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£ GENTLEM @ ; â€" G2Z wnuoar 5 Agi), ccin; 2@ BALD, : h . . T_QUP E 59. 4 4'? should lr;it;t !l):‘ltl:!‘tfl _ _‘One Berlin, Walnut 7 1â€"3 octave,height 4 foot 8 3»-, full‘. _ iron Plate, ivory keys, shop worn . only. good order, like new, regular price Sale price $175. ' _ One Palmer, Walnut 7 1â€"3 octave, 4â€"foot & inches, full iron plate, ivory _ keys, three pedals, only short time in use, regular price $300, Sale price 1\ Ome square Heintzrman & Co. large size in Rosewood case, carved legs, . Aull tone, in good order, regular price $500. Sale price $125. § * One square Dunham & Co., make,in good order, Rosewood case, regular _ price $300. Sale price $75. %~~ Orie square Thomas & Co. make, octaye, Roscwood casti _carved legs ~good order, regular price $400. Saleprice $125. © PIANOS WHICH HAVE BEEN USED ORGANS One Bell & Co., 5 octave, Walnut case, 4 sets reeds, octave coupler, high top, good tonc, looks like new,regular price $100. Sale price $80. One Bell & Co., Organ, 5 octave, like new,‘ 4 set reedas couplers, _ 10 stops, good full tone, finished up likenew regular price whenâ€" new $125. Sale price $45. : â€" One Bell & Co., Organ, 5 octave, 6 stops, 3 reeds, good. _ full tone, low case, folding lids, regular price, when new $100. Sale price $15. One Bell & Co Organ, 5 octave, 4 set rceds coupler, grand organ, 10 stops, regular price $100. Sale price $25. One Berlin organ, 5 octave, good order, large fine massive case in Walnut, 4 set reeds, Al organ, teâ€" gular price $125. Sale price $38. . One Berlin Organ, 6 octave, Pianocase, rail. top, 10 stopS, knee swell, grand organ, coupler, 4 set reeds like new, regular price $125. Sale price $50. * ' ( One Thomas Organ, C octave, pianu Case in walnut, 4 set reeds, 10 stops, polished case, ull tone looks like new, regular price $135. Sale price $30. L. k i D0 srson eA c conoowe ol t 0 Aas PHONE 586 I have also in stock the old firm of Heintzm Palmer °& Co., Morris, Dominion Pianos, all will be sold at reasonable prices and‘terms to $ Terms, on second hand Pianos and organs $5 organ and $8 per month on Pianos." Stools given with each instrument. This sale willâ€"continue during the month of Warerooms open from 9 a m. 1010 p.m. _ Ladies‘ Wigs, S;avitcl;es, ‘Pomp‘adc_:‘rs, Transformations, Wavey and Plaia Fronts. LADIES call and see how quickly and en ily h appearance by one or other of his styles younger appearonce are obtained and the he TOUPEES their practica utility and durnbiliq. pertectly 1 ance, giving a younger and more p easing 'extgl and head. Securely fastened, will not come off, FARM LABORH; The undersigned has been appointed by the Dontinion Government . to place lnimigrpms from the" United States in pdsitions as farm laborets or dotmestic Servants in the |vibinity, Any person requirtig suth hetp should notify ®he by letfér statag fally the kind dhfl}) requited, when . Wanted and wiges offeted. ‘The nambers ‘atâ€" riving ‘hay met be sificient to supâ€" ply all r@@uests, hit every effort wilt be thade to provide cath _ applcant with help required Canadian Government Employment ‘Agent, Box 533, Bertin, P. 0. _ Sat 3t W 2t i Little: Theodore Knowles, of South Londor, fell through a hole in the ice in the Thames, and was saved by ‘Joseph Harding, .one of his playâ€" For the seven months ‘of the presâ€" cht ‘fscal year Canada‘s total _ ¢xâ€" ports were $175,451,011, an increase of $12,743,883 over the first _ seven Consultation free. months of 1905â€"190( The