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If I Thought an Yoa Think. (From tbeN'ew North.) Why do juu cling unto lifi-. my brothers ' Why do you cliuj{ unto hta :> 1 say. Why do you wkl'P when ibe y oku and fetters of tloBn from a dear friend drop away ? You know tliiii world is a House of Sorrow, you know thiii world is a Hou8» of Sin. That [lain ii the Dead Sea fruit of jjleasure, and will be ever as i: hath been. Why. then, cUnij unto life, when over the blue tranapiouc^us rim afar Shlneth the wall of the Wondrous City, where only blehhUi;; and blisbes are ".* Why do you beat your hands with passion, and storm the .sky with your plea and prayer. Whenever passes a siaiuless spirit forever out of your clasp and care ? You say he (joes t-) a jjlad. brave kingdom, over a VB4jue a::d voiceless sea. Where never a last t;ood-bye is spoken, and never and never a Krave shall be ; And where from rapture to perfect rapture, with crown and lyre be ;*oars and siuijs. irtiB chrism of Christ upon his forehead, the glory of Goil upon Ills wings. U I thought as you think, my brothers, if I be- lieved in a better sphere, fieyoud the crass and the golden lilies that blos- som over a dead man here. I would tingle with great, strange gladness when- ever a friend of mine should die ; I would rol>e him in festal raiment, and would kiss him a gay good-bye. Ai\d. O' when unto mo uanie the hour â€" the miracle hour that comes to allâ€" lidver a cypress branch or blossom should throw its gloom ou my gorgeous pall ; At my funeral should be tlauclng. and dainty feasting at festal board, Mhguld be singing, and jest, and laughter, and gurgle of wine in the glasses poured ; Xi^d jubilant bells should rock the steeple |vhen 1 was borue to the gay, briifhc grave. And rattle "f drums and thrill of trumpets blend in a glad thank.sgiving stave ! The tjueen's Jubilee. Old Kngland calls upon her sons To honor Knglaud's Oueen, Her sous respond, and daughters, too. To keep her luomury green ; With loyal hearts and ready hands The Kmpire's children stand Prepared to do, prepared to die. For (^Utit.'U and native land. ^. Fur Ilfty years our country's Hath borne o'er earth and main The name of Kmpress. (jueeu beloved. With neither spot nor stain ; Long may it bear Victoria's name. Long o'er us may she reign ; .\ud for our Kiiipire. broad and grand. May slie uew honor gain. I'pou our Queenâ€" t>ur couutryâ€" dag. (itkl's blessuig ever rest : With peace and plenty everywhere Her people's homes be blestâ€" tied save the yueen. her people pray From hearts sincere ainl free. Ciod save our loved Victoria .\ud crowu her jubilee. CuoRfs - Vict*^'!* '. Our Queen beloved. With loyal heart and baud Thy c'.»lonies and fatherland I'mted by thee stand. F. H. TOHIUNOTO.V. llouaekeepiiiK .MeltMll***. (Carrie W. Itri>ns4.tn in trooil Housi.'keeping. < Sing a song of cleaning house! Tocketful of nails 'f Four-aud-tweuty dust pans. Sorubbing-brooms and pails ! \V hen the door ts opened. Wife begins losingâ€" " Just help me move this bureau here. \ud hang this picture, won't you. dear '.* .\nd tack that carpet by the docir. .\ud stretch this one a little more. .\nd drive this nail, and screw this screw ; And here's a job I have for you â€" This closet dot)r will never catch. I think you II have to a.\ the latch : Aaduh. while you're about it, Ju^n, I wish you'd put the cornice on .\iid hang this curtain : when you're douo I'll band voli up the other one ; This box lias got to have a hinge lU'fore I can put ou the fringe; .\nd won't you luend that broken chair? I'd like a hook put up right there. The bureau drawer must have a knob ; -Vnd herd's another little jol>- â-  1 really bale to ask you. dear- Hut could you tl.\ a bracket here ?" .Vnd on it goes, when these are through, With this and that and those to do. Atl inAnitum, and more too. .Vll in a merry jingle â€" .Vnd isn't it enough to make .V man wish he was single .' (.Vlmost.) To the Spirit of the Age. iWith apologies to Mr. .\ustiii L>obson.) If 1 were you. in moments of reflection. Though' criticism may be fair and true. I'd not go iu too much }or viviseetiou If I were you. I would not take the dowers of life and tear them .