The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

REPORT WAS ADOPTED London, June 12.â€"*"We are allowing dutseives to drift into a false position l‘ebuh'olomtnum.:-fll of Christ titerally," whouted Rev. John McKay of Montreal in a red hot arguâ€" ment at the general assembly yesterâ€" the Presbyterian Church stands frst among the Christian churches, it is rigiâ€" Dancan Campbell of Armstrong ably seconded the efforts of Mr. McKay. The subject was introduced by Rev. Princtpal Patrick, Winnipeg, who movâ€" ed that the Présbyterians join hands with the Methodists, Congregationalâ€" ists, Baptists and Episcopalians, Me talked strenuously for over an hour, and went into a detailed account of the length of charges for each pastor, amd described the training of students lnl gave an exhaustive description of what‘ would have to be done. The church was packed, and Dr. Patrick was loudly cheered. ‘The asâ€" sembly seemed to cheer for and against with equal enthusiasm, @ccording to ‘he ability of the speakers. About 6 o‘clock the debate appeared :o be going against the proposition for anion of the churches. The debate will ve resumed this morning. Montreal was chosen for‘ the next assembly, on the first Wednesday of June next, on the invitation presented by Mr. Walter Paul and Principal. Scrimger. _ Erskine Church, of which Rev. Dr. Mowatt is the minister, will be the meeting place. Winnipeg also extended an invitation through .Rev. Dr. Duval. osL The prize list of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition, to be held in Toâ€" ronto, Ont., Aug. 27 to Sept. 10, which is now being distributed, ‘conâ€" tains many changes compared with last year. _ In nearly every departâ€" ment there is a material increase in the premiums. In the horse departâ€" ment â€" classes have been added for Welsh, Shetland and Hackney poni¢s, and the prizes in the first section of the breeding â€"classes have in several instances been doubled. (It has also been decided to award the premiums in the trials of speed on the threeâ€" heat plan, each heat to be considered a completed contest and the money to be divided according to the place won in each heat. _ The Dominion Short â€" Morn â€"Association having inâ€" creased _ their grant â€" for prizes to $2,000 the exhibition management have responded with a like amount, so that there is considerable expanâ€" sion also in the cattle department. In the sheep â€" division _ wether sections have been _ added to each breéed of sheep. In this connection it might be mentioned that the management are making arrangements that â€"will enable sheep to be judged under cover. _ In the poultry department a number of sections have been added and the list has. been increased by an extra numâ€" ber of specials. Several changes have been made in the dairy department and the building is to be. supplied with improved cotd storage. In the floral division a prize is added for the best and most orfginal floral design. Several seclions recommended by the Ontario Beckeepers‘ Association have been added to the honey classes. Sevâ€" eral sections have also been added to the women‘s and children‘s departâ€" ments.â€" The. total increase all round amounts to close wpon $~\I.fllm, which means that the aggregate sum given in premiums by the Canadian Nationâ€" al Exhibition is approaching. the $50,â€" 000. mark. .Entrics are set to close on August 1. $ CANADIAN NATIONAL Platitudes in the pulpit make phar isees in the pews. The man who only sees with hali an eye always thinks the world _ is wailing for his views. \ â€" éfiv you a success as a brez /mnaker? Is your cake and past |Reyal Houschold Flour complimented by your friends ? _ If not, whose fault is itâ€"yours or the miller‘s, If you are successâ€" ful in other lines, your reputation as a cook & vindicated, and it Js plainly the fault of the flour. Look up the good bread and ‘Ogllvie Flour Mills Co., LN. pastry makers of your acquaintance and get their flour experience. *You will find that most of them ‘.