Dorenwend Co. of Toronto, Limited, HAIR GOUDBS STYLES, ALLAN A. EBY, ND DOMESTIES AND WIGS, world renowned for QUEEN STREET SATTLER‘S BLOCK 103 and 105 Yonge Street. . GARDINER, WALPEK HOUSE, BERLIN, Sat., Feb. 23rd, ‘O7, PIANE y€ kth-c month of February, 1907 t010 p.m. ~ C ' & ORSANS = PROF. DORENWEND | 1;3': railway companies have Ieâ€" Ni in a pamphlet to theâ€" arguâ€" 810‘9{8 advanced in the House of Comâ€" mons for a twoâ€"cent maximum. pasâ€" afl;g‘er rate on Canadian railways. It is ‘much too long for reproduction in a newspaper but we have made some sélections from it. The railways canâ€" not stand a constant building up . of expense on ome side and a slaughterâ€" ing of revenues on the other Withâ€" out sifleting loss and injurying . the credit of the coutitry. It stands _ to veasin that they cannot Stand‘unreâ€" numierative passenger rates all _ the ltime. 1t a marimum rate â€" of _ two cents pet mile were arbitrarily . adâ€" opted, cheap excursion rates . would have to be cut 08, and if there Were then a deficit from the passenger. de» "of Toronto will be at yo+tment it would have to he . made b¥© Increased . freight â€" rates, _ which Would not be in the interest of <the ‘3:!& of the country. Followfng . is ¢ statement in part; ° ‘ Adverse Weather Conditions Disâ€" ; courage Travel. Travel consists largely of pleasure seckers. During oneâ€"third of the year â€"â€" Deâ€" ceraber, â€" January, _ February _ and Marnch, thete is very little travel for pleasure; the passenger earnings are the least; the expenses ate the greatâ€" est. * with his celebrated GENTLEMEN, WHO ARE tly natural in appear extgresldnn to thijfm off, â€" Over 75000 it use. RAILWAY COMPANIES ntzman & Co., Bell & Co., , all‘the latest designs, which to suit purchasers. $5 cash and $5 per month on can transform your Beauty, grace and h improved, Arh K aaif h on seeing § e Come ealy structions from William, Bgn + wm& te A::- s oys 94, _ Upper No:k- dlara [ + %‘& F§." " l0‘ t 4 0 hipâ€" .' n of Waterloo, 1 mile south of Mos!). :‘ e g%h" boro‘ 6 miles west of xi . is > , M. 18T,, 1907 miles north of Hespeler, mgfl- a mx MSPFh es east of Breslau, .‘ $ érdy at one o‘clock, .P, m., f ;‘ the following valuable . propâ€" commencing. at 12.30. 0‘0l08k) SM5P»| {GF: 2i3 auppogen To be in‘ call, ie OWnE {$ wbring caives, nol . ‘9. sonte * 1 Hogszgm ho:‘u: n‘m; a r old, 3 breeding sows in pig, years old, se Ti8] . YORES 1 e 4 to.â€"3 tia: wort maee ie yobe. Sack LonBenell® ds onl tatihni mare rising 8 years old in foal BM |a iron harrows, | demoerat, . ‘gank mare rising 7 years Sif \ oo 50O fmiog. sugat boct mi.’-éldcx,fih{ mare rising 7 . years old supposed 10} racks, hay fork, bob uafl‘, * jigh be ib foal, black horse rising 5 years 4 rack, fanning. mill, . furâ€" old, good, driver, pace‘ or trot, sired uéo‘-"iemp, 3 ‘york barrels, about by Guelph Boy, colt rising 2 year§,/.300 bushels cats, about 40. bushels 3 colts rising 1 year old.. ‘mixed grain, spray motor to spray, :Arees," writing desk and book case THOROUGHBREpP CATTLE,â€"M[,@WM, 3 ‘wash stands, dresser, 3 cow with calf at foot, got by Scotâ€"/bed steads, dining room table and tish Hero (im:f) red _ beifer i 14| other furniture, and . many _ other months ‘old ‘by "Jones the Banker‘‘,| articles top numerous to mention. red _ bull rising 3 years, bxuoney /. Terms.â€" Hay, grain, pigs, chickâ€" Maker. ‘ ‘~{ens and all sums of $10 and under \ cash; over that amount 10 ‘months‘ BRADF CATTLE â€"Cow with calf [ CrÂ¥dit on approved joint notes (of 5 THOROUGHBREDP CATTLE.