\part, their inner secrets all to view ; I'd pluck theiu gently, reverently wear them. If 1 were you. I'd leave some gossamer of tender fancies In life's wide meadow, geniuiwl along with dew. Not sweeit|theui all before stern Fact's advances. If 1 wore you. If I were von I'd leave si'Uie twilight hours 'Twix glaring daylight and the night's black hue. Home iieutral-tiuted scones -some shady Ixiwers. U I were you. 1 would not let the oil of toleration - The saiileitess of one general ' width of view HuUlue the free waves' motion to stagnation. If I were you. I'd not laugh down entbusiasin's fire .\s autuiue and high-tlowu- I'd leave some lew Sparks of noble rage, agenerons Ire. If 1 were you. Anil ! amid the rush for wealth or pleasure. And all the hurly-burly and to-do. I'd leave some breathing space. st.>uie nooks of leisure. Some time for laying up tb' enduring Treasure, If I were you. Th« Old Man Has Nothing tu Say. 1 hoard of a husbauil and {ather who 80U);ht auiuseuieiit in a public beer garden, lie satsippinnhiabevprano steailily euoiigh, until a pretty jlirl i-aiiio within close ran^ju, and then, forKcttiu^ his dignity, he invited her to drink with hitn. 8he consented. Uogucry in her eyes tlashed into the foam- ing cup as she lifted it, and said : " Well, hero's to the health of Bessie and Charley !" Those were the uaniesof his children. He gave one hard look nt the girl, and recognized iu her the nursemaid of his household. The beer didn't choke him iiuito to death, but almost. And ho doesn't dare to say boo at homo about the manner in which his wife's favorite servant sfiendfl her evenings out.â€" ('im-i«/ia(i Emiuin-r. Cute Hoy Cuiues Out ou Top. Wife â€" •' Before we were marrietl you never thought of business matters in the evening ; there was not a night that you di.iii't call to sec mfr Yonnt! husband -" 1 romombcr. dear." "Oh you do'? Well, please explain why it is that you rush otY to your oflico the moinent you have your supper and don't get back until midnight .'" " I have two to supiwrt now." CHILDREN'S KAITR. How to Treat Children -lie Lenient, but Always Truthful- Franky's Klde. Our children are born believing all things, hoping all things, and, so far as their parents' intentions toward them go, thinking no evil. I'pon Ihia rock we base our claim to obedience. The formula, " papa and manima know best," is worth- less upon any other assumption. " Be- cause our knowledge is superior to yours. " we say in effect, " you should obey us. Be- cause we do not deceive you, trust us. " The baby's humility is involuntary, bom of weakness and conscious ignorance. He coniides in his parents absolutely. Our boys law and gospel are contained in the teachings of his guardians. He lendse<jual credence to the story of .Joseph in the pit and of Hop-o'-my-thumb in the wood ; Klisha s greedy bears are no more and uo less real than the Great Bear, the Middle Bear and the Little Bear. whose bread-and- milk was devoured by Golden Locks. The dear God who sees and loveshim always lives beyond the solid blue of the sky : the fleecy rolls of cloud coUected in the lields of ether are God's sheep : the thundoc is His voice; the stars are holes in the sapphire pave- ment to let the clory through. Angels are detailed to watch beside baby's crib to keep evil spirits away, and are ever within call to help him to be good â€" and papa an<l mamma are always right. The darling makes a precious hash of sacred and folklore, but bis code is simple and strong. He believes what those who ought to speak the truth teach him. and trusts in what they engage to perform. Should he come to grief, the blame rests elsewhere than on his steadfast little soul. " Let a boy once distrust the love or the tenderness of his parents, and the last resort of his yearning atTections â€" so far as the world goesâ€" is utterly gone, " writes Ike Marvel. " His heart will take on a bard iron covering that will tlash out plenty of tire in his after contact with the world, but it will never melt. " Almost as sharp is the awakening to the knowledge that there is a limit to 'â-  papa s" ability to set wrong right, that there are sorrows from which the tender fold of " mamma's " arms cannot defend him. From such shocks we cannot protect him. although circumstances may aid us iu post- poning the evil day. It is in the power of each of us to prevent the cruelest disillusion of the many which change his bright optimism into cynicism of a type that re- volts the listener â€" doubts of the good faith and truthful dealing of those who should be his exemplars in both. .