*"Ogilvie‘s Book for a Cook," conâ€" tains 130 pages of excellent n%w. #ome -ww'rbw before, _ Your grocer can tell you how to get it FREE. are using gladly paying a little more per barrel for it and getting for that extra cost a purer, better flour. For bread or pastry, it has mo . Ogilvie‘s R Householdâ€" Â¥epeat the name to your grocer. EXHIBITION Waterlioo Hospital met yesterday afâ€" ternoon. A numberâ€"of accounts were passed, and the assistant treasurer, Mrs. L. D. Merrick, reported the sum of $199.50 received in fees and donaâ€" tions. Of this amount $189.50 had been itlected by Mrs. Rumpel and Mrs. Merrick, as follows: H. L. Janzen Wat. HCEAUEY ... a usds ts a Carmel Church, collection ... .. MEDONCE d EC .:cquicnl recfrcnis sove Kieo. ‘Schles ......«.s coumice enrrrice Sachs Plumbing and . Heating NO Hrivafent nereecednn d Nentnaneh Linntont ns W. E. Southgate & Co. ........... Stuebing & Smith ... ... EHGRUY RONE :..â€"::/t6 sofciness Provhans Win. Forwell ... ... ... .. Lippert & Co J. S. Anthes Dr. Hett ....____. .« Meisner & Strub .... H. S. Hallman ..... J. B. Gateman ..... Dr. Minchin ........ . John Mot® ........ . L. Sattier ..._..... i I. J. Hrown ... Dr. Walters ......... . A. S. Hallman ....... H. A. Dietrich ....... Miss Fehrenbach .... Henry Stuebing ... Longo Bros. ........, J. Fehrenbach ....... Myers & Stcinmetz The: ladies have now. completed their canvas of the town, and desire to thank very heartily all who have so generously responded to their apâ€" peal for help in the good work which the Auxiliary is endeavoring to do. The attizude of the Montreal meat packers, who welcome the inspection of their establishments by properly appointed Government officials, is both mssuring and businessâ€"like. The. recentâ€" exposures have had the effect of crippling the Chicago Meat Trust‘s aptivities. The very mention of anyâ€" thing in the canned meat line labelâ€" led Chicago is enough to cause the rejection of the artivle by the pubâ€" lic. Yet the ~public need ‘canned meats, the more especially as ~ the camping season is at hand. _ There never was a better chance for the Canadian packing houses to gain conâ€" trol, at the very least, of our own market, ‘if they will only take the pains to establish public confidence in their goods. . This, however, can only be accomplished by relieving the pubâ€" lic.mind, so far as the Canadian proâ€" duct is concerned, of its natural reâ€" vulsion of feeling against all sorts of canned ‘meats. The people must be convinced . that _ Canadian _ canned goods are clean and sanitary; and they can only be persuaded of this byâ€" a thorough inspection and a detailed specific and independent report. An inspection of this kind cannot be obâ€" tained too soon n@r can it be too searching.. While the question fs upâ€" permost in the public mind the Canâ€" adi¢n packers should be able to an> nounce that Government officials are now inspecting their works. This is 2 case in which both the Governinent and packers should move as quickiy as possible consistent with thoroug‘‘ ness. It is generally granted _ by those best informed on the subi>> that civic inspection is little better than worthless. ‘This kind of: inspec‘ tion usually consists of a weekly visâ€" it or often monthly or perhaps less than that, unless someone brings in : complaint.. To depend upon such _ an inspection. at the present crisis would be the utmost folly. What is wanted is a constant watch upon the procesâ€" ses of these industries, and it shoul be imade ‘by officials as far removed as possible from local influences. PACKING NHOUSEâ€" INSPECTION Prominent athietes throughout th(ff country find that the best ~treatment, for sore muscles after severe exercise or hard .work of any kind, is a ho‘ bath at bed time, which opens thé pores. This should iminediately be followed _ with an application +o. Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm vigorousle rubbed into the skin. This liniment removes all stiffness and soreness ami‘ has become a favorite rub down, a‘ it acts promptly and keeps the mus cles in excellent condition. For Hah] by all druggists. