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f 55 5555 SG569EER L0 GeLEetOncers, "But what‘s it for?" "Whyâ€"it‘sâ€"it‘s likely meant fer deeâ€" erations." "WBHat are those?" asked Harkless, with a gesture of his hand that seemed %e include the entire room. unable to perceiye the detorations reâ€" ferred to. ; "Yes," answored John. "These ro settes on the chairs, that band, and"â€" was 5 o‘clock when Harkless climbed the stairs to the Her* ald office, and his right arm and hand were aching and limp. Ross Schofield was the only perâ€" son in the editorial room, and there was nothing in his appearance that sbould bave caused a man to start and fall back from the doorway, but that is what John did. "What‘s the matter, Mr. Harkless?" cried Ross, hurrying forward â€"with a feat that the other had been suddenly reâ€"seized by iliness. *"Those rosettes â€"these streamers â€" that stovepipeâ€"all this biue ribbon?" "Oh!" Ross answered. "That?" He Sngered the band on the stovepipe as If he saw it for the first time, "Yes; "I have come bome. Ordinarily a man needs to fall sick by the wayside or to be set upon by thieves in order to realize that nineâ€"tentlis of the world is Samaritanâ€"and the other tenth only too busy or too ignorant to be. Down here he realizes it with no necessity of fliness or wounds to make him know it, and if he does get hurt you send him 4p congress. There will be no other in Washington so proud of what he stands for as I shall be. To represent you is to stand for fearlessness, honor, kindâ€" mess. You have sent ail of the Cross proaders to the penitentiary, but probâ€" ably each of us is acquainted with politiclans who ought to be sent there. When the term is over I shall want to take the frst train home. This is the place for a man who likes to live where people are kind to each other and where they bave the old fashioned way of saying ‘home;‘ other places they don‘t seem to get so much fnto it as we do. And to come home as I have todayâ€"to see the home facesâ€"I have come home." s Rose turned tale. "Ribbon?" he said Inquiringly. ~"Ribbon?"‘ He seemed Jolin Harkless looked down upon the attentive, earnest faces and into the kindly eyes of the Hoosier country peoâ€" ple, and as he nqboke the thought kept recurring to him that this was the place he bad dreaded to come back to; that these were the people he had wished to Jeave, these who gave him everything they bad to give, and this made it difiâ€" cult to keep his tones steady and his throat clear. Helen stood so far from the steps (nor could she‘be induced‘to penetrate farther, though they would bave made way for her) that only fragments reached ber, but these she remembered. ‘"That‘s true," said Briscoe. "Only wait awhile, and we‘ll all go on to Washington and get a thrill down our backs when we bear the speaker say, *The gentleman from Indiana,‘ and see John Harkless rise to speak. But burry along, young people." eyes with the back of her left haud and still mechanically waving ber handâ€" kerchief with her right. "Isn‘t it beauâ€" tiful?" she said, not ceasing to unconâ€" sciously flutter the little square of camâ€" bric. ‘"There was such a throng that I grew faint and had to come away. 1 don‘t mind your seeing me ery. Pretty mear everybody cried when he walked up the steps and we saw that he was Crossing the .street, they met Miss ‘Tibbs. She was wiping ber streaming "He‘s a great man, fen‘t he?‘ Mereâ€" dith said to Helen as he handed ber out of the buckboard. "I‘ve been tryâ€" ing to realize that be‘s the same old fellow I‘ve been treating so familiarly all day long." "Yes, he is a great man," she anâ€" ewered. ‘"This is only the beginning." Want your moustache or beard abesutiful brown or rich black? Use A "Those?" repeated Ross, staring blankâ€" Ask a grocer of"this kind his opinion of Red Rose Teaâ€"his opinion will be hoyzest, because nearly all other You will generally find Red Rose ‘Tea in a store which deals in standard brands of highâ€"class goods. ‘These are the merchants who do not look for goods which give them the largest profit, because it pays them best to sell goods which are the most reliable and give their customers the greatest satisfaction. teas pay him a larger profit than Red Rose. He probably uses it in his own house, and will tell you in a very few words why he recommends it. ° Red Rose Te a CHAPTER Xv. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG. Because it is REASON N'9-1‘ wWHY YOU SHOULD USsSE Recommended by the Best Grocers. As the barouche drove un to the brick house be made out through the trees a rctreative Autter of skirts on ' the porch, and the thought crossed his , mind that Minnic had flown indoors ; to give some final directions toward the preparation of the banquet. But when | the barouche baited at the gate he was surprised to see her waving to bim | trom the steps, while Tom Mercdith and Mr. Bence and Mr. Boswell formed a little court around her, Lige Willetts rode up on horscback at the same mo | mont, and the judge was waiting in front of the gate. Harkless stepped out . of the barouche and took his band. "I | was told young Fisbee was here," The first words Warren Smith spoke had lifted the veil of young Fisbee‘s duplicity; had shown John with what fine intelligence and supreme delicacy and sympathy young Fisbee had workâ€" ed for him, had understood blin and bad made him. <â€"If the open attack on McCune bad been made and the damnaâ€" tory evidence published in Harkless own paper while Harkless bimself was a candidate and rival he would bave felt dishonored. ‘The McCune papers could have been used for HaMoway‘s benefit, but not for his own, and young Fisbee bad understood and had saved bim. It was a point of honor that many would have held finical and inconsistâ€" ent, but one that young Fisbee had eomprehended was vital to Harkless. And this was the man he had dis charged like a dishonest servant, the man who bad thrown whatâ€"(inâ€"Carlow eye®) was riches into his lap, the man who bad made his paper and who had made him and saved hitm, Harkless wanted to see young Fisbee as he long ed to sce only one other person in the world. Mr. Martin strohed his beard delib erately. ‘"The person you speak of hadn‘t ought to be very bard to find in Carlow, andâ€"well, maybe when found you‘ll want to put a kind of a codicil to that deed to the Heraid. The comâ€" mittee was reckless enough to bire that carriage of yours by the day, and Keatâ€" ing and Warren Smith are sitting in it up at the corner with their feet on the cushions to show how used they are to riding around with four white horses every day in the week. It‘s waiting till you‘re ready to go out to Briscoes‘. There‘s an bour before supper time, and you can talk to young Fisbee all you want. Ife‘s out there." "Want to discharge him again?" said a voice from the door, and, turning, theysaw that Mr. Martin stood there observing them, "No," said Harkless.â€""I want to give him the Herald. Do yow know where he is ?" © ; ‘Yes; some the time. Come in and stayed durin‘ the leevy you was holdin‘ and saw the extry off all right." "When will he be back?" "Sence it‘s be‘n a daily he gits bere by 8 after supper, but don‘t stay very late. Old Mr. Fisbee and Parker look after whatever comes in then, unless it‘s something special. He‘ll likely be here by baif past 8 at the farthest off." "I can‘t wait till then. â€" I‘ve been wanting to see him every minute since I got is, and he basn‘t been vnear me. Nobody could even point hbim out to me. Where has he gone? 1 want to sce him now." Sud biw." "He‘s gone." "Gone? Hasn‘t he been bere this aftâ€" ernoon ?" _ "We did." F5 "ha "What for"‘ Ross was tisibly embarrassed. "Why â€"ferâ€"fer the other editor." "For Mr. Fisbee?" "Land, no! You don‘t suppose we‘d go to all that work and bother to briskâ€" en things up for that old gentleman, do you‘? "Ob!" said Ross. "Young Mr. Fi# bee? Yes; we put ‘am up fer him." "You did? Did he appreciate them?" "Well, heâ€"seemed toâ€"kind of like ‘"I meant young Mr. Fisbee. He is the other editor, isn‘t he?" S55S55SSS&t 565 1 was a child. Once be Jost the little be had left to him in the world, his only way of making bis living. He bad no frionds; hbe was hungry and desperâ€" ate, and he wandored. I was dancing and going about wearing Jewelsâ€"only I did not know. All the time the brave heart wrote me happy letters. 