\.s the first step to this wrong we are too ready to make promises to our children. The iteration of, •â-  May 1 do this .' " •• Can I do that .'" patters upon the ear of the Susy mother until she answers mechani- cally, often not taking in the purport of the petition. The perple.xed state that answers her clumsy defence when reminded of the assent she feels obliged to revoke. " I really did not think what I was saying, my dear, " should warn her that the ground is caving under the ledge of infallibility. These clear-eyed critics of our walk and couversatiou reason long before they can put logic into words. " What dues your mother mean when she sajTB, ' 1 will see aboot it, children?"' ashed one little girl of another. " Why. it's 'most as good as ' yes.' " was the careless reply. " If she does say â-  no ' afterward, we'll just go for her. 1 tell you. " " Now. when my mother says. • I will see about it, children.' said the first speaker, gravely and slowly, it means, ' I am too busy now to attend to what you say. By and by. when I have time to listen, 1 will do what is right.' " " My ! what a fusj over a little thing !" " Ah '. but my mother never goes back on her word. When she does promise she sticks to it. That's worth waiting for. you know I" Give children's re<iuests due considera- tion before deciding upon them. If possible and prudent, sav " yes. " Some of us would be ashamed did we know how the habit of negativing, without thought or reason, has grown upon us. You are the sovereign ; your child the .-.ubject. Be lenient and gracious. Why feign to yield grudgingly when there is no hesitation in your mind .* l>o not be afraid of weakening your authority by ready acquiescence. Let the little ones see how glad you are to make them happy. If you seal the boon with a kiss you make compliance doubly graceful. When compelletl to deny, your petitioners will comprehenit the necessity of the refusal -that "mamma would say yes if she could. " The promise made, keep it religiously. You injure the child when you forget or ignore your pledge to him, but you do your- self yet greater harm. From the throng of iUu-strations of this truth that clog my pen 1 have room for but one, and that a true story. Four-year-old Frauky's parents had promiseil him a drive on a certain after- noon. .V thunder storm kept the three in doors, and the promise was renewed for the tirst time papa could spare time to take mamma out. The " time " was slow in coining to Franky's apprehension. Day followetl day. and his cars achetl vainly for hint or mention of the promised excursion. After a week that seemed a year, the little fellow, wh.. hau been taught " never to tease, " heard the appoiiituieut made with his mother for 3 o'clock that afternoon. Nothing was said to him. but secure in the promise given, he coa.xed his nurse to dress him for the expcilition. Hair and hands above reproach, his straw hat on his head, he mounted guard ou the front steps and waited for the appearance of the buggy and driver. Forgetful papa no<lded gayly to him as ho drew up at the door and signalled to the wife lot.)king from an upper window. Mamma, as oblivious of her engagement with hor boy,kissetl him in passing, biilding him " bo very good while she was gone." .\ii aunt coming uv behind him unheardâ€" herself ignorant of the promise and its rupture- -paused at sight of the figure standing stoue-still on the upiwr step, hat on head, lingers crush- ing one another in the anguish of disap- pointment, the chubby face re<l with the struggle to rt'strain tho tears, eyes strained on tho receding carriage. " There go two of the blaniudcst liars over was made !" »olilo<iuizetl poor Franky, unconscious of his auditor. •â-  It was an awful thing to say of his parents," says the narrator, betwixt tears and laughter, " but I couldn't scold him." Who could ? â€" Marion Harltind. English Uurglars' Methods The most careful precautious will not