â€"Red cow with calf at foot, got by Seotâ€" tish Hero (lm:fi red beifer i 14 months ‘old ‘by ""Jones the Banker‘"; red _ bull rising 3 years, bgllongy Maker. § GRADE CATTLE.â€"Cow with calf at foot, cow due in April, 3 . cows, due in May, cow due in June, . cow due in July, cow supposed to be fin calf, 8 young cattle 18 months old‘ 6 calves from 2 to 8 months old. PIGS.â€"Brood sow â€" due to â€" farrow in March, 2 sows due to f&rrow in April, 15 pigs 3 months old. IMPLEMENTS. â€" Musey-llnrrisl binder, 6ft. cut; Masseyâ€"Hartis mowâ€" er, 6â€"ft. Cut â€" Masseyâ€"Harris 15â€"hoe! combined drill nearly new, â€" Elmira bay loader new, Elmira side delivery take, new; Frost & Wood hay Take, Champion cultivator, _ Masseyâ€"Hartris, manure spreader, new; Préston pea barvester with buncher, dise harrow % sets iron harrows, â€" land roller, turâ€" nip sower, 2 truck wagons and wagâ€" on boxes set bobsleighs nearly new, wocd rack and stock rack combined,2 bay racks, platform scales (2000 lbs, caacity), seale _ rack, threeâ€"seated democrat, top buggy, buggy < pole, cpen buggy, cutter, Chatham fanâ€" ning â€" mill with baggér, nearly now, Defender double riding _ plow, h27 Imperial double riding plow, n Y‘ 3 long plows, _ scuffier, doubletias neckyokes, â€" logging chains, 2 s .s oi team harness 1 ncarly new 5 seis plow harness, set single batncss, «ad various other articles. a lsnt Alintuliit snn ioeihrettnninradntinl © The above ‘stack is all well bred and in prime condition. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 10907, THRESHING OUTFITâ€"12 H.P. gasoline engine (manufactured _ by Tuerk, of Berlin}, Waterloo â€" Chamâ€"< pion thresher (33 cylinder, 42 body, 85 ft. 5 in. rubber belting; Maple Leaf 10 inch chopper. The above outfit is nearly new, and all in excellent running order, Cutting box, circular saw, etc., etc. â€"EFURNITURE.â€"Corner _ cupboard bureau, half dozen chairs, w;shstgndj‘,' oak extension table, etc., etc. _ The ;{mplements, etc., are all nearâ€" Iy new. ‘ Also 200 busHels New â€" Ametican Oats 200 bushels Tartar King oats (for â€" seed), 50 bushels Manchutian seed barley. TERMS.â€"Sums of $10 and Under, cash; over that amount, 12 months) credit will be given on _ approved joint notes. Four per cent. discount for cash. Grain and furniture, cash. Positlvel'y no reserve, as Mr. Berâ€" ner is giving up farming. . N. B.â€"This sale will start promptâ€" ly at 12.30 o‘clock. ° The railways must by law be kept open for traffic :â€"= although . people don‘t want to travel for pleasure un~ less the weather conditions are suitable; although the expenses of operating passenger service _ during these months frequently etceed the receipts. â€" * , It cost the Grand Trunk _ Railway $1.25 to earn $1.00 from its passén» ger trains (including receipts _ from passengers, mail® and express) in February, 1905, and $1.04 <to earn $1.00 in February, 1906. The average cost October to March for the two years past (1904â€"05 and 1905â€"06) was about 95 cents : of each dollar of passenget train earnings, yet weather conditions in both . of these winters were comparatively fayâ€" orable for railway operations. ‘ In the winter of 190304 it cost the Grafd ‘Triink for removwing snow on its Canadian lines $375,000, in adâ€" dition: to the‘loss ofâ€" traffic. In ‘What ofmer business is it necesâ€" #aty to in:xze the ‘expenses en« ormously * therte is the _ least Uost of Prasoiger S Cost of Pastenger Service «has Inâ€" creased ,Enormously Within *R fl‘fgfew Years. fiftcen months, JAMES MeDONALD, Auctioneer Lg&’;’ ‘l:” 4 vigi= ‘t Live, stocl , 4: cows ‘spring ca Inonths ‘old #> chickenk _ _ of_ LA !Fa(m Stock and.Implements s â€" Â¥me : / i91; f 'r::.u;muduu uLEm.