1 should bare known, for there was one who did and who saved him. When at last I came to see my father be told meâ€"hbe bad written of his idol before, but it was not till I came that be told it all to mo. Do you know what 1 felt? While bis daughter was dancing coâ€" tWons a stranger had taken his hand andâ€"and"â€" A sob rose in her throat and checked ber utterance for a mo ment, but she throw up her head proodâ€" ly. "Gratitode, Mr. Harkiess!" she cried. "I am James Fisbee‘s """1 tert" er,came to see him. He always told me everything was well with him, that his life was bappy, and I thought it was casior for him not having me to take care of, he has been so poor ever since Buddeniy she found ber voice. "Do not misunderstand me," she said rapidâ€" ly. "I have done the little that I bave done out of gratitude." She faced him now, but without meeting his eyes. "I owed you more gratitude than a womâ€" an cver owed a iman before, I think, and I would have died to pay a part of it." "What gratitude did you owe me?" "Whatâ€"gratitude? For what you did for my father," "I bateâ€"ntter seen your father in my life," "Listen. My father is a gentle old man with white bair and kind eyes. My name is my uncle‘s He and my aunt bave been good to me â€"asâ€"aâ€"father and mother since 1 was seven years old, and they gave ue theit name by law, and I lived with them. My fqâ€" ther came to see me once a yoar; 1 nevâ€" "It saidâ€"It said thatâ€"tbat I had won theâ€"theâ€"love of every person in Carâ€" low county," quict, gathcering dusk.. He tried to looscn his neckband; It seemed to be choking him. "Iâ€"I can‘tâ€"I don‘t comâ€" prefioml it. 1 am trying to realize what it a1 means." "It means nothing," she answered. ~*There was an editorial yesterday," he said, "an editorial that I thought was about Rodney McCune. Did you write it?" "And youâ€"you baveâ€"you bave been bere all the time?" it â€"**Allâ€"ail except the weekâ€"you were â€"burt," The bright veil that wrapped them was drawn away, and they stood in the £008 aueie was a sung sucuce. arae had turned full away from him. ‘When he spoke his voice was as low as hers. and he spoke as slowly as she had. "You meanâ€"â€"thenâ€"then it wasâ€"you?" ”Ye"" s 7 "It did not come to me." +4 *"Yesâ€"it did." + "Butâ€"what was it about?" "It was signed," she said; "It was signed"â€" Sbe paused and turned baif away, not lifting the downcast lashes. Her hand, resting upon the back of the bench, was shaking. She put it behind ber. ‘Then her eyes were lifted a little, and, though they did not meet his, he saw them, and a glory sprang into beâ€" ing in bis beart. Her voice fell} stil} lower, and.two heary tears rolled down her cheeks. "It was signed," she whis pered, "it was signedâ€"‘H. Fisbee.‘" _ . some tail bydrangea bushes, flower lndcn, and beyond them one broad shaft of sun smote the creek bends for a mile in that fiat land and crossed the garden lke a bright, taut drawn veil. Harkless passed the bushes and stepâ€" ped out into this gold brilliance. Then he uttered a cry and stopped. Helen was standing beside the bydrangeas with both hands pressed to her face and ber eyes cast on the ground. She had run away as far as she could run. There were high fences exstending Gown to the creek on each side, and ‘the water was beyond. ... â€".... _ "Have you forgiven me? You know â€"nowâ€"why ! wouldn‘t resign? You forgive myâ€"that telegram ?" "What telegram ?" "It was aboutâ€"meâ€"wasn‘t it7" the garden there was no ome there. Asters were bioomirfy in beds between the green rosebushes, and their many Ungered bands were flung open in wide surprise that he should expect to find young Fishbee there, It was just before sunset. Birds were gossiping in the sycamores on the bank. At the foot of the garden, near the creek, there were "You!" "Did you send me one?"* _‘ "Your telegram ?" ll!“l' "The one that came to youâ€"this began to Arerqble _fromq .beng .$ "You!