always prevail against confederated thieves directed by superior intelligence. Now and then the enterprise of an erratic genius will give useful hints to the capitalists and their locksmiths. One of the "lost remark- able instances of the kind was that of the chief of a band of burglars arrested and convicted about twenty years ago. " Scot- tie," not without much natural pride in his professional ingenuity, after his conviction made full confession. Uis system, like that of most successful schemers, was as bold as it was simple. He set himself to attack the padlockii which secure those strong metal l>ands of whicii I have spoken. To pick them on the spot was difficult or impos'ible. On the other hand, by placing women ou the watch, the fasteniigs might be tampered with in the mterval of the policeman passing on the beat after his first satisfactory examination. The padlock was quickly removed by breaking the catch of the hasp with a small " 'immy," and re- placed by one similar in sue and appear- ance. During the night the intricate works were extracted, ao that it could be opened by its own or any common key. Then the hasp was neatly repaired and the lock returned to us place before the arrival of the owners of the premises in the morning. Thos the burglars, being masters of the situation, might enter the place at their leisure. No fewer than twenty-seven doors had been so " doctored." when the gang came to sudden grief over a grand preliminary enterprise. They had been laying siege " unbeknown " to the proprietor and the police to the shop of a watchmaker in Lombard street. By their quiet method of manipulating doors they had made their way into an office on the upper door, visiting it repeatedly without detection. Finally, after close e.xaniiua- tion of the premises, they forced their w ay into the watchmaker's from below a tailor s shop at the side. They carried oil a quan- tity of watches and jewellery, but. for- tunately for the twenty-seven gentlemen whose padlocks had h<e^u tampered with. in prudence they suspended operations after that coup, though, nevertheless, they were followed up and arrested. And. to show the cool deliberation which they had gone to work. 'Scottie' mentioned that, having fitted a false key to it from the first, they had been in the habit of investigating the safe upstairs. As there was little iu it to tempt them they waited till they had robbed tho watchmaker, when they took their chance of what happened to be in the safe and cleaned it out. Nowadays there are said to be few regular receivers in Lon don. Stolen property of value which is capable of identification is carried out of the country. It is sometimes consigned to Holland, but more generally to Faris.â€" 4Jue«r l'»e for the Darlings. .\ farmer named .\ugti3t I'irch. who lives near Garvau.:o. is the happy possessor of a dozen tine, healthy children. These yoimgsters grow fast, eat three or four hearty meals a day. and the way they wear out clothes is enough to make a woollen factory think a crclona had strtick it. Mr. Pirch has been in hot water with his little fishes for years, and was about to give up in despair, when a bright idea struck him. He had a tract of laud that could not be used for the want of water. But how to irrigate the land without spending a large sum of money was a mystery. -\ ditch would cost thousands of dollars, but comer lots have not beeu so plentiful in tho Firch family as the happy father could have wished, and his bankbook simply showeil a balance of a few hundreds instead of thousands. He figured ou the cost of a well and found that he could stand a sixty-foot well. a cheap pump and one of those great big family swings which are noticed at pleasure- gardens and German pic-uic grounds. Tho well was bored, the pump was set up. and tho swing was put in working order. " Here, you little rascals." said the elder Pirch to his little fishes, " come out here and get in this swing. I'm going to give you something to play with." In five minutes the children were dying back and forth through the ivir The pump worked up and down, making a merry tune, and a fourteen-iuch stream of water fiowed from the well. The children don't know that they are working, as the swing is some distance from the well, and is connected by an iron rod which works the pump, as the swing vibrates back and forth. Mr. Pirch is (xjsitive that the youngsters will pump enough water during the day to irrigate a large tract of laud.