-mo: . There ;be sold by public: aucâ€"| on farm * on ?&“«flz the late: Abraâ€" m‘mfl'd 53"- .&‘”’M a . s o uc s mffes. pofth or | c«‘ to Mannbeim, on . n per cent off for cash. T JOS.MICKUS, MRS. MARY GEHL Auction Sale There will be sold by public auction on the farm of the. undersigned, } mile east of Petersburg, on ; PARUERCE: i 1 Termsâ€"Fat cattle, pigs, chickens, commen n .m., t ; o followin?;‘n%afix:b?ee p(l)':;:(?!(“:(v p;';l',ihe ‘gram, turnips, hay, and all sums of *A ~ $10 and under cash; over that amoâ€" ° Hotsesâ€"Aged horse, 3 colts breil unt 10 months credit . on approved from Gold Dust, three year old, two j joint notes, or 5 per cent. per annum year old and yearling; horse 6 ycars off for cash payments of credit amoâ€" old, good driver. unts. Cattle.â€"3 cows supposed to be m! JOS. MICKUS, JOHN HEIST, calf, 2 fresh cows, 3 yearling steers, Auctioneer. Proprietor. spring calf, 2 calves 3 months old,|21â€"4t Implements, ete.â€"Frost and Woov:ll binder, McCormick hay rake, Masseyâ€" Harris hayâ€"rake, spring tooth cultiâ€" vator, seed drill, 2 iron harrows, 2 ‘plows, 2 gang plows, lax:z roller, 2 wagons, one nearly new with Sugar beet box; 3 seated carriage, buggy l (nearly new), cutter (nearly | new), hay rack, 2 ob sleighs, National cream separator, churn, _ cupboard, kitchen stove, straw ‘cutter, fanning mill, old horse power, wheel barrow, scuffler, 2 logging chains, 2 sets dotiâ€" ble harness, set single harness, beet fork. 2 cross cut saws, good robe, 2 mew horse blankets, turnip pulper, boring machine with set of augets, scalding trough and many other arâ€" | tieles. e12g £4 Pigs, etc.â€"7 pigs 4 months old, 2 brood sows,, due to pig in April; 3 geese, about 30 hens, collie dog. Also about 200 bushels oats, â€" about 5 tons hay and 200 bushels »turnips. Termsâ€"Hay, grain, roots, _ pigs, chickens, and all sums of $10 _ and under cash; ovet that amount 10 months‘ credit on auproved security Oor 5 per cent per annum off for cash payments of credit amounts. JOS. MICKUS, JNO. LISTMAN & Auctioner. Proprietor. 8â€"2t R. Agnew, reeve of Meaford, has resigned. o l on‘ OEorge Clare, M.P., of Preston, was taken ill in the House. of Commons Friday night. {s al The Bennett, Theatrical _ Enterâ€" prises, of London, will build a theatre in . Hamilton., â€" At Oil Springs on Wednesday a boy named Crosbic shot afid killed a bov named Déan. Hon. Walter Scott, Premier _ of Saskatchewan, has left for Béermuda to recuperaté. 0 s Notte Danmié Hospital, Montreal,. is planning to raise $§00,000 to comâ€" plete its new buflding: [ _ Mrs. Bénjamin Metry, of Darlingâ€" ton township, hanged herself in her kitchen. * + ~ The arrest . of Sidney Mara, _ of Lucan, on a clarge of horse stealing has ‘been orderéd. â€" The Councils of St. Thomas, Elgin County, and Yarmouth and. South wold TownShips will ‘apply for speâ€" cial legislaton"giving them the good roatis grant ap’?lcd to the ©London and Port Staniey gravél road, teâ€" cently freed‘ Trotn toels and greatly in need of repalrs. / Hamilton Councit will petition the Legislature for authority© to fssue dobentures for $135,000. â€" Cieorge Lessatd, aged 22, was killed at Shedford Mines, Quebec, by fallâ€" ing under a tratm" fromd " Which . he jumped. $ i 4 Auctioneer FRIDAY, MAR. 8, 1907, Stock and Impigments,| Farm Stock and PUBELY CANADIAN JOS. SAUDER, Clerk. ts Proprietor r®IpAY, MAROH A5, 1901 ‘ commencing at 1 o‘clock p. the c s o a t toe Live .