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Thun- always has born. and therr glam wilt Mia; eertaitt mm at. chann- Sn the xuccrsx or failure ol twtdidates at 4he Entrance examina- tinn. The uutshk- examiner may hap- pen to include In his pap" what has been Inlly taken up in one school uni hardy touch"! on in another. h whims? one tWhoo, does well a' the rsamlmation. while tito "the does badly, and yr! in all that i: properly run-Md by thp (mm “min- uimn." .tttr, M-mml srluml may tat surpass the Cust tt is quite mm mun to hear [hr "Lula-of a Clits: "tttit that mm M his trrtterptrpit: In less than to the bodies of adults. But it is imppssiblt fora teaeher to do his best tor the pupils under his (are if he and they are forever think; int ot a coming examination on pa-' pets set by people whom they do not know, and who have never lime to appraise the Work they are doing [mm day to day. Those who set the High 's'cltool F.tttranceoapers from year to year dictate to the teachers of fourth class pupils how their work must be done, tor it tho teacher fails to get his candidates through he runs risk of losing his rep'utiiion and per- haps also his situation. It is not necessary to point out that in or.dvr lo socuro for children the hrst possihlv training the teach- tr must he free to adapt his work I.) the dim-rpm anN-Is irfvivw, and glso to the various dispositions oi his pupils. As well try to raise chil-i dren on a unilnrm diet as 10 trairtl them by a uniform method. "What is om- man's meat Is another man's poi- son." applies to thc minds ot children (Guelph Mercury.) The examination at candidates for entrance into the high schools has iota gem-ration been conducted by local boards on unitorm papers set Ary Provincial examiners. This sys- tem has had two ettec.ts with Which: educationists are more or less ia, tttiliac It has dictated to pohlie school teachers what subjects they shall teach and bow they shall tearh them, and it has made the promie tion ol pupils from the public to the high schools a matter of un- comfortable uneertainty. Each of these incidental 1eftecis ot the system Is well worthy ol the most careful consideration. THE ENTRANCE EX A MINATION Btrcham'1 Pip, pmilirrly rvan-"gdl "',,marh trottblee, while their bene6riat club on the hver and ham). greatly Improve the gen- eral health. . Durham's Pills have been used and “commended by the gen- erat public tor over fatty yea”. . "-""e"r'."e-r.'--rsoe..ma-,u-i.m.. momma-anus...“ Oahu-null -------, __ nap an fermentation, cavemen th natural assmam-e that “hues ll of Beerhamy mu grmlumy m Icon tenures th'cm Go a normal, l-umi truth-gm "tot tiae Pa um. st ot Cum I. t 7 .. ___ _ e -- w V l V.“ "mum-o nu.“ -. uuu ma 'd'PttaNlK2 stones of Canadian life and trlsar:uinrAsr tritTati.uetie animal stories would never have been written bot for the rnymcn-Z of Petr" in mouths of isolation. His first story was published in the "Di-1min Frce Prr,c," and P. few others soon afterward Cave him that lirst rirh taste rt literary erraticn. Ile went Path year to the NoitU-West with gmntrr Min-tame as it cut out his time for writing. until finally reluctance led to rvheiiion and then to revolt. and lr, turm% his hack en it all forever end comm-mud his life to literature and art. M r. rrasor hrs '.uul the honor oi hay. in; his paintings hung on the line with the work of tyrofercriiorml artist; h So long as this undigested food remains in the stomach. the diseotttfort cuminucs. A [at doses of 8lliilli0lllWlll't PILLS When any portion of “Val remains in the stomach ml refuse; to digest. it can!" the Mrmcnls of Indigestion. This undigested fried rapidly {emu-uh. irritating the sensitive caning of the st/tmach, while other parts of the