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Berlin (New York Press.) 1 It is well known, of course, tiat it olden times the liver. was supposed t: ‘ be the seat of the affections. Friend: when they met in the motning did nol‘ salute each other with "How‘s you; health?" but with "How‘s your liv= er?" > Men take horseback exercise principally for their livers. A ‘0""" shaking . up every . morning> drive; away the . cirrhotichiliary encroack ment. It is an error to assume that whiskey alone produces cirrhosis. Ov crfeeding is more often the cause. 1 the digestive organs would organizr a union and work only eight hours : day, all of us would be healthy an longâ€"lived. The trouble is we requir, the liver, stomach, bowels, heart‘ Lautenschlager LIVER AND LOVE. Abrens SORE MUSCLES Snd io Ine t of the B. and W. 18.00 15,00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ie t ie | . . .. | wer Speahe of Oreat Brit | _ a en‘ 2.u0 i. 00. n W Three hundred times betâ€" ‘I' I ter than sticky paper. .. PE NO DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT New York, June 11.â€"Affer & .PCâ€"}900. It will certainly be very interâ€" “‘G““’“”'m""'c"“" ing ‘to ‘the public to see atl the ent and Cgypt, potter arrl\â€" improvements and ‘the buildings . as ed home on the Whité Star: liner M‘mmm.&“’"mm Tor. tic yesterday. He appeared *0 b6 i" â€"ine ‘destitute children. . Since the excellent health and talked freely °P boundation 'mm miky his stay abroad to the reporters Who};0 TV 2, u‘ ‘chitdren through the met him down the bay _ and at the| DMMERCL®®! POO" P°CDIE" cin C pier. The Pishop explained WBAt b6/ n or, mame have been raised to beâ€" meant when ‘he told the Pilgrims in useful menbets of .. | come rs society, and London that the American eagle in several of them have attained high Cairo "had his tail zw:'n his »;s‘ mmonf Me atso said he"leared there was no * f any too much affection between the The Ho:e ““.'hhztm 't: United States and _ England. <«You| ECN°LOUS ! m The Tast h+ can depend on it, there is no love tost by Berlin, Waterloo u" &W“‘_ between the two countries,‘" said the rounttt 'to':shin Bishop. @«There if, I fear, a good Tber:‘is an ehln;nu programme teal of gush about it. ‘The ritifll;rm for ‘the day and everybody . is idea of / the United States 18 Y°TY| ordially invited to spend the 2nd vague. They have certain impressions and 8rd of July on the grounds . of that are unjust, and when I arrived, {N/ Homo YÂ¥ ‘ over there on my way out, 1 told . _ ‘ then: so. The more acute and seriâ€" imorkker Wieonmntmatachinn ous do not think we are a lot of grafâ€" FROM AUSTRALIA, ters, but that. we are very easily w!.+ tempted by gain. It‘s the general! Dr. Watson, who has just lately reâ€" crowd that thinks of us otherwfse." |turned from Australia, and on Il:s ren Wt tour visited many of the migsions in An Effective Contrast, the foreign lands among the heatherl Then _ the Bishop explained the nations, has made him a blessing to ‘"‘eagle with his tail between his legs"{ the church at home. Be sure and arâ€" remark. "I think the idea in my mind range your aflairs so you can attend on that occasion," he said, ‘"was a his meectings, June 19th to 25th, in condition in Cairo that irritated othâ€" the S. A. barracks, Foundry street, er Americans also, namely, the adverâ€" at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. . tising. quack medicines and : other sunmmenmmmmmmnmememimmmmes mm things on the same order, with the TELEPHONE IMPROVES use of the American flag. it was . LANGUAGE. this, in contrast to the splendid acâ€" woe> hievements of the British Government To obtain the best results from the in Egypt, that I meant." |‘tele'phone a well modulated voice and Speaking of his trip, the Bishop said :â€""I spent my winter in Egypt and was greatly impressed with the achievements ‘of the British admirisâ€" tration of affairs there. It had beeni thirty _ years since I was in Egypt, and the change wrought in that time is indeed wonderful. No more brill iant jewel shines in the crown of Great Britain than her achicvements in Egypt. ‘ "‘On _ one occasion I was talking with Lord Cromer, and in the coursg of our talk it was mentioned how sel| dom it is that the mind of the Oriâ€" ental changes, and to this observaâ€" tion Lord Cromer made this profound and astute reply : ‘You can change tt face of the land by canals and railâ€" roads, and you can improve the con . dition of a ‘people by introducing a better form of government, but you cannot change the mind of an orientâ€" al in a quarter of a century. He will still ‘think Orientally. _ This is the basic fact which we have got to reâ€" member in all our dealings with them.