â€" Lim AniieUt (Cai. ♦ The I'oet Won the llet. .Vuthor (timidly) -I see that the price paid for Tennyson's Jubilee Ode was jlO line. I don't expect, of course, that this little effort of mine would lieâ€" Fditor (sarcastically) â€" O. you don't You are too modest, sir. .\uthorâ€" But it you will kindly insert it in to-morrow luorniug's pa^^r I'll willingly pay you the regular advertising rate of 50 cents per line. Here's the money â€" SIO. Kditor (with dc>ep feeling)--My dear sir on looking over tlio poem I find it full of merit. I'll take it. The author, having made a bet of S.JO with the rival publisher around tho corner that his poem would be accepted, walks out of the othce >40 a head. A Trllle I'nreasouable. Patient (to young doctor) -Why do you charge me so much, doctor'.' I had a simi- lar trouble last year, and Dr. Pellet cured mo for half this amount. Y'oung Doctor â€" How long did it take him to cure you ? I'atient â€" Three days. Young Doctor â€" Well, I've been working on your case for nearly two weeks. You can't exi>ect to get two weeks' work for a three-day price. Mimicry in Nature. Beetles often imitate hornets, since the latter are insects to which birds in search of animal food prefer to give a very wide berth. A species of mantis imitates the white ant, and, mixinj{ with the family like one of its own members, ijuietly devours a fat termite, from time to time. The bumble-bee dies, which are inoffen- sive little creatures, imitating the wild bee, dit about and buzz angrily iu the sunlight, |uite after the fashion of the insect they copy, and gam an undeserved reputation of fiercaiess. Flies often dwell as unbidden guests in the nests and hives of wild honey-bees. They are belted and bearded in the self- same pattern as their unconscious hosts, but their larva; pay for the hospitality they steal by devouring the young grubs of the hive. There is in Borneo a sand-wasp which is addicted to the habit of devouring crickets, but there is also a species of cricket which exactly reproduces the appearance of its enemy, so that it can even associate with it imdiscovered. A curious case of imitation is that of two species of Malayan orioles, which are almost exact counterparts of two varieties of honey -suckers. The latter are such tierce birds as to be avoided by all their feathered neighbors, and thus the orioles find their own deceptive plumage a great protection. The mimicry of stinging- insects is some- times performed 'oy muoceut little creatures [uite destitute of any such means of de- fence. A common insect, known in Eng- land as the devil's coach-horse, throws up Its tail in the aggressive fashion of a scor- pion, when irritated, but it has no hint of a sting. In its warlike altitude it is ex. ceedingly alarming, not only to boys and girls, but to chickens and birds. 'I'wo weeks ago. at Kimes' Post office, near Bannister. 1. I'., the snow was twenty- two feet deep. The inhabitants had dug tunnels from house to house. When it conimoncod to snow a largo number of cattlo wore lying down by a stack. They weio completely covered up, and it is thought by the owners that they are still there eating hav. He Vot««l Aje. Everybody in Dakota knows Wilbor F. Steele. He was a member of the r.<giiri»- ture from Steele county. There is an inci- dent in Steele s legislative career that goea very far to show his characteristic regard for his wife. He has one fault, howerer. He takes no stock in woman suffrage â€" ex- cept whert he is obliged to. On the occa- sion in (Question the Woman Suffrage Bill was before the House. Msj. Picldey wa« championing the cause of the fair sex in eio<(uent words when a call was made for a vote and the clerk proceeded to call the rolL When Steele's name was reached be roea with the dignity of a Demotithvies aad commenced : • Mr. Speaker. I am sorry that I cannot support the Bill, but â€" .