body, particularly the head, Muller in consequence. .u-ar lullu‘unx. “PHI In“; wrrn ms \vsic tor all right (in ramming to ('rinad I lr, 50111111 in Toronto and for surveying and doing othrr enginmrihz work in the NI from the whirr of burnani',v; lonely. often having ro bed but hf: blanket. no n-smumnt hut his nth. sometimes. grrw jo_me.f tuyl love Ulc animaglmtw Undigesied Food 7 V m -- V. - w n. “m uu-wlull ilxllalll annuity "any became Ganiteat, and it seemed that he was destined fur a tsculptor's “(an but the death of his {mint changed his plan. He now paints scent-s in his novels in vocabularic colors immi of with a brugh. ls was with ngn-t that. lc, temporarily gave up the oils of art for the oil of commerce and made aspecialty of petroleum: but he was thorax-gin and a 'rropd time mask-ml oil. Knowing the lit: of William A. Frascr, the books lv. In: written mm in" nimble. Huh ia the harvesting of rennin distinct St'ars of his living; renewal. ,evivuied and tramsiormmt by his individuality. Tlm nervous intensity of the writing. the incisivo. forroful phra.ws, tho kc-vn observation. the humor, the origi- mlity,1he sympathy with nature in all its phases, the artistic grnius in caching insanely the tarantula of a SCOM' or an opimlo are characteristic of Fraser the man, u tell " ot rraser the ttuihor. His books are himscll; he wriua because he love: to write, hrI-nusn he mutual help writing. Born in Nova Swim in 1839 of Search pan-mam, his earlv srhoot (laws were up"... in Boston and later in Now York. “is unusual artistic alriiify early lit-came manifest. and it seemed that he was destined fur a tsculptor's lil’r, but the death of Ilia Itizhlrrlmnm-rl ha nl-Inn M.. ..n... ...i:_. . __---- . ' . . - - I: 'act on the cnntcnu nt the etrtrtartt and give ms the stomach of in hunk“. The we (y strvtttrtttens the summa- new“ and rmal, healthy comtitiott. Guelph, July 17. The ropml at Mes. vs. NM and Postlemtii, who tot tttttP timp past ttave trevn auditing lw titt'"s thkN. was submitted I: the mum-il last night.. Tlvw liml thr _ J ' inn-ks and atwounis In hare trt'er mummy- aM t'rirrtcrTry WM: -- When Maxim, the Famms gun it' thor, placed his gun before a' N: mittee of judges, he stated its carry ing power to be much below what h lelt. sure the gun wool accomplish The result oi the trial was tlwreion a. great surprise instead cl disap poinlmont, It is the same aith th manutaeturers ol t'ltamr,erlain's Cong; manufacturers ot CNuuticrtain's Crv. lo; lholcra and Diarrhoea' Patm.d:, Ihry do not puklicly toast ot all thi: 'ome-lly will acmmplish, but prefer lt 'et the l‘Si‘l'S make the statement, 1hatuhc.vruo claim, is that it mil prsilively cure diarrhoea, dysvntery pains in the stomach and bowels. am has ntrer been known to fail. Fo, al,, by all druggisls. examination was perpetuated after it became useless for its original purpose must remain a my tery. It is time now for a change. §ome bet- fer means can be tound for deciding ‘whcther a pupil is tit to enter the High School, and when a new method is resorted to it should be one that will anon] a measure of; freedom to the teacher and also ai-i lord reasonable assurance that the better pupils will be promoted. The test should be the pupil's.record at a series of examinations set during the year. not his standing " a single examination " its close. C, E'I‘IIJ'H AUDITORS' REPORT lailul at the Entrance, whlle others, of whom he was doubtful, sttcceeded. When 1lte Entrance examination was instituted it was devised Ao act is a check on filling up the High Schools with ill-prepared pupils with a view to obtaining an" unfair share of (he Uigh'School grant. It then served fur a time this useful pur- pose. but years ago the mode ot diss ”muting the