‘ *‘ ; The laws against the employment of child labor are rigidly enforced in Illinois. The annual report recently submitted by the chief inspector â€" to the Governor of the state shows that in 1893, the year. of their enactment, one child was empioyed for every sevâ€" en adults; last year the ratio was 1 to 65. The percentage of child labor has fallen from 8.2 in 1903 to 1.5 in 1905. In 1904 it was 1.9, and that was ‘considered a remarkable record, but the report registers further proâ€" gress â€"since then. Missouri has enactâ€" ed a compulsory education law which regulates the employment of children under .16 years of age. Massachusetts has amended her education law so as to require school attendance of illitâ€" erates up to 16. Kansas has prohibâ€" ited the employment of minors under 16 in places dangerous or injurious to life, limb, health or morals, and fixed the age limit of employment in all other places at 14. Rhode Island has raised the age limit from 12 to 14. Pennsylvania has prohibited the emâ€" ployment of children under 16 at night and raised the age limit from 13 to 14. In Ontario we have abundâ€"< ance of legislation cn this question, but we are not very sure the law is mforced as vigorously as it ought to be. s s The jury sittings of the County (Court opened before Judge (Chisholm this morning. As there were no jur cases the jurymen were notified, that their services were not required. _A minor case from Galt occupied . the attention ~of the court fot a few hours. (Brantford Expesitor:) CoUNTY COURT. CHILD LABOR. Â¥ Wilson‘s _FLY PADS provements madeâ€"both in ‘ beildings and equipment to the amount of $18,â€" 000. It will certainly be very interâ€" End, and 3rd of July in and around ‘the new buildings of the St. Agatha ‘Orphans‘ Home Sor S%e purpose of defraying part of. the debts incurred. ¢sting ~to the public to see afti the| Guelwh, June 11.â€"‘The adjourned inâ€" improvements and ‘the buildings as| quest on Wm. Walker, found drowned‘ also what the ‘Sisters nte doing for}in Goldie‘s dam, was resumed at 7.30 the ‘destitute children. _ Since the|before Coroner Robinson. Dr. Orton foundation af the Orphanage mwhy |made ‘the postâ€"mortem. Â¥is seport hundreds,. of poor children through the| was to the effect that the appearanée charitable care of ‘the <Sisters of the ‘body indicated that death had charitable care of ‘the â€" Sisters of Notre Dame have been raised to beâ€" come useful members of society, and several of them have attained high The Home certainly deserved . the generous support which has been exâ€" tended to it in the past, especially by Berlin, Waterloo and the surâ€" rounding townships. There is an elaborate programme ready for ‘the day and everybody is cordially invited to spend the 2nd and 3rd of July on the grounds of the Home. To obtain the best results from the telephone a well modulated voice and a crisp, distinct enunciation are neâ€" cessary. _ The soft drawl and dropâ€" ping of the r‘s, which characterize the South, would make any such change first perceptible there. The telephone should have a tendency, also, to cause the Western drawl to disappear. Talking over the wire naturally is accompanied by the feeling that it must be brief and businesslike.. This, not only on . account of the tolls charged if the distance is considerable but because the person who ‘"‘calls up"‘ is bound to remember that the one to whom he is speaking may, be busy. Londâ€"distance telephoning, which is daily coming te greater use, must