‘ he said. "You!" (To be continued.) To find out whether seeds are capâ€" able of producing plants requires nci ] ther expert knowledge nor special apâ€" paratus. Satisfactory material is tc _be found in every farm home for ing germination tests of practically any kind of seed on the farm. Th« simplest and most convenient way t« test seed of corn and _ Oother cerea) grains and most of the root crop anc larger vegetable seeds is to place : number of themesay. one hundredâ€" between picces of moistened blotting paper, canton flanncl, or cloth; se‘ them in an ordinary dinner plate and invert another plate to cover them. The seed should be kept mo‘st, bu‘ fot wet. ‘The temperature of the averace farm house living room wou!l be quite suitable, but some cat« should be taken to guard against exâ€" cessive heat or cold. All good strong foot deep, and is made of balfâ€"inch lumber three inches in width. Its caâ€" pacity is one bushel; or between, one hundred and one hundred and twenty cars. If the cotn can be planted in hills, this crate will ho.d sufficient seed for five acres. While it is true that there may be some additional cost for frcight, on account of . the weight of the cob and of the crate and that sextra work is required in shelling the corn, these become insigâ€" nificant when the difference in valw« between an acre of good matured corr and an acre of unsatisfactory crop is considered. It is much to be recommended ther that, wherever possible, farmers ob tain their supplies of seeccorn in the car only. To meet the demand for seed corn in this condition, growers would do well to adopt the style of shipping crate that is used for this purpose in the states of Jowa and Illinois. This crate is two feet ninc inches long, one foot wide and . on( .The cost of the small quantity of sced corn.that is required to plant an acre, in comparison with the cost for labor in cultivating and handling and the ultimate value per acre ol a good crop, would seem io make it clear that the best available seed of the most satisfactory type and vari ety should be obtaincd atâ€"any reasâ€" onable cost. It would be much betâ€" ter for â€" Canadian farmers if they were able to obtain their supplies 0i seed corn in the ear ; they would then have a fair idea ‘of what they werc. getting. While in the ear, the danger of injury to the vitality of the scedi from damp and its after effects is reâ€" duced to a minimum. Corn that i ' shelled by a machine and left in sacks for six weeks or _moreâ€"will â€"seldom germinate more than 75 per cent., unâ€" less the conditions for storage have been exceptionally good. The averag« vitality of sced corn, tested in the sced laboratory last year, wereâ€"for corn received"in the car, 95 per cent., and for shellcd cotn, 68 per cent.. seed. A belt about a mile in width along the Northern shore of Lake Erie was affected only slightly, . and from some sections in this district there is a supply of very good seed. _ Unfortunately for progress in corn raising in Canada, our supplics of seed have been drawn largely from the country to the south and have been of types and varictics that reâ€" quired a longer season ~to mature than is afforded in some ‘of our best dairy districts, whete the corn crop is most needed and most valuable. We have anumber of very good men who are making a specialty of growâ€" ing corn for the purpose of seed along Lake Erie,.and who have a limâ€" ited quantity of good seed for sale1 this year. The Canadian Seed Growâ€" ers‘ Association bas taken up in a businessâ€"like way the matter of creâ€" ating a supply of reliable seed corn, and it may be said that the future promises for a permanent basis of supply of a highâ€"class article and of varieties that are exceptionally wel suitcd for ensilage and fodder purpâ€" oses in all parts of Canada where corn can be grown with success. ‘The severe frost during the early part of last < autumn rendered the bulk of the corn crop in Ontario abâ€" solutely uscless for the purpose _ ol The difficulty of getting reliable seed corn ol desirable types and varâ€" ieties during the last two years, and the expensive mn learned by many corn growers â€"Â¥ used seed of unâ€" known vitality make the question of teliable secd for 1905 of more than ordinary interest. A survey of the available supply of northern grown seed ol this important fodder crop ln-‘ dicates that the difficulties of getâ€" ting good seed will be even greater this year than during the two prevâ€" lous years. The best varieties for fodder or ensilage purposes, along the northern limit of the corn belt in Canada are undoubtedly of the ‘‘Flint" type. In the latitude of Otâ€" tawa only a few special strains> of the "Dent‘" varieties give good reâ€" sults for ensilage in the average THE ~OUTLOOK Sced Testing on the Fai LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. â€" BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES Ano imitAtions. Glmthohdofln:m!htmmrrl;:mrâ€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" mmmummmnm'flmu monaroson« IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR | FOR SEED CORN. ' (4) What, then, is the question â€" at issue? 