grant was so changed that the Entrance examination check) was no longer necessary. Why thel a' “136...; sh'. .u c .u Inn y t for some Engiish capitalists, and later a! some mission in Bvlurhistan. Nine neighboring countries, not studying: the he yum) at constant. travel, where he b is the splendid fruitage of these years WP for 1rritini, until finally rtrluetunce turnerl his back en it all forever end M r. rrasor h u had the honor of hav- work of profeagxional artists. ' MOST CONVICTION can. .and hit "ii;iCairi"iUr'i7i"iif al no: P, " I an: ct Animal. At the Moon In“ Adm , White, cull-nun of no committee at tho condition of lmnry.‘ urged WI. my for the mention of God-tetr- Inc and forceful men for the position of alum: mum. The "noun an. "Hunted by the mud loan In balm- lanoo during the Peer amounted to 'M.- m, sad lb. work was ham: “and“. TM “who” upon lhm total re- [celptn of ”1.811 om! minimum In one" of all Realm of “out “.000. The "and lodge held locum.- nmnuntlng to $110,000. The inspector of henmlence (not. I m mow-.1 tMAMM.” 1m- on .n have their hands full handling the prmlmlion. _ Some 2tt,ttmt baskets 'ti" be pre- u-rn-d hy the mum-Hos. one of which ahme has orders tor "1.01m hash!» Later nttaniiUes aw Ming sun also to Toronto and ottwr Finis. u may n 1.00" baskets having tern shipped by boat, in our- day. _ Willi-m Loud! has I ebony orchard alumna over an acre, which ts wielding L500 bullets. and will net vim mm. m. F. G. Slant. M Homer, “so will make ".000 ttttt of I" cm: ot we lat-owl vari- at). ~' 'tt, (hum-jun, July lg.-The Inn- 'st (Top ot cherries for many rears is being gathered in the Niagara fruit district Growers, “an": Ind deal- DIMENSE CROP 0F CHERRIES Moat Wonupful Btu Cot. A. A. Steven-on Wu prevented with . gold mean on the samurai-y of his Mutt!- year In a mum, ttttrt-trt of which wu In connection wit; tho and loan of can“. Bonner It! Md the “are". {of tho Opinion . . [ mm mm of the ma new a: Hamilton moved that up to' tsity tat, ”0.!" mm been collated {or ti. Jami-centennial (and. During no m ".'" Van received from certttRatos, $13.75! tram duos 35,210 from no. and "hit In the bank. W er BQWI'GKVKT ir-iid -kiiiii' m3: of can: In (:01:th ".000 to the may” 'tn {hung " a tbso _ Tho mud mute:- reviewed the work of the put rest. The can was in I healthy condition, the mambo-min was Increasing mad the lncotnb (834.877) VII 81.300 greater than Inst rear. tgt tom membonhlp was now our " 00. In new” of 1,000. I. and. Memos to the dam- of R. T. warm, I. C., Senator “my“, ( 70mm. July ".-A thousand o! Port, memcn of the Gmd‘Lodxo at Canada A, M. and A. I. war. In at: rename. at tho any~nm mull come munlcnuon It Haney null. you-x113, manual. All J. J. Graham. chairman ot the clvlc nuptial: committee, ex- tended . welcome to the deleg'utel and Bro. A. B. lineman, W. T. A. or St. Andrew’s Lodge read an “an” tram the city 1011391 to the grand mater. A trertect Bowel Laxative tor con stipation, allow complexion. head ache, coated tongue, biliousncs's. Lax ets act promptly, without pain 30: grit ing. Ftcasant toAake--Las-ets- only , cents. Sold Ina-A. G. Heel, nel. "J. J. Kelso, Parliament BtriHirttr, Toronto: Dear Sir,-d am well and luppy but tor one thing, which you can put right. I am in pure, honest, deep, unmoved love with a girl who lives with old Mr. ---; her name is Laura. I have been worrying about her, and have passed nights ot no sleep. 