@i cam 16 and 17 years old; span drivers 8 Arfraned ty bo it calle °9 Wotlors fop 8. in supâ€" ;:m to be in‘ call, 6 fat steers, T young cattle, 3 brood~ sows (one with litter by time of sale), 13 pia'l 6 montlis old, 6 pigs 4 months old, 3 pigs 2 months old, 50 hens, 2 binder, with sheat carrier, 2 mowers, 2 hayrakés, spting tooth cultivator, roller, disc, two furrow plow, 3 ?ng plows, 4.;1'310 plows, 2 sets (iron harnéess, Scuffier, seed drill, %° wag ons with bokes§, 2 bobsleighs, double pleasure sleigh,: phaeton, top buggey, open buggy, demoerat, cutter, woodâ€" rack, 3 hay racks, 2 stock racks, 2 set gravel boxes, fanning mill, . 4â€" horse power withâ€" rods and couplings, 2 sets double: harness, plow . barâ€" ness, set carriage harness, 3 set single barness, neckyokes,. _ doubleâ€" trees, saddle, emery grinder, iron kettles, scalding box, meat cutter, lard press, 2 wheel barrows, â€" bag truck, long ladders, beet fork, scoop, bushel boxes, robes, blankets,, grain bags, 3 crossâ€"cut saws, 4. . logging: chains, axes, forks, hayknife, sledges, wedges, workbench, grassâ€"seeder,. sapâ€" pans, pails and spouts, Belle City inâ€" cubator â€" and brooder lifter ropes, ropes and pulleys, lumber, broadaxe, stoneboat, selfrake, handsaws, augurs shotgun, etc. Household . Effectsâ€"Kitchen _ cupâ€" board, 3 tables, 15 chairs, 2 lounges, stands, bureau, cookstove, 2 heaters, small coalstove, sink, counter scales, daisy churn, cheese.vat, sink _ and press, washing machine, wringer. _ Grain, eteâ€"600 bus. oats, 200 bus barley, 300 bus. turnips, a quantity of timothy hay, and a quantity of potatoes. mlal en n in e d e Schmidt.â€"At Elmira, February â€" 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Sehmidt, a daughter. Stumpf.â€"At Floradale, Feb. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stumpf, a son. Brubacher.â€"In Woolwich, Feb. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah B. Bgubacher a son. Shinn.â€"At Berlin & Waterloo Hosâ€" pital, Feb. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn, a daughter. Hymmen.â€"At Berlin, Feb. 9th, _ to Mr. arnd Mrs. Henry Hymmen, _ a daughter. Massel.â€"At Berlin, Feb. 6th, go Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Massel, a daughter. Brubacher.â€"Near St. Jacobs, . Feb. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah | Bruâ€" bacher, a daughter. Hunter.â€"At Galt, Feb. Tth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunter,a daughter. ~Berlet.â€"At Bloomingdale, Feb. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berlet, a son. Cole â€"At Breslau, Feb. to Mr. | and Mrs. Joel Cole, a som. _ Wagner, aged 67 years. Fiddler.â€"At Berlin, Feb. 15th, Jaâ€" cot Fiddler, aged 39 yéars. Grierson. â€"At Lanark, Féb. 15th, Anâ€" _ na Zitmmetman, wile of Chatles P. Grierson, aged 37 years. Reibling.â€"At Baden, Feb. 7th, Mrs. George Réibling, aged 83 years: Schmidt.â€"In Wilmot, Feb. 4th, Mrs. â€" Ephraim Schmidt, aged 28 years Looty. â€"At ‘Gait, Feb. 1ith, _ Mrs. _ James Looty‘ aged 1:) years. Beattie.â€"At CGalt,‘ Feb. Mrs,. _ Adam & Beattic, agod 88 years. ’Nickuol.â€" At Ffespeler, Feb. 14th, _ Will Nickson, age 16 vears. | Ubristie, formerly of Galt. \(’hr’ist\e.â€":\l Toronto, Feb. Thomas Hausd.â€"Near .Waterioo, ~Feb. 16th, d.::jhur of Mr. and Mrs. Hause, â€" about 3 years. Theurer.â€"At Preston, Feb. 16th, Claâ€" Sproule.