1t is this: Shall the Dominâ€" ion Parliament, in giving full Provinâ€" cial status to Saskatchewan and Alâ€" berta, leave their Legislatures absoâ€" lutely free exclusively to make laws in relation to education; or shall any of the provisions of the British North America Act limiting the autonomy of Provinces in matters of education be introduced into the Provincial conâ€" stitutions? That is the question. It is essentially a question of the interâ€" pretation and application of constituâ€" tional documents. Either Parliament is under obligation to insert a clmsel in the autonomy bills limiting the edâ€" ucational autonomy of the Provinces in accordance with the provisions of the B. N, A. Act, or it is under no such obligation,. If such a clause is required by the Act of Constitution of Canada, then it must be inserted, no matter what public opinion in Onâ€" tario may say. 1t such a clause is forbidden by the Act of Constitution, ’ (3) Equally erroncous is the notior that the question is whether or not Separate schools are to be introducâ€" ced into the Northwest. Separate schools are now established in the Northwest, have been thete for a quarter of a century, established not by practice merely, but by law, mainâ€" taincd and administered as part. oi the very excellent educational system organized by the Territorial Governâ€" ment at Regina under authority of the Dominion legislation in the North west Territories Act of 1875. And: Premier Haultain bas declared that were the whole question left untramâ€" melled to the new Provinces the preâ€" sent system, with its authorized and inspected Separate schools, would be continued by the Provincial Legislaâ€" tures. â€" * (2) Neither is it a question of the continuance of Separate schools as a feature of the educational system of tion has been raised under circumâ€" stances to the last degree dangerous to social peace and educational proâ€" gress, and jts discussion is reflected in not a few of the resolutions passed by Orange lodges and Protestant church courts. It is a mischiefâ€"breedâ€" ing question. The Minister of Educaâ€" tion, Orangeman though he is, can have no sympathy with it. He knows, every intelligent citizen knows, that the Separate school features of our educational system are imbedded by. Imperial enactment in the Constituâ€" tion of Canada, and cannot be re ‘moved by cither the Legislature . or Parliament. We may like them or' not, but there they are, as are . the Protestant school privileges in Queâ€" bec, a part of the constitutional comâ€" pact of Confederation. It is open to any citizen to agitate for the im provement of Separate schools or Public schools. Both are capableâ€"of improvement in their ideals, in their methods, and in the quality of their work. But to make bitter speeches and to pass maligning resolutions against Separate schools, in connecâ€" tion with the present controversy, is not only to kick against the pricks, but also to engender the most danâ€" gerous form of social strife and _ to sin against the very patriotism that is invokced in its defence. ’ (1) ‘The question, absolutely and without reservation, does not touch the merits or demerits of the Separâ€" ate school system. There are Roman Catholics who are opposed to Separâ€" ate schools, and, in disregard of all instructions, send their children to Public schools. Thete are Protestâ€" ants who favor the Separate school system and desire its extension to the denominations to which they belong. But the comparative merits of Sepâ€" arate schools and Public schools, reâ€" garded from any point of view whatâ€" socver, religious, educational, social, or national, is in no sense the quesâ€" tion