1 want you to say yes or no to this question. I hope you will say yes. Will you please send her to me. I will be ahappy and contented boy. But it you Bar no, I will be a. heath broken, desperate boy. I hope you will send her to me. I can keep her, as we are all at home and settled. ll you send her to me you mar be, sure she will be well used and looked after. I pity (the) anyone I ever heart of ill-using her, tor 1 will reek not geanec on them; it is their lite or mine. Please send her to me, her 4rue lover. Please answer soon. Yours sincerely. ----," _ To the girl he wrote. as follows: "DearLaura,--l hope you are well and happy. I am keeping my promise to you. I am also trying hard to get you home with me. Be a good girl, love; I will come and see you as soon as I can. When you are tempted to do wrong, remember your loving sweetheart, darling, and think ot promise to him. That is the way I do; I am always thinking about you. 1 have a good home and everything I want or need; it I can get you, love. I will. Tell me it anyone trys ot harms you. I will surely wreck ven- geance on them with my lite. I am writing to Mr. Kelso to get you. Write soon. Your loving sweetheart, i A young street boy ot thirteen, with imagination Bred by treqnint at- ltendnnce in the toe gallery ot the I theatre and hours of eager peruse! ol ‘lirecent. thrillen, chanced n short time Mo to meet . girl at eleven. With him it wair nclenr one of love at tirst sight, and his wooing become most persistent. He was at last in- lurmed that the little girl In: t! ward ot the Superintendent ot No- glected Children, and tint it he did not let up his destiny would be the Industrial School Not at all deterred by this threat, he inquired the ad- dress of Mr, Kelso and wrote him " follows: . 1 Mr. J. J. Kat-o, Plan-ch] Super- lute-dent at Neglected C'hittirvtt, has long hmnd legishtion prohibiting chum: ttttder n tutu] up “tent ing than“. urticululy those when meta-dram. is the constant hill at tare. In his work use: luv: ottett come to " notice ot the evil itMhF ence ot the attendance at childn-n n such shown. Cate instance. ol a less serious Inlure than most. he brought to the :ttention ot the “taupe! men at the Parliament building: "tb- lucky in the lemming autumn: Tum Year Old Bat Anna; Letters to at Old Gm. SWEET LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM &A M. GRAND LODGE. (1'qu Globe.) At l muting of the Twin-City League Knuth! on Tuesday non- " the ot " was had on clubs rm- N'M Frttttate against musing When the mhevlulcs are prepare the ntmtieitrallties will hue the right to decide whrtln-r they will purchuc At [the rates stipulnted. Should the pri- ‘crs quoted be commend exorbitant the 'tumiritulities may then request the commission lo arm-lop Power uni toll it to them, or upmprlato 1hr mm or output at existing compan- irs. .Thls my be dorte, hunt the town: or ritiou must sign . mnlrnct. (to, vary not only the cost at the pawn dr Word. but also A stun sufrrrient to form I staking fund to mnt thn n-‘ mm- of transmtsulou and distribut- ing plants. I Toronto, July ,18.-Art important step toward putting into etteet the provisions of the legislation of last stssirnt-re.evthm We f Transmission. of electric power to municipalities was decided upon yesterday at a meeting of the hydro-electric commis- sion, of which Hon. Mr, Berk is the chairman. The contmissicners resolv.. ed to request the companies opernt- ing at Niagara Falls, and also the Cataract Power Company, which is engaged in the development of the; Deeew Falls, to' quote before Aug. I) rates tor the supply of eiretrie ir"):.