â€"At Palmerston, Feb: 13th Eliza Sproule, formerly: of __ Galt, aged 75 years. > Ludwig.â€"At Berlin, Feb. 14th, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of _ John Ludwig, aged 43 years. Pfaff.â€"At Elmira, Feb. lith, Carl, Henry, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Hentry Pfaff, agéed 3 months _ and 19 days. Klem.â€"At Berlin, Feb. 11th, _ Hartâ€" wig Klem, aged 80 years. j Wagner.â€"At Berlin, Feb. 15th, Adam ollickâ€"Barber.â€"At Berlin; on Feb. 9tH, by Rev. S. E. Marshall, Mr. Lotne L. Vollick and MissIlla Barâ€" ber, both of Hespeler. tw o ra Theurer, aged 17 years h Cl MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DEATHS. w in ©A 3 â€"Harris Wites to usns o pleasare * ‘to voted to e e, â€" to these differin, nds , . in purity ot"&x;. in ';m‘x »purpose, in ‘the glory: and might " of divire ;Lord and Master.. _‘ â€" _ ._â€" The 2::- and ~work ‘of this wonâ€" drous couldnot ‘be wrought out by mereworldly wisdom. " No: Soâ€" grates nor Plato could outline ‘ ‘the scope of ‘his life work.. * d ) . Néither seer, ‘nor poet, nor prophe fully realized in the lmmrm the grand ‘object: of the ‘mind ©* of Christ. Man by his wisdom could not reach this height. t id 22+ .. There are prophetic hints and sacâ€" ted allusions to the Saviour‘s advent made by the ancient Jewish prophets, but from these velled prophetic‘ refâ€" erences to the coming Messiah, the Jewish people were unable to dedute any Certain picture in their minds of what manner of man the Son of God â€"was to be. He came unto his own ard his own received him not. That relentless law of the" Jewish race, a‘ life for a life, is to be superseded by the greater law, a life for a look. Retaliation® and revenge fade away before the greater power of: â€" Love and Mercy. ‘ Love, u'nlty. and humility are the trinity of gracious principles _ upon which the Christian church is based. ‘The true church:in its workings disâ€" plays the mind of Christ. It is not to be found in the _ rolls of church membership only, but a true church is established "in the hearts _ and minds of all true believers in Christ. His Divine humility is shown forth by his taking upon himself the form of a servant. He made himsell â€" of no reputation. His humiliation is followed by his exaltation. We read "that God hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which is above every name.‘"‘ The mind of Christ is therefore maniâ€" fested in his church and in the spiriâ€" tual progress of its members. This is the occasion of the anniverâ€" sary of the great Endeavor moveâ€" ment.that has elevated in a most remarkable manner the whole tone of the Christian church. In the month of February,. 1881, the Rev. Francis Clarvy__ established an Endeavor Society in Portland, Maine. The movement spréad throughâ€" out all churches with remarkable raâ€" pidity and fifteen years later _ had extended to nearly every foreign counâ€" try. It was endorsed by 32 different denominations. There were organizâ€" ed at the close @f 1897 not less than 43,576 Christian Endeavor Societies, with .a membership of 26,000,000 souls. The effect of the extraordinary growth of this energetic society, now worldâ€"wide in its influence and operâ€" ations, was to give a mighty moral uplift to the spiritual power of the whole Christian _ church. Immense good was the immediate result, many thousands of worldly and careless peoâ€" ple were awakened to a new _ and higher life, and in his church in a wonderful pentccostal manner was the gracious