\t that moment a well-dressed lady was seen to bend over the gallery rail, la a laud voice she exclaimed : "Wi-l-b-u-rl" He glanced upward. It was enough. He ttirned and said ; " Mr. Speaker. I vote aye. " The lady was Steele's wife. â€" Hitmeapoti* Journal. Crime the Result uf Epilepsy. It has been frequently claimed, and I believe with justice, that terrible crimes have been committed by the unfortunate victims of some of these disorders of mem- ory and consciousness. I have myself been called as an expert m a few cases in which some questions of this sort was the issue. Sometimes these conditions of perverted consciousness follow immediately or re- motely after injuries to the head : af other times they occur in patients who are known to be epileptic. In some cases crimes are committed by individuals who are probably epileptic, or at least sufferers from some of these epileptoid affections of conscious- ness, but who are not known to be afHicted by disease. In these latter cases iu par- ticular doubts and difficulties arise, and occasiouallv. at least, individuals go to the gallows for crimes which they have un- doubtedly committed, but of which they have no more absolute knowledge than the innocent babe. A plea of this kind should, of course, always be weighed and sifted : but it should not be discarded ou a priori Arouvda.â€" FInUJiiplua iVi'i/ciinio. Domestic Home Kule Kxeiiiplitled. .^11 Ottawa correspondent says: The latest story on the question of Home Rule is coupled with the name of Mr. Baker, of Victoria, B.C. The story ruua that during the elections Mr. Baker was asked what stand he had taken in Parliament on the question of Home Rule. For the life of him he could not rerfember at the moment how he had voted, but with ready wit, pointing to Mrs. Baker, who occupied a seat on the platform, he asked if the audi- ence did not think he had H>me Kule enough right on the premises to be able to form a just and righteous conclusion. Mr. Baker weighs I'.'O lbs., his wife '.'I'.t, and thereafter his campaign was not troubled with the question of Ireland's wrongs. .S«>eu Through DlfTereut Spectacles. House-hunter â€" I Ime the looks of the budding very well. I'll bring my wife to see it this afternoon. This is a good, q*iet neighborhood. 1 presume .' Ownerâ€" One of the best in the city. My own house is just above. On theother side, where you see those little folks playmg. Mr. Bills, the insurance man, resides. The children, however, are charming little i>eo pie. You don't object to children. I hope. House-huuter-Not at all. I have sit of my own. Owner ifrigidly)â€" .\h ! That makes a hfference. I'm afraid I caul let you have the house. Can you find your wa» out .' That's right. Turn the kuob to the left. .4rrested f«r Fraud. .V Detroit despatch of .Vpril '.';trd says: Sylvester Gv.Klbold was m the retail grocery business at Gait. I 'lit., until March. I-<.'<7. when he made an assignment to F. H. Lamb, and on .Vpril 1 1th came to Detroit. Yesterday he was arresteil by the sheriff on a .'.iidii.* issuwi by Circuit Court Commis- sioner Weiss, at the instance of F. U. Lamb, who charges Goilbold with conceal- ing money and property belonging, by virtue of four accepted drafts amounting to $6tiy.'2;i, to Messrs. W. H. Gillard A Co.. of Hamilton. Commissioner Weiss set the examination for next Tuesilay. The Virginia lilrl In Luve. Here a young man may visit a girl several timeaaweek and pay her a great deal of public Mtention. and yet it will never occur ta her that he is in love with her unless he tries to make her think so. Even then, if she is sensible, he must be verv ilirect and sincere ab>.>ut it before she believes him But we do not publish our engagements, and a girl may have many gentleman friends even when she is engaged. ViriiHul liirlill llonii- /"iiriuil. The spring poetry received at this office is apparontly not intended for publication, but as a guarantee of ^ood faith. It is easier to get up with tho lark when von go to bed without one. The first time old Fogiboy saw a tele- graph lino ho remarked : " Cracky 1 but it takes a heap o' wire to keep them Jioles steady, and it must be plaguey o.xpeusive. too '. " 'â-  Mother, have I got any children'.' " asked Utile .Kihnny Fi/./.letop. "Why. uo, child; what put that into your head'.'" " You read i.i tlu- Bible about children's children. That's what put it into my head. " .