-) er, These mtures are to indicate [hi prim oi fltrt_rtrxtric._otrntr int tot ot a minimum ot 10,00" horse power, when ready for transmission. From the basis thus obtained it will he pos- sihte tor the commissioners to traictw tnte the rates at which they can un- dertake to deliver power to the. min-- nieipalities which make applientionl " it. They have already statistics. regarding the transmission trom the' point of development, to various "l entitles . Ata NEW COMMISSION GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS. used dangerous drugs as preservatives or as sharp, cheap tlavors. Broken in health by the villainous foods panned or on them, thousands have tried to tight oit death by doctoring themselves with equally villainous de- coctions offered to them in the guise of infallible remedies. in the whole history ot crime, where can there be criminality equal to that of the man 'rho will, for the gain ot money. lure an invalid into the use of a. pernic- ious drug that will fasten its curse upon him? Amen; all rascalities there can be none so undeservlng ot People at. propared'ioods. Rocco! disclosures show how mm- of con- science there has been in the prepay- ation of meat foods in some of the Chicago packing houses. The story is too disgusting to dweh upon further than to say that nobody who has read it can ever again trust toacan of food from Chicago or from any other place. unless accompanied ‘by . tonnes. from diatutotettit tonic-I that in contents are In " font: There can be no donht that gram numbers of people have been murder.. ed [or money by those who have packed diseased meals, and who have _,_w -- vv-VUW DIV "it! "in. enlist-s n timely and trench-t editoriu on Business lot. u slity. The nrticle in one at the other ' we hove reed on the Iubiect end we ' take the liberty ot reprinting it here ' in lull: . How rotten 1 business morality i prevails on the continrnt ot lurks I has been reunited in value In" - during the past year. Crude is lit. t lie better than the neighboring Ro. 5 public. tor there is ncsroely n smooth, t noiseless rut-silty pertected across r the border but it gets u early intro. _ duction into our business methods. Some wide-eyed netivo rushe- homo ' tron: New York or ifhlcago ml week [ his with the discovery ot nnew plan , tor robbing his lellow erentures and g enriching himself; In point ot morni- , ity this new plan usually rents some where between the mining of - trom n nodhill. and the murdering o! (milieu while they sleep tor such money us they may hnve in their clothes. Usually the trick is one at substitution, deception. trend. The buyer is not to get what he Pa" tor. At one time it was considered din; honest. It we: called cheating; " was en otteetce not only pnntstuble but punished. Now it is the Almost universsl business puctioe to “uter- ate,' dilute, veneer. giid, whatever one makes or cells, so that it we be. Can piling those lwho commit trend. itwould nlmont save time an! Prevent injustice to wall and roof the 'or, and inCarcerate All its inhnbitnnts save the few who could prove their right to puss out. Fraud posses at nothing.' An excursion boat took I tire st New York and twelve hundred lives were ,loet, necnuse the host! owners were without sense ot honor, I cared nothing for good repute, sought. 1 only to make money. The boat was manned by the chonpcst ignornmuscs l they could hire. The lite-saving sp- , pliances were the poorest they could l buy. But when the boat-owners in l sham compliance with law, had I bought, appliances. as few and cheap I as possible, they had been cheated, i tor the makers of these things in sell- t ing cheap had made even a greater t profit than usual by supplying hose I that tryrsv-wh-sed,-ast4-titJreesei- t vets that, when put on by men, wo- t men and children as they jumped into the sea, soon proved to he soggy, d heavy weights that drowned them. t The boat-owners, the makers of these I sham goods, made their money ht the l expense ot these lives. Death is still c the penalty tor the mnn who slnys ' his enemy with the violence of his h hands; but twelve hundred people n were murdered tor money on that ex- h cursion boat just