mind _ of our blessed Master revealed. â€" . Words of public profession are good %:t deeds of a consecrated _ life are tter. Of this Society we are but a small and unimportant branch. Nevertheless there remains a work, a blessed work for us to do. What is that work? It is to reveal to others _ the _ loving mind of our Lord. How can this be best accomplished? By a deedful life devoted . to / his service. The leisure of long winter evenings is devoted to general miscellaneous cvening. Swinburne with his â€" meloâ€" dious verse, Browning with his deep profundities, Milton with his organ roll of ancient splendors of Satanic vourt and angelic symphonies, Burke, with his sublime flights of oratorial .. is the mind of our I with platonic / wi passion, and with his fery «heart Of s love, these are a ‘chosen great host of the â€" migh come silently at our bid and ingvire with the & ances in .| Wml And â€" there the w § w ta . Dante grasped his sol 1iig : ‘Above the â€" fair hallâ€"coiling stately Many ‘ an. arch high up did lift, ‘And angels rising and descending met With interchange of gift." _ "For there: was Iflton‘lfia a seraph I‘m going bome! I‘m going home! Where my W’l-:m are; No moré to roam, ne morte to roam, In western wild$ afar} _â€" * e * $ ‘The old elm tree,â€"theâ€" old elm tree! That stood beside the gate, It‘s mighty form.pncaâ€"more‘ I‘ll see With girth and height so great. The crystal stream, . the erystal streamm, "*" .i 4 That rgn‘beneath the hill, The flowery glen where, one might The cosy nook, theâ€"cosy nook, Where oft I sat andâ€"read, And pondered o‘er some famous b As the swiltâ€"winged hours fled. O western wild, with grain upâ€"piled, _ You cannot draw â€"me..hence; is One beauteous face, . with charming ‘Tis joy to me, ‘tis. joy to me, To dwell once more at home, A heart to heart felicity; From which I ne‘er may. roam. James Alexander, a farmer. of Tenby, Man., was shot and instantly killed by a neighbor,‘ William _ Lyle, who is a bachelor homesteader and believed to be insane. . â€"â€" grace Soug. Makes home a heaven on earth, And thus once more the old, . cld place, * Is filled with joy and .mirth. A TRULY IDEAL WIFE HER HUSBAND‘S BEST HELPER Vlm Ho;lth Is the Great Source wer and Encourage â€"Al Womlmu It. To be such a execessful wife, to retain the love and admiration: of her husband, toltTn him. to make the most â€"of himâ€" self, whould be a women‘s constant study. At a woman finds that her are :ll:fl!n;, that sho gots easily dark ows l{p&iundnwflm has backaithe, headaches, bearingâ€"down pains, dream, . ‘=~. 052 "," Or wander: forth at: Will. nervousness, irregnilarities or the blues, she Ir sipide with natige powers, tusk aky: a onl maife o m : we req\ & letter from & yocm:u wite: Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "Ewver since my child """""“'"fl,fi fered, w h women eyer inflam ni“ ale weak down paing, Backacke an:"% aches. It affected m.y.:( so 1 could not Exi{ my meals, half mm was *‘‘Lydia E, Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound made me a well mrfl a so grateful that I am glad to w m of my marvelons recovery, It health, new life and vitality."â€"Mre; Ainsley, 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash. ____ What Lydia E. Pinkham‘s "Vegetable Compotnd di 10¢ 3i Aimaley 1t Wl do Componnd did for MÂ¥s, Aingley N will do on Nok rectinte 00 donre in derstand > writh . to m danghtorinâ€"law of Lydia E. Pinkbhars, a Lynn, _"é.' Hery:dm i8 w always helpful, strong, . the â€"â€"Tennyson. Or