also have a certain .effect in bringing the speaking of the language nearer to a common level. This, also, has been noticed in the South, where the recent business and Industrial awakâ€" ening has suddenly increased with the necessity for communication â€"with other sections of the country. Tnere are many people who have used Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with eplendid results, but who are unknown becaugp they have hesitated about giving _ a testimonial of their . experience for publication. ‘These people, however, are none the less friends of this remâ€" edy. _ They have done much toward making it a household word by their personal recommendations to friends and neighbors. It is a good metlicine to ‘have in the home and is widely known for its cures of diarrhoea and all forms of bowel trouble. For sale by all druggists. y Any change in the talking of Engâ€" lish made by the telephone is sure to be for the better. <It will mean tones neither too high nor too low, _ and terse, clear sentences, distinctly arâ€" ‘Cobalt is not the only section rich in mineral wealth. The district about Rossland, B. C., is prolific in mining. The West. Kootenay. Power _ ant Light Company, which supplies elecâ€" tricity to many of the mines, reports unusual activity in this direction, so much so that they have decided . to extend _ their electrical distribution plant. BA * ticulated. BOOM IN ‘MINING On _ the advice of the wellâ€"known consulting engineers, Messrs. Ross and Holgate, whose opinions on matâ€" ters electrical are born of wide exâ€" perience, the West Kootenay Power and Light Company . are adding to their already splendid equipment ‘six Westinghouse raising transformers of 1,8i5 k. w.. 2,2300 to 60,000 volts, and fifteen lowering transformers of 1,2# w., 60,000 volts to 3,200 and 110 togs. ‘ fma x ‘Throughout the entire west there is a marked increase in the use of clecâ€" tricity, including the employment of électric locomotives in placte of steam for mine haulage, fast traction work, factory yards, etc. The Fisheries Department will comâ€", mence carly next week the stocking ol public waters with black bass, which are being obtained from Inner Bay,‘ Long ‘Point, Lake Erie. The start will be made at the Muskoka Lakes,‘ in view of the fact that once the toutâ€" ist trafiic is in full swing there it will be difficult to hire boats for the purpose. Kawartha and Couchiching Lakes, Lake of Bays, Lake Simeoe and the Grand River are among the other waters which will soon be stocked. Applicathons are being reâ€" ceived from as far cast as Aux Rais« ins River, o A grand Bataar will be ‘held on the TO STOCK PUBLIC WATERS. UNKNOWN FRIENDS, ABOUT ROSSLAND. ‘ouchiching ~y rsing Dr. Niump's Cneorth Cule.‘ e Simeoe Suh socthing antiseptic agents as mong the (0,1 Eucalyptus, Thymol, Wild lmfl;ol soon be ctc., have been incorporated into & being reâ€" snow Uhite cream, making a catarrthâ€" Aux Rais« al r_:lm unexcelled, _Sold by, A, G. . * Hsshioct AdstanfRiaes . Guelwh, June 11.â€"The adjourned inâ€" quest on Wm. Walker, found drowned in Goldie‘s dam, was resumed at 7.30 before Coroner Robinson. Dr. Orton been caused by drowning. The M-i ach contained undigested meat. Theore Was mo ‘water in the stomach. ‘The doctor said that there was apparentâ€" ly no evidence of violewe. There was ‘a small cut near one of the ears. It was unusual tofind so litte water in the stomach of a drowned person. ‘The evidence of Mary Ann Smith, to ‘whom deceased was to be married, was that her fiancee had left her about 12 o‘clock on Tuesday night, saying: "I will see you toâ€"morrow to stay with you, and come back and help you to work." Her father was out with deceased that afternoon gathering ferms and wild ‘flowers for the bridal festival. He came to the home of iis widowed mother ‘between 12 and 1 o‘slock, and no further trace was found of ‘him, except that one witness swore that he saw him _ a+ noon on the day of the wedding, which is hardly likely. On this point the inquest was adjourned until Monâ€" day next. At first there was some difficulty