as surely as it they d had been put. to the sword by. pirates. b . ”Mommumuwuuu to BUSINESS MORALITY [in Mini as Soon as possum. in "11-st 'win-City ie'" during tte mm at: months. bat " not»; when “a Board In too poor to com- Mrs rm- Mr " man "union M "an my opposing be gnaw. In new loan: than till l aha-rt at "on. pr 'whoots will all he hum. ar- cordlne to the Nails enoodiot in the circular, and the lmmnvmnls tttttti- any to brirttt the old art-ml: up to the rcquiml Mancini um! brain-n . The Educ-lion Detterttttrnt has is- mod acircular tor the guidanbe of inspectors and mural school boards. making regulations as to "commona- lions, school buildings, water supply, ’llvxhling, ventilation. do. and laying down a minimum oqnlpmvnl lhal earl. school must. ['0st in on!" to qual- ity tor Ibo grant and to 3mm 1hr Mghrst grMitut. I I By the act of 1906 respecting the Department of Education, the basis ot distributi n ot Legislative grants ito rural Public 3nd Semi-tic si-hoois has teen changed. After the nrescnt ‘ycar, the general and special legisla- tive grants and the county equivalent to the latter will bedivietrd on the I basis at the salaries paid the teach- us, thetharacter of the tt-ttttoda.. l tions, and the value ot the equipment l 'alter providing aminimum grant tart I each such school which in equipped as required by the regulations ot the jj:ifii.iie Department. The screme I tot this distribution will he settled try (" Hindus: oi the present year, and wilt ‘hc similar in character to that which 'has proved so clicctii'e in the casey" 'lligh Schools. " will, awardingly, provide for the payment at a perm-n1~ use of the salary paid the teacher tn', et the minimum prescribed by the rt?- out Public Schools Ammdnwnt Act, I parentage ot the mine of the mulpmont over the minimum we scrihed, and graded sum; under each bending ot the 'uwotntnodatimm. NEW BASIS OF GRANTS TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The great trouble is that money does not, by its color or its smell, reveal whence it came. This detect in. our currency is eatamitous. it a maul possess money no questions are asks ed. He mores in business, society or politics with whatever impetus his horse-power of dollars gives him, no matter whether he got his money try honest enterprise or by ways utterly despicable. The individual is to blame. The reform must Begin with the individual. To start with he must shake himsell tree ot the idea that he is licensed to do whatever his rivals do, in the making ot money. f He has no such license. and there are business men in Toronto, crushed un- der .exposure, who have learned at late that companionship does not really mitigate guilt. But the individ- ual must do more than look to his own standard ot honesty; he must dis- criminate to some extent, it he would exercise a good "mfhsenee in the com- munity, in iavor of those men in any business whose methods are clean and creditable. He must ask himself where his own and other people's money comes trom-he needs to dis- tinguish pelt-an from dirty, honest trom dishonest. money, and view with dis- tavor torttmes acquired through crook- t ed dealings. We are a young people ' Without class distinctions or social harrlers that amount to much, but there is enough old-fashioned, decent honesty in Canada to run the coun- try politically and to put its husi- l ness onnnioral looting. it a few spokesmen will arise and give v . to the cause of square dealing, clean earnings and honorable living. " July at 'rtr--rtirii; It, when you are Well, men will, tor gain, poison your food and destroy your health; it when you are sick. men will deceive you with runny preparations; " when you die, men will deprive your heirs ot the protec- titn