now at issue before Parliament. small seeds of the finer grasses, of some of the garden vegetables and of | beets or mangels may be germinated to beitcr advantage by scattering } them in a saucer (hdou:: to a flowâ€" er pot) that bas been in waâ€" ter, and set on a cloth that should he kept damp, or in a pan containing not more than oneâ€"cighth of an inch â€"of water, the object being to keep the The Saturday issue of the Toronto (GHlobe contained an eminently sane article on the vexed school question in connection with the Autonomy Bills, now before Parliament, which will be received as one of the ablest and most calmly judicial discussions which has yet appeared on the subâ€" ject. Aiter deploring the strong secâ€" tarian feeling already engendered, the writer proceeds: saucer moist, but not wet. if such a saucer be not available, a brick will answer the purpose as well. In gerâ€" minating seeds in an earthen sau:el they may be exposed to cue li;ht, but not to the direct rays of the sun. seed of corn, cereal grains, clovers or limothy, thus treated, will have gerâ€" minated at the end of five days,. Very THE QUESTION AT ISSUE. . Guelph, March 22.â€"The Provincial auction sale of pure bred stock, under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture, the Live Stock Associaâ€" tions of Ontario, and the Guelph Fat Stock Club, began at one o‘clock toâ€" day in the Winter Fair building, Aucâ€" tioncers Ingram and McDonald handâ€" ling the hammer. There was a large attendance of buyers and sellers inâ€" terested, the wellâ€"known faces round the show ring reminding one of the Winter Fair. _ The average quality was better than at any former sale. The average ..frice will be in the neighborhood of $70, which, considerâ€" ing the conditions of trade at the present lime, is very satisfactory. ‘The,animals offered ranged from nine nine months to three years for feâ€" males. The majority of the animals to thirty months for males, and from were Durhams with a few Herelords. ‘The highest priced animal sold was the Hereford bull, contributed by J. A. Gowanlock, of Forest, which sold for $255, to Robert Hanna, Rostock, Stratford. ‘The attendance of buyets from n: Northwest was somewhat disappointing, as it was anticipated that owing to the inducements offterâ€" ed by the Live Stoqk Associations the attendance from that quarter would have been much greater, CHAMBERLAIN‘S. COLIC, CHOLâ€" ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMâ€" EDY,. l The great success of this preparaâ€" tion in the relief and cure of bowel complaints has brought it into almost universal use. It never fails, and when reduced with water and sweetâ€" ened is pleasant to take. It is equalâ€" ly valuable for children and adults. For sale by all adults. I Clear spruce selected by an expert, culled and reculled by a man who who knows lumber when he sees it, is used for the sounding boards of the Gourlay Pianos. That is why the tone is so delicious, for the soundâ€" ing board is the soul of fhe instreâ€" ment and the test of good workmanâ€" ship. Too often even in ~pianos~of standard make no care is taken in the selection of the wood, and theroâ€" fore all the finer vibrations are lost. Bhe method adopted by the firm of Gourlay, Winter and Leeming is an expensive one, but its worth bas been proved in every instrument they have turned out. ‘ the whole problem of education unâ€" trammelled to the provinces. That position is tenable if the B. N. A. Act would not regard the Northwest with its representative Assembly and Government and its Separate schools established by law, as being in fact and Th the meaning and spirit of the Constitution aâ€" Province, and, thereâ€" fore, not comfng under the provisions of section 93 of the B. N. A. Act, which provides constitutional securâ€" ity for the rights of minorities that have enjoyed ‘the privileges of Separâ€" ‘ate schools established by law. Were the other view sustaincd that posiâ€" tion would not be tenable. The other view, which would make the provisâ€" ions of the B. N. A. Act apply, is the ennclitutinnal hacle ol tha A1 ... ernment‘s position. Authoritiee of note can be quoted for either view. D‘Aiton McCarthy for the Governâ€" ment‘s position