\s if by Magic. This is always the case when Polaou's Nerviline is applievl to any kind of pain ; it is sure to disappear as if by magic. Stronger, more penetrating, and quicker iu actiu> than any other remedy in the world. Bay a bottle of Nerviline to-day. and try ita wonderful power of relieving pain of every description. Pain cannot stay where it ia used. It is just the thing to have lua honae to meet a sudden attack of illness. Only 'io cents a bottle. Sample bottles only 10 cents, at any drug store. -The word •• boycott " has been adopted as a verb in Murray s English dictionary. It has been taken up in nearly every European language, f./.. French, boycotter; Dutch, boycotten, German, boycottireii ; Russian, boikottirovat. Duu't Bead Thla if voil have a sulhclency "I inis world's gotida, but if you have â- Ayl. write t.i Hallett Si Co., Hortr- '.and, Siaine, anil receive, free, full particulars about w^>rk that vou can do. and live at bolU0, when ver you art- located, at a profit of from #ft to ^'i5 per day. and upwanls. .\11 succeed; bosli sexes; all a+;es. All i.-, new Capital not V9- •luirwl. Hallett Jt Co. will start you. Donldelay; mvusugate at auce. and grand succesa will attun«i you. ^ â€" One of the policemen engaged in the Rahway mystery has consulliJd an astrolo- ger in his effort to liud a clue. Recant events have shown that an astrologer may have very accurate knowledge oonoernin({ the fate of missing girls. Mr. Chas. Lehniornn formerly of Shakee- pere. Out., writes from tVonomowoe. Wia., that McCoiloin's Rheumatic Kepellant is making wonderful cures of rheumatisiii, sciatica and lumbago in most extreme caaea to be found in that locality. Fruverba of Evcry-day Life. It is time for a young man to swear off when he uustakes a lauip-poat for a per- pendicular bed. Many talk the loudest against sin whaa they are walking arm-in-arm with the devil. â€" from tlu H'a'hiniilon Hatchet. The man who jumps overb<.)ard is sup- posed to be over- bored with life. â€"The latest invention is similar to th contrivance by which money and sinal parcels are carried in shops, and is intended for restaurants. You takcyour seat at the table and give your order. In an incredibly short spatv of time, a cup of coffee, plate ot fish, half-do^en fried, etc.. come shooting noiselessly along overhead, then grauufuUy descend to the table before vou. The Blueberry Is a rslusMo fnitt. and Is 9 rellaMa fruit to grow Iu iho Nijrthem Slates, when- the more teoiler Tsrtetles winter kills. It Is pt-rfectiy hardy. wtU stand 40dcgnM-8 below zero without showing soy lajury to th<-< most teujcr buds. Fruit rlneiis In thia lautude about the ftrstof July. Color, a bluish blacky whsn fully ripened. Ttii> llavor Is equal to the ras^ berry, a very mild, rlcll >tub-acld, proDounced by mosG people delicious. The fruit Is excellent fer pies, oc caani-d for winter use. It urows vory itocky; Ittm •hiiiHitc lisrk-itreco leaves and the blue fruit make a fileasliiff cou rast. It 4eciss to flourish In all soils aiiA h » proline bearer, ouo doz«in plants by mall. c*r9j fully packed In oil paper, SO cu.: iwodolcubj aatl^ |l.yi!i lix) by express K.SO; I.OUU, SlS-OO. Address L.D. !iT.irLES, rurtIaDd,M1c^ cy^^ >.5 siJe-.' »(>.-. 1 TION. â-  - iiM»*M> 'i' tt« wmm I -1 tr)>M(«*n<l« i-i <->*•« .'. tiH) - i-.^i \i, nil vi loBit atAadli^ b»«(» bv«n cuiT«t. hi.W.M. -k. *ii-ti« U m» faitti tn tia «in.*c7. (ti*t I â- Â«< I •s'li.i nvw :ti'ri Lie) fkkk« t*ii«UMr Branch OfBce. 37 7onge St, Torato O C N U IH. 87. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S Br-S-^^QIENC I CURE FITS! When t <««> ti â-  1 <l<> U'>t iiisitn 't)s<(ri> '.. i.-i' "I'-n (w « tlmeftiKl tii.n ti.tv- lii.iii rfiuiu *«a;i. ' â- .,, .n < 'a.ik-*! eore. 1 h*vp tiin.ttf Iti.' i|)M-«svi>' Kil-^. MMI.KOY or PAlX- INO ^CKNOn* liid-I^iiis â- i.i.i> t 'SirfKu; my nt^^Aw Co euro [ho Wi>;-«I i-oM'*. Hf, «...* .^n..'^!, w< f«ll*J |m 1M» reM^infor b.jI !»»*»â-  r».-»i.tnn* •â-  -m I «l4*n«« f«r • trv«tl»0 »n.l « h'rtf IJ..uh oi â- Â»!» . ,',, -•. .- '^HiMy. Qtw RiprvM amt I't^t i»tfti« i« .,h, • s. • -. •(••â- â€¢ic ivi » lrtii( ftnti 1 witl oitr* b..<i. A-l-l*.-.. â- â€¢â€¢!. H • K-»>r BraiicliCI!lce,3?L'V;:i..Tiiroato. •^ "4 .:l