you had toiled to ensure them-.. why need we maintain and enlotoe old laws against such trivial olienoes " the theft or comparatively worthless goods and chattels, against the smashing' of windows, against betting, on horse races, and other things much less harmful than the poisoning of men and the robbing at their‘ corpses? ln lite insurance. in the plumbing trade, in the rooting trado--ttu, lid In been lined and the kind of hon- esty that does service in too much ot the business ot the day has been revealed. Each man who follows practices that he would scarcely dare contain to his wife or to Any friend whose respect he “has, excuses him- sell with the lying ploint that he must deal with conditions us he ttttds them-ho must do " his rivals do or go down and out. In nearly every in- stance of conspirocy brought to light of late, it has been only too evident that lad any one mu: in the ring possessed enough moral courage to stand out ngainst the sharp pumice proposed, tho whole deal would have collnpsed. The disquieting [estate of it is that among a. whole group ot dealers not one possessed this moral courage, but all trooped together slang the crooked path in quest all dishonest profits. .. ' humus- " an at the us who 'sronsss his. mum“. the ,brssst ol thoudoondtodle. ”has him with!“ ot the last pol- tar tint night kn lest support to I his orphan, as with Warns: [Its commit; nus in his veins. It is s business his that ot slaughtering the wounded on s held at battle tor the poor spoil ot their garments. Thu next development in "modern" busi- ness my be the marrying at these 'tro sinister imitttstriewdttte' selling od I villu'nou toods to spread disease, sad the selling ot villainous remedies‘ protsssiug to cure these ills. Why not direct the whole system from P, central aloe? I 'o Raise the Slandard a. In”, Vicar Omen! Downing pm" chued the 'ropertr on which " sim- ated tho ram mute gem-I Ind - tot the Sisters tit so. Joa- at. which to“ no“ ".000. In 1011 View IM-at mun. mump- ' Bowling slim-r medal. In Nun he was , placed on the Matt ot ptofosxnrs. 1n F the [allowing year hrs "nit'red thr. ' _uaaacs'cauaarr-as--'as-ear,-ars.ri, I he rornp1Med his llwolngiral “milks. I Bishop lluwliu: was ordained a priest on Ang. 7, lilil,by thr Right. Rm: Bishop Farrrll, the tirst. Pisl:op ot llamillnn Diocese, in St. Mary‘s Hm halal, llamillnn, and MI the Mb oi October following he was unpainted pastor of the missions of tturtord maul North and Mm”: Dumlrirs'. the til, lanes ot Ayr, Gtprtrnorris and Harris, burg, and (ma time the viliarrs ot llespclrr and Preston. Al tis, church it Paris was ttrtMishrd, and in MI ions I‘lntncial dimrtaliirs, ltr' Han-Hui lo Chicago. and lo the oil dislrivls of Pennsylvania, "P. a lu-lurinu and ml. locum: tour, and in the ttto yrnrs sun'mlnl. luy the ttid ot his ',c:t,s,Jicii':) tion and (Howls, in [laying n" th" Gem. Nome you: All" he ronmaeml, "lam"! Ind drroratrit thrrhurch, n: n outlay u! about t'2ogtmr. " was drdieatrst ”uh-r the mqu M thp F;ats ted Heart nt Jesus, by Right Itec. Bishop ('rlnnun. on For.” n, hum m. whlch maxim "is Lamihip nix-hop! (‘rlnnon appoinlnl Path" anlinz a Vicar (Jenn-l of tre diorrur. $ht Sum I l The Bishop ms born in the Coun- ty of Limerick, Ireland/on Feb. ER, 1840. When he was eleven years' old he came to Canada. with his father, the late Martin Dowling, and aHrnd- ed ttselect school until he cntoml St. Micliacl College, Toronto, in 1855. Here he spent sewn wars, and won distinction as a scholar. It was while at 4hisr itt"t"iotr (halite first 'wrm honors as In orator, and he was nu.