with the mother about the marriage, but it was agreed that they [ should live with her. _ It is shown that deceased was of a rather peculiar temperament, and although in Guelph for many years, only beâ€" came intimate with Miss Smith some eight months ago. Deceased was an I. O. Forester, and was insured/ for $1,000, half of which was made , out to his mother and the other to his prospective bride. He was buried yesterday by the Foresters. h’fll’tfl' tChins that Tm gent of the "Flying Rollers," a curâ€". _ Most of the party are married couâ€" ious sect, journeying, as fast as steamâ€" ples. . The majority of the men wear IIISSOM of fi‘.c%:twlil‘te er and rail will carry them, to Bentâ€" their bair and â€" beards long,*for no VSRIS“ tinen ‘A on Harbor, Michigan, U.S.A., to be barbers‘ shops are permitted in the hnd 1A in timeâ€"for Isracl‘s ingathering. Israelites‘ settlement. Galt has completed its sewerage} The "Flying Rollers," or members __‘‘The trumpet is blowing,; and _ we works, which bas been in progressf.of the "Houseâ€"of David," scattered go to the ingathering of Israel, ‘for for less than two years. The Reportâ€"| all over© the world, are ftocking to ‘Benjamin and Mary‘ our leader _ in er says: "It is now the boast of Galt:] the Michigan headquarters for ‘"the Michigan, has spoken," said one of that it has one of the most coylplete great gathering of the twelve tribes, the members of this strange sect to sewerage systems on the continent, | when 144,000 righteous are to be savâ€"â€" a Daily Mail representative. lacking nothing in those essentialsfed, and the Gentile rule to end." ‘‘We believe in the immortality ol which authorities in engineering nevâ€" They are known as the "Flying Rolâ€" the body, and those who live with us er Jose sight of, and capable of exâ€"] lers‘ because they pin their faith on shall remainâ€" unchanged when the end pansion from year to year without] ‘"the Pying roll" referred to in Ezekâ€" comes and the earth is restored to its in any way affecting injuriously thef iel. They believe. that "the seven Eden state." admirable plan of disposal.‘" The} messengers mentioned in Revelation _ At Manor Park fresh converts are figures are interesting: § have visited the earth and the seventh eagerly awaited, for as yet the total Total. cost of sewerage sysâ€" '; trumpet is sounding." of 1414,000 of the elect is not quite tem _ (including _ disposal iJ ‘At Benton Harbor, Michigan, they complete. * works) to date is ... ...$220,242.63 Amount estimated due conâ€" #pmmnereyregnmemnammneme w ermmeees @ommmncamneess ce encrenetemmmeammmsmecoes uc ccmeenscascanansae on aen aeegeemme mm _‘Number of miles of storm drain, 6.4. ; _Streets on which sewers have been laid without storm drainsâ€"Parts ol Oak, Concession, East Main, Blair, John, Middleton. The estimate of balance ~due the contractor was somewhat under the mark. His claim was for $17,640.43, which, after a friendly _ conference, was allowed in full. | have be¢n laid, 42 Amount paid contractor...$170,501.77 Amount estimated due conâ€" $aCctOL ... ...... ::=» «s ; 14,800â€"02 Number of miles of sewer laid, 10.17. 4 vlililta(ion of the work, 1 year and 284 days. L s a tractor . Interest ... No better illustration of the mod est dignity of â€" wealth can be foun than in the action of the resitents a suburb of Cleveland, owned almos whoily by millionaires. From an ox: position of the books of the tax col lector it appears that these citizens whose wealth runs into the millions are content with the bare comforts c life, claiming nothing more valuab! than a ‘$5 watch,‘ a ‘$10 piano,‘ and occasionally a ‘$25 horse.‘ . The vu! gar ostentation of people of large means is always to be deplored, and the tax collector must be moved !g emotions of the sincerest pride as h lays before the world these evidence of the simple life. ~When it is considâ€" cred that there are no less than 6 men in che suburbs, that their wealt‘ is cstimated at not less than a mil lion and a half each, and that thei personal property returns are Icss‘ than $50,000, it is cleatly proved‘ that Aheir personal belongings . aro distinguished by the most extrems simplicity. How fitting and how in structive ! \ The disgusting xischarges from the ns > an‘d throat, and the foul catarrhâ€" al breath, are quic.