis an instrument invented to facil-. -Veajrs 335,198 $11: betterment of mankind in ' 1t'_s~-soc_iel state. The American Re- U Wlution, `like the French revolution W913 ` like the great rebellion `in,Eng1and" 3 Deflsaf line no other meaning than tha.t,'and' i then" ,t3,19.\ mistake we make in thinking or` @3390 movements is in putting our . 51 ch Mri__',gtl. trust in them rather thanfin the` "Ito C` `gfilirlt of `freedom and: love in man? `far ? `$3011 i .D.! 0i_uced` them. ~ `However uer act`. at" and important these events 9 1897 t` ..?._ '9' .?hey Were, after all, only so ' t.75'( lgpy steps in this direction or that. Q;bel_ieV in t.his -country that a, States QmO.CI`atic `form "of `government is ne`:ld?d .,l'ete!'. than _ 01d0I'..more primitive Sn `m. -. It is"-not therefore necessar- 1-E?-' pr =.`.it`h9 best: form. It 1na,yAbe-itself` .1 dlng ._a step to another form still bets .3 E Sm wh_ich..wiIl bring as still- more 5 Aurff i-f.`; htl1II1ent'.` and happiness. "We -I n -8 ht? ist} careful not to make a. fetich i ( `_.it',r-as `our fathers made of mon-' 1 .e' "c.2~1y;~*long ago.` It is thetendency ~ 7 nservative minds to respect` the! V ;tled.:.\ institution; the traditional f -The} ,;g.1.'_ . ._:Old institutions and es'tab-- Stories shed. `ideals are `indeedito be`;-espectr I the 0': :,~-"lnrmf {hail .a1v'.nn6 an um-nu-.1. J.-- L- rfnrn he _V 1!nu ceamx- ;.'m:.n, fr "it in qnsnuting at Halifax . Lsmtllpoi on f_t>oard_. V " ` upward. `y_. ]: _in`g-Pong at 50:: which cannot beEque1 at 75c. (I In A - Owing to the necessity of having more space to the store between Vickers Dry Goods storeand the Bank u -s....A I _ u: roleae'(i I , VmP`*f`j5%'*i- A I `L UB5 CU 1,0 can the. Bookseller, it ` ' coffins and caskets of all kinds in .s.t_ock or rder. R- I31-Ann anti 4-." D .... _.-I 1': gver y_at has -:he_en,,;-1e_c}uaI V to ..the% task or - prIeptly`fhappy.. V ~ None L` I'\"J0 . V . ` - Pure,` Whdlesomo, jDel|cl`ous. A _dcIfgtfuI winter b r`eakfa:t-Lferved with warm milk or cream:. u--.>-. -.1 ___._. .. - :7 rwruuw Z713 -MAJ- T5'V|TA WA.|!M- - Life By eating the than-ougmy cooked, malted and wfnoie wheat-flakes-- mm at cArAi>:L_r.on"A'x7L;z-1L`1;;;3owx wna-r mr wonmnm BARRIE `AND s'rRouo. vgusIIs-- V-.-VJ -" `-1 Va ' ' ` it we are not to have too great `g_l~`inexi'bhe~ a. "respect `for author-. y7_-and< traditional institutions nei- 'fmust' we be overcondent of thq i; A {;`;;,,`>ug~'[f~owri ,devisirig.' - They, ' too, ., giust remember, are only methods W . ji_a..ys_-i4o!..doing'i;things; `And the 1 .p,er:n p,'nent H,fact_ :to -_be_ remem-, I .and.- V vexfenced .i"s--`the . spirit 9: hi .- ~, _ `Ki1_i`;i`vj1`je`,iriptd{_`*us `h-u'ina.'n ii} 4* : hgfiii-hfgmqpbtance . 2.,-O1 ; in .i : v`h:_qes;`_ wet? we 01:9 .reve X. ._n..*. "a- 1Mi