- ot the lunndrrs ot Si. Michael's Lil-1 erary Association. a sovicty of n'l-‘ vanccd slum-Ms, formal " the pur- pose of studying the an of public snaking and the cultivation ot ling- 1istrtittratorc. For the oncnuragc- mcnt oltliis society he slill contrib- utes annually aprire known as the Dowling silml' Inmlal. In 181:] he was plated on lhe stall ot professors. in following sketch carer Ge. SKETCH 0F CAREER 0F msnop BOWLING Speaking of the appointment ot Bishop bowling as Grand Spiritual Adviser of the Catholic Mutual Bene- In. In ms K. K. FAIRBANR COMPANY, III-mm] \] 4sik-s:i-ye.L' 1 f.iJFr The World's Greatest cleanser is Gold Dust Washing Powder N rdarir sale exceeds that of all other washing powder: combined. Lodz-z iust' a. bit as if housewives appreciated mam, doasn't it? GOLD DUST chant everything from cellar to attic. . _ gm". Summation washing {mullahs ha'gwooi- wk R I ttore. $3.: 'ST/dt in: Jl',i'tiiiiti 'lao'i'i'ii's)iiiiiCfa',s'i's'ii'i". I... K.. m u Ir -..__...-. -_-----,, un- a; nu; u. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Montreal. P. C1.-iarrr, a ”an sc/s/ GOLD DUST makes hard water sot? “ Mg. 'ai L' . - = Fe. ft _ 2l Puma? tA Biiiith' ' . . -eE-r/ Cf lilll . tf "iet'Fsg?, b, ru' Lttjiiiiiiaji'ii1itt?ll, ’ gf') . , a, L U“ Tho “Sunshino' furnace and 'fid/Xfiflfi'zw LIPHARDT BROS, SOLE AGENTS the an of public rttltivation of ling- For the onmurnzc- My he still cunlrib- rilc known as the "If tm (“We RTiTrir the ot His Lortlship's is father, d attrnd- e, enterml r, in 1855. oporato, mun-w mum "If" uru'm‘tl sum-Iv to m". M" mm. In. .Rhoop's Mann"; nu auburn :9an my!” “I an m -- _ w "rrFTI If. not mun" m “a”. mnumrmwmnd 'm 'tch Tum - leMOII'I" or 'r; _ “mm-"v, . new. sud whrn "te n..\ _,,,. r“, we "imam": and thr “...H, si'4 'limp, The raw” Which m, 5...“, w, WW" m an!" val" " known M In Mm. mum " mm" nun min un-l my rr'rs . "on” and hum-t "'0an qumkrr. "In mrttirtttrm ttr_irrtrsd my...” to I MII--.-.. _ll.n .- x.‘ _ A _ “lummmnnmi t W ‘ a " 'eenrr,r smmzn h l'nmr ' f it: {0"ka lunar! ur mud-Mm li durum! mum‘s, 'I “w or Cl It’lmr of thr, 1. "an mu ml Imlovrrlhrmwl '"--"vt 1 mt In the Meknrs, 'JS ”~er 'v' [mm oe the nun-m 1yrry, " u; monk throuah lhmn 1n- ham-Hm hrs". su, ', "r amour. ot Rdch." , v rlthmmmm-ul , " ‘ l 'ttqoelttntrirrwrfr,, . ' p, Ielrvon - that - " v onynslcl‘rw L." dunno". hum I Iltl. ImJn-mmnis. 3 f, be." weak BM I mgm‘. an . ' . qtttFrrutrriGnN ' f St _ 953.. for all"! A C attied the Canadian pilgrims: to Home assisted at the golden jubilee ot l'upo Pius IX., and presented an offering to the Pope on behalf ot the .tlergy and I the laity of the Diocese of Hamilton, " 1880 he built St. Patrick's Chuivh . in Galt and then resigned 11m I'hargu ' ot that parish. In 1883, after the " death of Bishop Crinnon, he was cl- cctcd by the clergy of Hamilton Vie- ar Capitular, which oiiice he n-laim-[l _ until the arrival of his Lordship lit. Rev. Dr. Carbcrry. who. rénmwirml ihim Vicar General. In ftili7 Yivar llicueral Bowling way chosen we llish- " op of the Diocese of 1'eterlmro, and 7was consecratml in. St. Mary's (‘nl'nh {dral on Mari, Two years later, in May, 1899, he was iranshrrred to we JlipStslie ot Iramiltrmtv,rIiaoru, in; record since then may be run] in 1 t inurullnus progress ot lim (Him-w, [which now has acatholiv populaiiwn ot 51,000. For {he Stomach -'; Heart trd Kidneys Mr. R. J. Fleming, grnrml man- ager'ot the Toront6 Imilway Cour. puny. has decided to I'sv no mole English tittwl rails on 'he 'I‘urm1u Railway, owing to the I-vnzlh of 1mm taken In m) the ordvm Pt llutt may try. Hte will ltcncctorth wl.m- alt tr- 1min .":3"‘"n at thelgwfvd Siutw. ”not. Talon-o. Ion-nun. Wmmno. Vuoamn. 81. Jon. Hartman. Medan/’5 Sold by enterprising deal. on everywhere. Booklet free. '. Shop's Restorative u a Can. tlitre-art a Symptom are. f thkn rm "RHINO Marcia”. "rirrrrs'attt9