\]y g!isprngd _vml‘ Adence Civen it »tiie Anâ€"| quest by Dr. Orton, Miss | Number of streets on which sewers GALT‘S SEWER PLANT WATER ON STOMACH (Chicago Evening Post.) MODEST WEALTH. $239,182.45 $185,307.79 14,806.02 4,733.80, the. GARDEN OF EDEN "ELECT* MEET FOR THE _ END OF THE WORLD Prof. B’ilscr's opinion coincides with that of Dr. Schlosser that mighty miâ€" grations of the brute kingdom preceâ€" ded that of _man. . The continuous cooling of the north sharpened _ the ‘A. O. Pattison, who has held the position of â€" United States consular agent at Clinton for a number of years, has been reâ€"appointed, his duâ€" ties now covering a much larger ierâ€" ritory than formerly owing to the withdrawal of the consuls at Goderâ€" ich, _ Stratford, London, Gueiph and similar points. f \ By the midnight special boat train from Euston there travelled a party of nineteen men and women who are sailing from Liverpool on boeurd the Lake Erie. | They form the first English continâ€" gent of the "Flying Rollers," a curâ€" ious sect, journeying, as fast.as steamâ€" er and rail will carry them, to Bentâ€" on Harbor, Michigan, U.S.A., to be in timeâ€"for Isracl‘s ingathering. Berlin, June 9.â€"Prof. Wilser, â€" of Heidelberg, one of the highest authorâ€" itics on natural _ history, hbas just written an interesting article on the original hoime of the human race. He concludes that not only _ the larger apes, ut alse the most ancient hord of human beings, made their way acâ€" cross the European Continent. _ The point at which their ways divided or the centre from which. they were disâ€" tributed can only be Jooked for in the extteme northern Jatitude. A common furnace may cost you $5 or $10 less than a *Sunshine," but if it eats this up the first winter in extra fuel, what do you gain? Nothing, but all the annoyance and extra work that go with a poor furnace. The * Sunsihine" is in use from Halifar to Vancouver, and weo have hundreds of testimonials from pleased users. Bold by enterpriging dealers everywhere. ‘Baoklet free. ._ It is not the price you pay for a furnace that makes it cheap or expensive, but the fuel it afterwards consumes. ILONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, ST. JOHN, â€" HAMILTON,. LIPHARDT BROS, Paterson‘s "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing f%“‘*‘@& «> FPl POAX * roofs? MClarys â€"â€" Mail and Empire :â€"There has been a large immigration of English famâ€" â€"ilies into Toronto since Sunday morâ€" _ ning. > Overâ€"1,000 arrived on Sunday, ‘ and yesterday 400 more names wera . addcd to the immigration register. These arrived about 9 o‘clock. Among the 400 were 60 odd families, and one | father and mother bad 14 children Prof. Wilser points out that nothing is known of the original home of al those great groups of mammalia that spread themselves with man all over the world.. He comes to the conclusâ€" ion that the home of all mammalia, en? included, is to be found in those inaceessible regions toâ€"day buried is eternal ice or covered by the waves of Arctic seas. struggle for _ existence and altere completely _ the conditions of life bringing new forms into existence. have a colony where all the goods are held in common. Their Londenâ€"place of worship is a ‘tiny red ‘brick vilia in Romford Road, Manor ‘Park, where last night the departing ones said fare well to their English friends. At Manor Park fresh converts â€"are eagerly awaited, for as yet the total of 1414,000 of the elect is not quite complete. * It is not true, Prof. Wilser: says that the tropical sun has powey t« develop _the human germ. All â€" pro gress has come from the morth, ant the new, highly developed races ha« their origin there. ‘‘We believe in the immortality ol the body, and those who live with us shall remainâ€" unchanged when the end comes and the earth is restored to its Eden state." IS LOCATED