and David Mills for the Globe‘s. Obviously the question is debatable. The Globe stands ; by its position. . But, in our judgment, while the principle is debatable, the third clause now in theâ€"autonomy bills is not debatable. It deals with detailed _ financial _ administration, which must belong exclusively to lProvincial <jurisdiction. . On . that ‘point we see no ground for argument. _ We are advised by our Ottawa corâ€" respondent that a basis of settlement acceptable to the western representaâ€" tives has been reached, securing preâ€" seniâ€"day rights, but leaving maintonâ€" ance and management to the Provinâ€" ces. Western members know the senâ€" timent of the West and must give acâ€" count to their constituents. Any setâ€" tlement essentially unjust in itseif cr‘ repugnant to western sentiumnt,{‘ would not settle the question. On the other hand, having in view the whole educational situation in the Territorâ€" ies, any scttlement acceptable to the robust independence of the West could scarcely offer insurmountable practiâ€" cal obstacles to thoughtful and right minded people in the East. + . _ then it must be omitted, no matter ‘ what public opinion in Quebec may _ say. .__Now it ought to be possible to have _ that question ‘discussed in Parliament and in the press, in the East and in _ the West, by Protestants and by _ Catholies, _ without insulting any _man‘s intelligence, or impeaching &nr man‘s loyalty, or traducing the chorâ€" ished prejudices of any class, or slanâ€" dering any of the established insiis+â€" _tious of our country. Nothing is more discouraging, nothing more inimical to the weal of Canada, than this sudâ€" den and utterly unwarranted outbrerk ; of unintelligent and bigoted political and sectarian rancor, setting the ‘Ultramontanes of Quebec and the ,Otumen of Ontario at each other‘s throats, matching the violence of the iFrench Nationalist press by the vio-' For itself, The Globe, at the very beginning, took this position on the question at issue, and would leave lence of the antiâ€"French press, _ and pianting in every community a root of bitterness that will yield return in distrust and disunion. Such a cam> paign is the worst form of social, poâ€" litical, _ and _ sectarian devilment, which no pretence of loyalty or lib PROVINCIAL STOCK SALE. OHN L, WIDEMAN Jno-m ome» ut oo pencieteh cmmte ‘A famous physician upon being askâ€" ed recently what is the chief cause of illâ€"health, replied, ‘Thinking and talking about it all the time. This ceascless introspection in which so many of the rising generation of the nervous;folk indulge is certainly wearâ€" ing them out. _ When they are not worrying as to whether they sleep too much or too little, they are fidâ€" geting over the amount of food they take or the qmtlt{ of exercise necâ€" essary for health. «In short, they neâ€" ver give themselves a moment‘s "¢ _ Painterand Paper Hanging, Will hmunmhmmm“ ug in .Town and Country Pirstâ€"class work guaranteed. Charges resronable. A13p}y residence, octner of Queen and Princsss 8 a â€" * & Cmm WOLFE, Jz Paintarand Damnas TF. Waterla W. R.Wilkingon, L.D.$., D.D. 8 _ . Honor grauate of Tor nto Univetsity yfl“:fi“ ‘he Collego :o:."m &4 «S0n8 Acoucheurs tario, ist in dises es of the nose and throat & whnu‘.nu::nt?t.&u_.q(m Xâ€".Ray and Elocwwic C rronts n the disgnosis and treatmont o suit ble m' and ear trested. 0; Btreet Waterioo, of the late Dr. Waiden‘s â€"_ o on \ lfl.l“m son‘s office, Beritn. upstaire Cor Ring & Krb Bta., mwa.l.mm " Bs B. A. wwoer, oto.. .‘sdine, 14 uesn St daruintos, Molipiter, dictery,, Oontre ouey fresh, crisp, creamy deficious» ness of these perfecet soda many tons a day are baked to satisfy the demand. Mooney‘s Sodas wenr on to rempt the apperits of the FUSSING ABOUT HEALTH. SODAS were a theary. ‘Toâ€" day they are the most deâ€" lightful cracker facm in Canâ€" A year ago, MOONEY‘$ PERFECTION CGREAM 0. EKUUHES, Dentis® Office in Oddfelliow‘s Biock R&. W. is ZHAJARL, Uhe Crackers R, C. T. By Storm. Canada Ar your Grocer‘s Barris:ore, cBRIDE & FLINTOFT. M. ORAM, :_ Opposite Court Hocse, fovomesy $et MISCELLANEOUS Office Oven Daily, : Canadian Block, Borlin. of the College of King Streeb, Opposite Waterice MEDICGAL DENTIST, s er w6